davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Tonight" II made Jud mad It
caused him to think of his mother
and broken promises and a wasted
life. Jud WAS Just far enough along
In the liquor way to feel mean and
desperate.
Shoot her up again!" he shouted.
leapins upright on bench and pro-
ducing a bottle. Here. all hands take
\ drink"
There was no shooting and no drink.
Ing. Jud had missed his footing. He
went down with crash, his head
struck a jagged corner OF the bench.
and his subdued comrades sneaked
away, leaving him lying there to come
back to himself
When Jud Ransom returned to con-
sciousness the meeting was over. Only
the visiting crusaders were in evil
dence. He was lying on a bench. and
gentle hands were cooling his wound
cd head with wet handkerchief. His
eyes met those OF Miss Tappan. Half
sobered, as he sat up no scowled at his
grave-faced nurse.
Let mo out!" growlsd Jud gruniy.
lust one word FIRST" spoke Miss
Tappan. DO you know what have
been thinking OF rs watched your
face In all It's shame and misery"
Jud did not reply. He lurched in
trying to steady himself He hung his
head. trying to down tho better self
aroused at the contact OF womaniy
purity and grace.
81 was thinking OF your mother"
almost whispered the lady. Il was
wondering II nhe was longing to see
her wandering boy tonight"
Jud broke past her as II she had ap
piled a singing whiplash. Mother
home-the past! A. II pursued. he
made for tho tavern. Glum. quarrel.
come. dangerous. he stood at the har
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
COMPANY DISHES.

When entertaining at luncheon and
small cake is desired. try these:
Bake cup or sponge cakes in gem
pans. frost with boiled frosting, and
when cold cut a small circle from the
top and scoop out part Of the inside
crumb. Fill with rich preserve, place
on doily-covered plate and serve
with q bowl of sweetened whipped
cream.
Lemon Snow Puddino.-Put two ta-
blespoonfuls of gelatine into bowl,
add cup OF water, and when the
gelatine Is softened add two cups OF
boiling water, half cup Of sugar, the
strained Juice Of two lemons which
has been boiled with the water and
sugar for five minutes. The thin yell
low rind may be added, too. and
strained out When the mixture be-
gins to set add six whites of eggs
folded in carefully after they are stiff-
ly beaten. Put into wet mold and
allow to set until firm. Serve with
custard or with whipped cream and
fruit of any kind desired for a gar
nish.
Cheese Finesrs.-Beat the whites Of
two eggs to q stiff froth and fold in
lightly . cup Of grated cheese. Sea-
son to taste with paprika and salt.
Spread in long, narrow crackers, then
brown in the oven. These may be
either served hot or cold, and are nice
with salad course.
A delicious salad Is made of finely
diced apples and a shredded green
pepper. Serve on lettuce with may
onnaise.
Cucumber eaIad.-Take FIVE table
spoonfuls Of sour cream, add two ta-
blespoonfuls Of vinegar, . dash of red
pepper and salt to taste, and table
spoonful Of finely-chopped chives.
Blend carefully. and use as a dressing
on thinly-sliced cucumbers.
Hot fried sardines served on a bed
of water cress makes a nice way Of
serving these little fish.
Celery and nuts chopped fine and
mixed with q salad dressing makes
delicious filling for sandwiches.
A teaspoonful Of sugar added to each
quart Of flour when making baking
powder biscuits will improve them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Phy.lelans Advise Early MARRIAGE.

=
Colorado Springs.-On the advice of
physicians who stated that his health
would be improved by an early mar
riage, William Whitall Morganthau
OF New York city, son Of Miximilian
Morganthau, Wall Street financier,
was married to Miss Jessie Goodwin
Douglas, proprietor Of multigraph
shop here. The ceremony occurred at
Morganthau's bedside, the groom be-
Ing too Ill to stand and only the ply.
sician and the presiding clergyman.
the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren. OF All
Souls church, Denver, the bride and
groom were present THE marriage
had to be done quietly as Mr.. Morgan.
thau is very ILL.," his bride said. 1.-The
physicians advised the marriage stat
ing that Mr.. Morganthau would re-
ceive better care and that II would
buoy up his hopes"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Ian. Extend. Time to Water Users

Washington. Senators Shalro'D
and Thomas and RepresentatlVe lay
lor have been notified by Seere'a'.
Lane that he has revoked the orue,
OF the Reclamation Service requirins
Gunnison project water users 70 siss
up for their entire holdings peiOis
water would be furnished this sea'vs
for any of their lands. Water wiz ',
furnished this year. the same as 'Is
season, but the land owners VII,
obliged next year to contract Tor 'ne" ne.
entire holdings. in order to ro'e''
any water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
CLAM0R AND SMOKE
Hope, Hard Work and Sobriety,
Did Wonders for Judson
Ransom.
az GERTRUDE MARY shER,oAN

az GERTRUDE MARY ohERiOAN.
Tho shooting up" Of Walker Gap
was q sensational event in It's history
long remembered. II was. however.
the last really characteristic occasion
In the career Of Judson Ransom where
The somewhat promiscuous mining ele-
ment of the brisk border town fol-
lowed their leader with old-time pride
and enthusiasm. 1t came about when
Higbee. q rival settlement thirty miles
distant. sent over what there was of a
frontier temperance league. The act
was resented at once by the Gap peo-
pie. covert insinuation was con-
veyed that they we're within the heath
en- pale. and Jud and his crowd, hold
Ing high festival at the settlement bar.
marched en- masse to the village
hall"
They were somewhat awed when
they found the visiting hayrack load
under the care and encouragement OF
Miss Ina Tappan. She was the daugh-
ter Of Judge Tappan of Higbee, and
highly respected. Her father had
made "a ten strike" two years since.
but the vein was lost and he was no
longer wealthy. He was still a leader
and a power in district politics. how
ever. and Jud was somewhat daunted
AZ he viewed the kindly. serene face
Of his daughter. Some OF the mining
crowd sidled away. impressed by the
genuine fervor and simplicity of the
temperance folks.
I'm going to stick" announced Jud
to the loyal ones. Start the ball roll
Ing and you'll nnd me pushing it,"
In the midst of an address one OF
the unregenerates broke into a wild
dance. declaring he was reformed" A
reckless companion wept over his sins.
enumerating in travesty score of
murders and stage coach robberies.
Then Jud gave the word. Instantly
four revolvers blaxed forth. filling the
room with clamor and smoke.
Not one of the visiting party
6inched. Miss Tappan gave out a
song. Where Is My Wandering Boy
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
House Protects Unions.

Washington.-The House passed the
sundry civil appropriation bill with
provisions to prevent the use OF funds,
appropriated to carry out the anti
trust law, for the prosecution of Ia
Dor unions and farmers cooperative
organizations. The Indian appropria-
tion bill, which failed the last Con-
gress. also was passed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Upper Burma Homo Of Ruby.

While certain qualities of rubles are
widely distributed and found In Burma.
Siam. Ceylon. Afghanistan. India, Bra
I'll. Australia and the United States.
the countries Of Burma, Siam and Cey.
lon are beyond question commercially
the more important. Just ms this is
true there rests but little II any doubt
that Upper Burma. the Mogok section.
furnishes the finest and largest supply
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Appropriate Decoration.

why do politicians wear high hats
and frock coats" asked the person
who makes trivial inquiries. Well"
replied Senator Sorghum. "the high
hat and the frock coat constitute the
appropriate attire for occasions both
Of mourning and congratulation. And
every election makes a politician feel
as II he were going to funeral or n
wedding"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

NEW ACKNOWLEDGMENT BILL,
Dividing State Into Senatorial and
Representative Districts.

Denver.-Changes in the apportior
ment OF representatives among the
counties Of the state are numerous,
the last ones being made in a confer
ence committee just before the Legis
lature adjourned.
The provisions of the bill follow:
Senatorial districts are as follows:
city and County of Denver, LIST dis.
trict; senator's; county of Pueblo, "a
2; FL Paso, 3rd. 2; Las Animas. 4th.
|; Boulder, 5th, /; Chaffee and Lake,
6th, l; Weld. 7th. l.. jefferson, sth, /;
Fremont, 9th. l; Larimer, 10th. /; Gun.
wick, Phillips. Washington and Yuma
18th. 1: Jackson, Routt, Rio Blanco
and Moffat, 18th, l; Costilla, Hgerfano
and Custer, Gus 18th. |; Rio GrSnds nads
Miguel, 18th, i; Hinsdale, Ouray San
Juan and Archuleta, 18th, /; La Plata
and Montezums. 18th; ! Teller , an, and
kin, 2lst. /; Adams, Arapahoe and
Morgan, 22nd, 1; Crowley and otero,
23rd, /: Conetos and Alamosa, 2ith: !;
Baca. Bent, Kiowa and Prowers, 2sth'
nit, 2eth. 1.
The 1914 and 1916 Elections.
The bill further provides that
Four senators shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the End. 3rd, 9Th, 10th, I'm
18th. 18th. 18th. 18th, 18th, goth, Zoth
and 27th districts at the general elee,
tion held in November, 1914, and one
every four years thereafter
Three senators shall be elected from ona
each from the End, 3rd, 4th, 9TH, m
sth,, 9th, '1lth, lsth, 18th, 2ist, 22nS, gaN
eral election held in November, lsi''
and every four years thereafter.
Representative Districts.
BY the Senate bill the members OF
the House of Representatives are d'
vided among the counties of the stale
as follows:
Denver ,12; Pueblo. a; El Pas9, So, -
i; La Las Animas, Z; Teller and Park :;
Fremont. /; Crowley and Otero, y Sr. Ser.
ferson. 1: Arapahoe and Elbert, l at. car.
field and Rio Blanco, 1; Delta, ]; Mon.'
rose, /; Conejos, 1 Alamosa, l. AualnIs pIo
l: Pitkin, 1; La Plata, l; Lake, ! md md
Grande, l. Chaffee, I; Morgann, ,ain am
Washington. 1; Clear Creek ! Glip,"5 ppn5
|; ouray. i % San Juan i sopnaehe pni.iihRs and and
Custer. Douglas. !: III t,.o cars0dd' s9d Bent a
|; Prowers and Baca, ]: san MlsuTsh
Hinsdale. Archuleta and MihSr9siu Sum. ~
Routt, Rio Blanco and Moffat Su'
nit Grand and Jackson, Ehsm, INA
Huerfano and Costilla, /; MonteEu"''
and Dolores, ].
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
FOOD EN- CASSEROLE.

OF course. all cooking in casserole
10 done In the oven. II one uses gas
1t may seem an expensive method of
cooking. but when one realizes how
much can be done with the oven. the
work may be planned to save every
bit Of heat. There are ON the market
small ovens which can be used on the
little simmer burner at very slight
expense. The oven will save Its price
In few weeks gas bill.
There are small stone dishes which
vegetable or meat and make most ap-
petizing dishes. For example. II one
has q tablespoonful or two of sweet
breads, mushrooms or fish Of any kind.
they may be put into 4 small ramekin.
white sauce added, and covered with
crumbs and Drowned when needed.
For family OF Ave, one may have
something different In each dish, and
each member Of the family may be
suited as to choice. provided they
don't all want the same thing.
Tongue which has been corned, IL
cooked for several hours. with season
ings. a teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce. few drops OF tabasco.
half cup OF seeded raisins and a
pint OF beef stock, will be delicious
and tender. The tongue may be re-
moved to a platter and the sauce
poured around It.
Veal. though one OF our expensive
meats just now. may be used to add
variety to the table. buying one slice
from the leg. brown II well and place
on a layer Of carrots. turnip, onion
and potato. Sprinkle with celery and
pour over all the Drowned gravy,
slightly thickened with -four. Bake
slowly until tender.
A most delicious casserole dessert
Is baked bananas, which have a sauce
Of lemon butter and sugar poured over
them. Serve with half glass of cur
rant jelly added ten minutes before
serving.
A.u. 11
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
VIII, Of J. p. Morgan Probatsd'

New York.-The will OF j. T. "D,
gan was admitted to probate LIS
formalities we're dispensed with upoI
waivers which the heirs at law a
next OF kin signed when the VIII ""-
presented to the surrogate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Bryan Planning Peace MoVeme"~
Washington. - Secretary b,.ar
preliminary plans Aor . worio's"
peace movement will be laid pe'V'
Senate foreign relations committees
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Gen. J. X. Bell Of Texas Dies.

Fort Worth.-General J. X. Bell, for.
msr attorney general Of Texas and
twice representative in Congress- and
candidate for governor In 1906. died
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

When Juggling VIII Not Help.
Many man who 10 expert at jug.
Cling figures will md on the day Of
reckoning that his ability will bs un.
availing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
VI D!|!;;i|i|lIHE[i||
F YOU are signing for a lof

YOU are sighins for q lofty
work,
II great ambitions dominate your mind
Just watch yourself and see you do not
shirk
The common little ways of being kind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
RIvINvIs FROM INCOME TAX LAw
Revsnu purIn Of Operation ""'NA

C-The Democratic leaders that e,,
the operation Of the bill follows: LOT tie
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
IA HO lIves and works Tor love

HO lives and works Tor love
The miracle shall prove:
Tho Eternal Power Is his. whate'er he
do.
Weakness II strength for him, and old
things are made now.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31
THE MADCAP.
THE STORIES OF TRAVELLING MEN.

men, for which we are offering prizes are begnn,n
to come in and there fine ones. But we can
have too many really good tales We would rather pay
So for best, contributions than the smaller amounts r
those not So good but still available.
The trouble with many Of contributors is that they
are irving 70 write the stories rather than tell them
Ii YOU will bear in mind that fine writing isn't worth
much and that straight telling" is invaluable YOU will
get the right slant.
The tales should be written in the way they would be
told If the hearers willing risk losing train 70 get
the end with the narrator eager 70 reach the climax IN the
icwc~, possible words without missing any good point
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31
HARDpAN & CO.. the short serial by Ro

uARDpAN & CO. the short serial by Roy Norton.
reaches conclusion in our next number II VIII he
followed with a long serial by George Gibbs. the artist
who became novelist after he had established himself
an illustrator, and whose story. The Boted Door,
readers Of our SUNDAY MAGAANE will remember.
THE MADCAP. as the new novel is called. has for It's
heroine very rich very daring and very interesting young
woman whom YOU can't help but ike, and whose exploits
will make YOU gasp.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31
Romance and Beans

EEW people, seeking romance would expect to find it
I through the prosac beam But there seems 20 be
plenty Of romance in beans At least Herbert Kauf-
man has found it He has written for SUNDAY
MAGAZINE three part story that is chock full Of it, al
though you may not think 50 if you accustomed TO
associate romance with Lord Mgernon We're de We're and
Lady Guencvcre de Gamont who did anything that
would earn them much a single bean. They are
always too busy being romantic to do anything worth
while
On the other hand, and doing the big worth
while things are usually busy TO the romance in
them 1t takes a with vision, like Herbert Kauf-
man. and who has the gift well, to make understand
that romance is largely state Of mind-tha is matter
of understanding and appreciation.
There is a straight love story in BEANS. but that
isn't the real tale It IS however, the motive for it. You
will find the love part little preciptate, perhaps On the
other hand is rather refreshing to find young man who
knows what he wants the moment he young
And YOU are sure he will want her all his life.
Inevitably Mr.. Kaufman's stories seem to revOlve
about advertising probably because man has given that
subject thought. Certainly no one has proiounder
respect than he for its might and its importance.
BEANS is delightful reading because Of its humor its
picturesque way Of presenting real IDEAS its brlancy
which luminates without firing one and the swlttnes Of
its action II marches about fast anyone cares to
travel in a story. Mr.. Kaufman knows the great value
Of condensation, OF saying what he wants to say with
dramatic effectiveness, in way that makes you remember
the idea rather than the phrase he uses to convey It, Ih
is one Of the great arts Of writing.
You will find a vast amount Of enjoyment IN reading
BEANS and the profit will exceed even the pleasure
gives you.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31

EDR continuous laughter haven't published anything
in a long time that equals THE GLAD HAIL FOR
TORCHY. which is saying good deal for Torchy al-
WAYS can be depended upon bring laughter from anyone
who has in his system any capacity for It.
The irrcprcssi5c youth goes 70 Maine, taking long
chance based upon his faith in his own rcsourceulnes that
he will see Miss Wee The comments Of the city bred youth
and his experiences make up Of those stories that you
are eager to read TO your friends who have any sense OF
humor
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31
THE WHITE HOPE isn't about a

might suppose if you are familiar with the sporting
page The mission in life selected for the boy IN Paul
Vests story much higher than that. His parents ana
the Association for the Improvement OF the Human Rae
devoted all their thought and energy making San,as
Perfection Briggs the perfect human being They began
at The very beginning Even before he was born Science
and Noble Thoughts directed the career Of Sanas Per-
fcction.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

Licenses.

70 the Honorable the Common Councli:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on LII
cehses 20 whom was referred the reso-
buttons granting permission 10 var
ious persons TO peddle without licenses,
respectfully report we have had the
same under consideration. have inVes-
tigated each case thoroughly and being
satisfied that they are worthy OF con-
sideration. recommend that their re-
quests be granted, and therefore oner
the following resolution
Respectfully submitted.
FREDERICK w. WENZEL
JOHN r. BEHIOW.
HENRY V. DEGALAN.
Accepted and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
BY Aid Wenzel:
Resolved. That permission be and is
hereby granted to the persons mere
matter mentioned. to peddle without
licenses for period OF six months,
towit:
Henry Engel. 304 Winder street;
Sam-rollins. ESQ Brady street;
and the License Collector II requested
To issue free badges TO them.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Barnett, Behlow, Bell,
Case DE Galan, Dill, Freiwald, Goldner.
Hess. Hindie Jakel. Heating. Lempke.
!ttlefeld Nowc, O'Brien, owen, Rein
fardt, Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz.
Skrzycki Thompson. Vernon, Wartell.
Wenzel. Wilson and the President Pro
Tennis
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-l our Committee ON
street Openings to whom was referred
the petition Of Ptttmau & Dean co
$3.50 for the vacation of the alley
south OF Baltimore avenue, hetw cen
Second and Third avenues, respectful-
Is report that Ne have had the same
under consideration and md That peu-
toner Is the owner OF lots 81 10 81 IN
elusive abuttine on said alley and eN-
tending east from Third avenue u
within three lots OF Second avenue ana
that petitioner Will deed 20 feet OF lot
81 TO provide an outlet FOR the alley
remaining unvacated In rear OF said
three lots Your Committee seeing mo
objection 10 the vAcating OF said alley
As aforesaid beg leave 10 oner the tol-
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
GODFREY FREIWALD,
JAMES VERNON.
GEO \. OWEN.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELp,
LOUIS H. LEMPkE,
PATRICK OBRIEN.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Freiwald:
Resolved That "All Of the Public
Alley 10 and IL feet wide, lying in the
rear OF Lots % 10 80 both inclusive
and the - foot public alley lying IN
the rear OF the westerly 10 feet OF lot
81 Leavitt's subdivision OF that part
east. bounded by Milwaukee and
Woodward avenues. Grand Trunk Rail
road and the rear line OF private claims
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Liquor Regulation.

To the llonorabl the Common Council
Gentlemen--Nour Committee on
Liquor Regulation 10 whom WAS re
ferred the applications and bonds OF
Augustine Vitale. for transfer OF
Wholesale liquor license from 9S Rus
sell street Ia 2lS Champlain street,
~ Charles Eggers for transfer of re-
tail liquor license from 2S4 Chene
street To llO4 Riopelle street: and OF
Star!slaus PacZesny for transfer from
$40 Hancock avenue East to ll2S Mill
tarS avenue, and the applications or
Herman H. schultz for transfer from
5il Green avenue 20 1910 West Jeffer-
son avenue ana OF John IloltZ for
transfer from ~ Brush street To 1872
Michigan avenue respectfully report
We have had the same under Consid-
Grafton and seeing no objection there
to, recommend that the above applica-
tions and bonds be approved We also
recommend the approval OF bond OF
Charles \. Girard, the application for
being for $40 Chene street also the
bonds OF John L. Sarnowski for 1886
Thirty first street Adolph Boone for
40 Portland street, Robert l.. Ruhl for
2i44 W Jefferson avenue and Joseph
Cohen for 100 Hastings street, the APP
plications for which were approved on
the 5th inst.
Respectfully submitted.
HARRY J. DINGEMAN,
MAURICE j. HEATING.
W H. {. HINpLE,
OTTO REINHARDT.
ANTHONY MOVIE.
Accepted ana adopted as follows:
Adopted as follows
Ieas--Ald Barnett. Behow, Bleil
Case. De Galan. Dill. FreiWHld. Goldner
Hess. Iiirdle. Jakel Heating. Lempke,
Littleiie!d Move. O'Brieu, owen Rein
hardt. Rutter. Schemansky. schultz
Skrzyck Thompson Vernon. Wartell,
Wenzel. Wilson and The President PRO
Tens
NaNs-NO
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

Special.
sfreeta and Mnya and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
GentIemen-Your joint committee on
Streets and Ways and Means, to whom
was referred the communication from
the Department OF Public Works. rel
alive 10 the paving OF Wesson avenue
from end OF present pavement to war
rem avenue, respectfully report that
we find that a survey OF said street
shows that a portion OF IL covered by
a petition presented to this body for
the paving OF said street. is only 20
feet wide-for distance Of 1872 feet.
which is 20 feet less than the width
OF the other portion OF the street a.
petitioned for. The owners OF the pri-
vate property within the line OF the
street in tho narrow portion offer TO
dedicate 226-foot strip to the city
with the understanding that the street
be paved as petitioned for. with a reg
u1ar width roadway and that quit
claim deed OF said property Is now
IN the hands OF the department. Your
Committee after considering the mat
ter can see no objection TO the ac-
ceptance of said strip and therefore
recommend that the Commissioner OF
Public Works be requested to trans
nit said deed to the Committee on
Ways aud Means for acceptance and
approval. and that the offer OF the
tContfnued on Page Thfrtesn)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Respectfully submitted.
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on
street Openings 10 whom was refer
red the petition OF Mason L. Brown &
Co. (j59lD, for acceptance of plat, re-
spectfully report we have had tho
same under consideration and find that
said plat conforms TO the general plan
OF the city and so doing, We recon
mend that the same be accepted and
approved. and therefore offer the fol-
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
GODFREY FREIWALD,
JAMES VERNON.
GEO a. OWEN,
SHERMAN LfTTLEFIELD.-
LOUIS H. LEMPKi-.
PATRICK O'BR1EN
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered:
By Aid Freiwald
Resolved. That the plat of "Rieden's
sab OF that part OF lot s. l.. G. so.
which lies south OF DIX avenue" be
and the same IL hereby accepted and
approved and the Commissioned OF
Public Works be and he IL hereby
directed TO sign and approve same.
Adopted as follows:
Case. De Galan. Dill. Freiwald. Goldner.
Hess. Hindle. Jakel. Heating. Lempke.
I-ittlencld Move. O'Brien. owen, Rein
hardt Rutter. Schemansky. schultz.
Skrzycki Thompson. Vernon, Wertell.
Wenzel wilson and the President Pro
Tens
Nays-None