davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Our pastors sermon topics for to-
morrow will be as follows: II a. M,
Sign of Degeneracy'; p. M, "A
Young Man Who Had His Eyes
Opened
Mothers Day was observed last
Sabbath. The appropriate sermon by
the minister, the sweet solo. Tell
Mother I'll Be There" by Mrs. Lillian
Hawkins Jones, and the blessed mem
ory of hundreds of sainted mothers
now beyond the river, all conspired to
make the service impressive. White
carnations, the emblems of the day,
were in evidence throughout the day.
The Sunday School and League en-
phasized the day also.
The Annual Thanksgiving Service of
the G. U. OF o. F. in the afternoon has
been the subject of most flattering
comment Much credit is due Grand
Master p. e. Spratlin, Master of Cere-
monies Chas. E. Burton and Messrs
Geo. S. Contee, F. T. Bruce, T. s. Rec.
tor, Walter Cooper, C. S. Hall, r. M.
Johns and Mesdames D. II. Williams,
Lille Williams and Hattie D. Payne
for the efficient management of the
exercises Odd Fellowship in Denver
enjoys the distinction of having a
very high per cent of the representa-.
tive citizens of this community
Brother Stephen b. F. Lowe
preached a very acceptable sermon
Sunday evening Brother Lowe is
local preacher of Shorter and he en-
joys the confidence and best wishes of
the community.
On Thursday evening of next week.
the Ushers' Club will give Masked
Carnival for the benefit of Steward
ess Board Plenty of fun and of good
things to eat are promised. Don't get
fooled and stay away.
Keep off Thursday evening, June
18th, for on that date the Woman's
Mite Missionary Society will give
away handsome gold-headed walk
ing cane to the most popular usher.
The race is on already. Be sure to
vote for your favorite usher.
Our sick list this week includes
Brother T. r. Heron and Sisters Del
la Heron, America Findley Carrie
Jones, Mary A. Moss and Matte Byrd.
1t is gratifying to report all of them
convalescing.
Joseph Ward arrived home this week
from Nashville, Tenn, where he has
been attending school
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
THIS JELLY CHEAP AND GOOD
idea Evolved by Clever Housewife,
Which She Is Passing on for
Others Use.

My supply of homemade jellies was
about used up, and, as we do not care
for orange marmalade, 1 use the fol-
lowing in place of bought" jellies. 1t
is cheaper and purer and is enjoyed
by both grown-ups and the children:
Take rind of two lemons, juice OF
four lemons, two cupfuls sugar, two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls corn.
starch or flour; add one teaspoonful
butter and two cupfuls boiling water.
Mix thoroughly and cook in double
boiler until thick, stirring constantly.
This amount makes seven jelly-glass.
fuls and costs about Is cents. 1t can
be made little thicker and used for
cake filling or pies. l often put a
thick layer between two layers OF
sponge cake and use little pulver-
lied sugar on top when l want layer
cake in a hurry. Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Elnnan Haddie Rareblt.

Broil the fish; pour boiling water
over it and let it stand on the stove
wnere it will not boil for ten minutes
Drain off the water and remove the
bones and skin. Flake into small
pieces with fork and add to it the
following sauce: One tablespoonful
of butter and one tablespoonful of
flour blended together add one cup of
milk and cook FIVE minutes. Add n
few drops of tabasco sauce and three
fourths cupful of grated cheese. Serve
on slices of toast.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

in May of each year in every town or
city where there are Odd Fellows all
members are required to assemble at
some public place of worship and
there unite in rendering thanks to the
master for his guidance and protec-
ton vouchsafed the order The serv-
ices this year were held at Shorters
A. NJ L. church. T. S. Rector was
grand marshal, Charles Burton was
master of ceremonies. The members
of the different lodges, Household of
Ruth, assembled at their hall, No.
2630 Welton, and marched to the
church, making an imposing appear
ance. Rev. R. L. Pope's address was
the finest We ever listened to and was
listened to with rapt attention. All
in all the services in its entirety were
fine
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
DEATHS.

Nash Trollings, who died at County
hospital, was buried Wednesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kigh died Thursday morn
ing, and laid to rest at Fairmont
cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Mcdowell, who died
at her home, 1905 Zuni street, age 70,
funeral services will be held at Doug
las Undertaking Co. parlor Sunday,
2:3O o'clock, friends invited. Inter
ment Riverside.
Funeral services of Mrs. Josephine
Reed, who peacefully past to the be-
yond Monday morning, was held from
her daughters home, Mrs. Alvin
Wright, of 1913 Lincoln street, she
was laid to rest in Fairmont, Rev. R.
L. Pope officiating.
The beloved wife of Charles Tyler
of 2O4f Arapahoe street, Mrs. Ger
trude Henderson Tyler, died on the
Sth inst. Funeral services will be at
Campbell A. M. E. church Sunday, May
18th, d. m. Internent Riverside.
Rev. James Washington will conduct
the services.
Douglas Undertaking Co. in charge
of the above.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
ENGLISH BUNS EASILY MADE
Really Delectable Trlfies That May q.
a Novelty to Some Of Our
Readers

To make buns put two cupfuls OF
fins flour in large basin. Mix one
teaspoonful of confectioners' sugar in
another basin with half an ounce of
compressed yeast, and stir in gill
and a half of tepid milk. Make a
well in the flour, and strain in the
yeast and milk, mixing as If for batter.
Cover the basin with cloth and set
1t by the fire for half an hour or so.
till 1t is covered with bubbles.
Meanwhile put two breakfast cup
into 1t four ounces of butter. Add three
ounces of currants or sultanas picked
and washed, two ounces of candied
peel cut fairly small, three tablespoon
fuls of confectionery sugar and about
a teaspoonful of mixed ground spice.
and mix all well together Then grad
uaily beat these dry ingredients into
the flour and yeast, using the hand
and adding tepid milk as required till
the dough is of the right consistency,
thick and ropy, but not crumply. Gov
er the basin again, set it in warm
place for an hour and half. when
the dough should have risen to twice
the original size
Flour the hands, make the dough
into small or larger balls, according to
the size required, put these on a
creased tin, well apart, set them in q
warm place for 20 minutes to rise" !"
and then bake in a quick oven for 20
minutes or so, till well Drowned. Brush
them over with beaten eggs and strew
with confectioners' sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Saving the China.

A Washington housewife, with an
eye to preserving her dishes from de-
struction, has devised simple bump
er to put about the faucet, so that
dishes coming in contact with it in
the sink will be uninjured.
She took heel from an old rubber
boot, cut a hole of the proper size
in it with chisel and hammer, and
put it around the end of the faucet
and now dishes and delicate glass
tumblers can be knocked against it
with perfect impunity. Winding a
piece of rubber from an old rubber
SHOE around the faucet and tying ii
there would be just as effective.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Roast Mutton, Breton STYLE.

The Breton way of serving roast NUT
ton is to push a Glove of garlic into the
knuckle end of the leg and to serve
with garnish of red beans The beans
are soaked and slowly boiled until ten
der then drained and turned into the
pan with the meat an hour before the
latter is done. Or, after draining, the
beans are lightly fried in little drip
ping and chopped onion and heaped
Ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

The United Brothers of Friendship,
Sisters of Mysterious Ten and Juye-
niles will hola Thanksgiving cere-
monies Sunday, May oath, at Bethle-
hem Baptist church. Master of cere-
monies Daniel Jones, marshals of the
day R. NJ. Grigsby and R. w. Wash
ington. The annual sermon will be
delivered by Rev. A. e. Reynolds. This
Thanksgiving ceremony promises to
eclipse all former efforts of these pro
gressive and popular socities.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
What Erouress?

How do you measure your stature
as compared with year ago? By
the size of your bank account, by the
applause you have won, by the wider
knowledge you have gained, by the
ideals you have reached, by what you
have achieved for humanity? Com
pared with a year ago, what are you
today as the result of moral reaction
that the worlds efforts have created
within you?-School Education.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
To sweeten Granefrult.

A novel way of sweetening grape
fruit is the use of honey in place Of
sugar. If the fruit is to be used for
breakfast, prepare it the night before,
loosening the pulp from the skin and
membrane, then pour over it enough
honey to cover. In the morning the
flavor will be found excellent.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Uncle Sam "sizes Upv Employees.

The United States navy yard per-
haps has the most complete system
for the qualification of applicants. 1t
first INDUCES in a physical examina-
ton. Then comes a mental test, with
the resultant questions as to fitness IN
any particular trade. Sometimes
Uncle Sam goes wrong, but his lapses
are comparatively few. He usually
sizes up his man at the outset
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Had Told the Truth.

Broad-"By the way, old man, do
you remember borrowing ten shillings
from me six months ago." Short
Yes" Broad-"But you said you only
wanted it for short time" Short
And l didn't keep it 20 minutes"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Standard Cake.

Half cupful of molasses, four even
tablespoonfuls butter, one-half cupful
milk, one cupful flour, three teaspoon
fuls (even baking powder, one-half
teaspooEful cinnamon, one-quarter
teaspoonful cloves. one saltspoonful
nutmeg.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
THE DE LUXE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2952-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67e7. Mrs. R. NJ. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.

Last Sunday throughout the world
by the members of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, as day OF gem
eral thanksgiving. The second Sunday
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

FOR RENT-Seven room house,
good condition. Gas and electricity,
2O1S Champa street, SIS per month.
Apply Rocky Mountain Athletic Club,
2014 Champa street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
cIeanlna a Felt Hat.

Every particle of dirt and dust may
90 removed from a felt hat by rubbing
the entire surface with fine sandpaper.
This treatment will leave the hat look,
ing new.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Mrs. L. p. Holmes of 2121 Arapahoe
street has returned to the city after
an absence of eight months in Casper,
Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
oath Avenue and Ogden, David E.
Over, Minister.

Over, Minister.
The church reception given to new
members last week, was one of the
most enjoyable affairs in the history
of the church. Many friends were
made welcome and partook of the
hospitality.
The Mems Bible Glass luncheon last
Tuesday evening was all that could
have been desired About fifty men
were present and the fellowship was
contagious. At our next months get
together social even a larger crowd
is expected.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
Burnt Milk.

When milk has been burned, pour
it at once into a pitcher and stand 1t
in a basin of cold water until it is
cool, when it Will be found to be
free from taste.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Memorial Day will be observed at
Zion Sunday week. The pastor will
preach from the subject, Lest We
Forget" All former soldiers are in
vited to worship with us.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Mrs Dollie Hamilton and daughter
Ruth, left Saturday for New York
City to make their home with their
daughter and sister Lizzie.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

R. K DePriest of 2516 Lafayette
street is no longer at the McPhee
building, but is working for himself
and is prepared to do all kinds of
paperhanging, painting and granting.
All work guaranteed Prices reason
able.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

LOOK OUT FOR publications of the
largest and best stores in our next is
sue, where you will make your pur-
chases for Decoration Day and COM
mencement exercises. Good bargains.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Ida McAllister, who has been
spending several months in Phoenix,
Ariz., returned home Monday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Justin Mackey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Ernest Howard, the popular carpen-
ter, has returned from Dearfield
colony, where he erected several
houses and barns.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM sSS UP. CoLUMBINE
MUSIC CO.. 920-924 18th STREET.
CHARLES BUILDING
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
pa Had Been There,

PA, what is scientific salesman
ship?" Selling a dress suit to man
who went into the store to buy
celluloid collar Detroit Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

For Rent-Furnished Rooms, mod
ern, No. 210S Arapahoo Street. Mrs.
Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

The Welton Street Furniture Co.,
hardware in their place of business.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of 2S15
Arapahoe street, fine girl. Mother
and daughter doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

srickler's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22o8 Larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Special service Sunday evening, 18th
inst, Scott M. E. church. Goth and
Clarkson Good music Heweton-Wat-
son at the organ.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Wanted good barber. Apply Rocky
Mountain Athletic Club, 2O14 Champa
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Walter Cooper stuck a nail in
her foot Monday, making painful
wound.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

The Young Peoples Carnival, Short
er's Chapel, June End, by the Sunshine
Club.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Madam T. d. Perkins and little
daughter arrived home this week
from an extensive visit through Cali
fornia.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

L. C. Connell was numbered among
the sick the first of the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Garden Hoes ....20 20c to soc
Wedding Hoes ............ SOC to 45c
Garden Rakes .......... 20c to 75c
Garden Trowels ..........10 10c to 65c
Spading Forks 75c to $1.25
Steel Spades ........ soc to Sl.25
Pruning Shears ...... .35c to $l.00
All wood Wheelbarrow for 80 90
Every piece of Garden Hose we
sell is fully guaranteed.
80 #. = inch, 5-ply Hose, COM
plete for observation-disclosures. 90
80 TT. q inch 5-ply Hose, com
plete for ....................s4.50 so
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16
81 zzz|,z!|!z'1 2}52!zz zzzzIz!2'ss!S zIl!2's'!'S Sd
Garden and Lawn Tools

complete Spring line of everything for lawr
OF WOrk.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-16

Couplings, washers and nozzle fur
nished when sold in 50-foot lengths.
Hose Washers, doz for ........ &c
NoZzles. all kinds ... 25c to 75c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

ownership q sBome Of the lands the peons TIL. He has worked for the big
sugar companies for years During that time he received the least possible
pay the companies could give him and his fellow workers. He did not receive
this pay IN money. but in orders on tEe companys soref for the simple food
he ate} and the cloth t. make the clothes that partly cover his body. For sx
months OF the year he worked hard and for the other six months he was
forced to Sit back and starve$ while he waited for another crop Of the sugar
cane SO that he could get busy In the fields His condition was the condition
of the poems generally. %8gA# .# #TM###
ss "zapatiaml iss an idea the poems think worth fighting for. TheySwil not
be content until they can get some OF the land for their own II: Carranza
does as he Eproniaes-andI am certain he viii do so--the peasants will get
land forStheir own he does notcarry out the needed reforms and dot
promptly he viii be forced to.fght Zapata and the zapatsts
|8 These men have been lighting for years. They fought Diaz, they fought
.Maderos and they fought sHuerta. Their courage SIS the courage Of despera.
ton Life Is not sweet to- then% unless they have certain things, ito make 1T
sweet They see that they can$get those reforms FOR those Of them who VII
be lucky enough to live through the revolution and for their descendants
This Is why they fight as they have done. #% @&8 8#8# #%##
saa THE charges have been made against the Zapahsts that they do not CON
duct war u q civilized manner They are almost unciylfzed men,, and the
example set them by their foes in not such 4 would make them conduct war.
without cruelty. Their brothers and friends have suffered great cruelies at
the hands Of Huertas men whenthey teninto their hands. The consequences.
Is that when Hueras men fall into their hands similar cruelhes3a are inflicted
on them They ARE children lin many ways and "a only DO S they have
been done by #.s& #aM& #S####
sZapatah has been called = bandit. Lam called. the same name by Euertas
because / m opposed to him.8An5 who are In: arms. against the 3oppressors$
81 TAcountry$ have o submit to be called many names Some of my old
ApupsGsboys Z taught In the university in Mexico CNy-are with ZapMa now.
help him&make 81 better. showing to the world" Observation-Disclosures s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
SHARKS FROM
THE WIRE,

~ frAE ANNft8 EEE+ EsI- Al If4fE fg1EFE E..EE - - ~
New York. July 31.-Commissioner
Of Correction katherine B. Davis
discovered that Becky Edelson, Black.
well Islands hunger striker" has
been taking her food in tabloid form.
The prisoner swallowed two powders,
equal In nutritive effect, the commits
sioner says, to q glass of milk. These
powders are accepted as the explana-
ton Of Becky's good condition.
Beatrice, Neb., July 31.-Mrs. Mary
Cleveland Hoyt of Beatrice, sister OF
the late President Grover Cleveland,
died at Arlee, Mont. while visiting a
granddaughter. kilograms received
here announce the death, and that the
funeral will be held in Beatrice next
Sunday.
. Cape-Haitien, Haiti, July 30.-The
government troops have repulsed the
reyolutionists In several points and
heavy fighting continues. At Trou,
south OF here, the federals drove the
rebels from their entertainments and
recaptured the town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
BEST BAG is OF GREEN LINEN
Value Lies In the Fact That II May
Be Worn With Gown Of Almost
y Any Shade.

Always in. summer we have a re-
vival Of those. ~cool-looking handbags
that go so well with summer frocks.
Sometimes the bags r white, some
times Of natural linen and occasional
ly Of another color. The prettiest of
qese other colors is green. A green
linen bag worked in %self-tones Is suit
able for carrying with gowns Of white,
green or other colors. Try to get
linen Of a dull and not a vivid green
and a shade that is neither very dark
nor very light An outline stitch Of
some kind or a solid satin stitch Is
best for the embroidered handbag.
With white linen, eyelets an be used,
but II a green or other dark linen is
used, the contents show through the
eyelets and form rather an objection
able contrast. French knots soil so
easily on, account of being SO promt-
nent and, besides. have a tendency to
catch on things and pull out. Either
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
$4,000 .NW4r-8I 3T9 10Y JI-I39IV
cucurnbers Espaanoie.

Take young, firm cucumbers; peel
and cut lengthwise In thick slices.
Dip each slice in -four which has been
highly seasoned with salt and pepper
and quickly fry to q rich brown IN 9
little hot fat. Lift, drain and arrange
In a shallow saucepan. In the mean
time cook slowly one tablespoonful.
Of minced onion in n Of butter
When changing color add n table
spoonful of finely chopped ham or ba-s
con and two scant tablespoonfuls OF
-four. Stir until we'll colored then
add two.thirdss cupful Of thin strained
tomato and one cup Of beef gravy;
stir until smoothly thickened; season
with salt and pepper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
The Work Bao.

Prettier and prettier grow the guest
towels, but not any could be daintier
than a guest towel with three iris
blooms and their foliage, springtng UP
from the button-holed edge as though
they were growing there. The iris
blooms may be in colors, blue, laven-
der or yellow, or they may be in plain
white.
Have the foliage a very pale green.
so that there will not be that repug-
nance which is always felt about wip
ing ones hands upon dark colors.
The iris is particularly suitable for
towels, as one always thinks Of them
as growing on the border Of streams.
Another pretty bathroom bios
som" is the water lily. A border Of
water lilies In white with green foliage
Is very effective. If the towel is full
sized instead of guest-sized, the lilies
can be embroidered in their natural
size.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
n MISS ALICE SABINE ENGAGED
Francis w. Coles, u, Will Marry ths
Daughter of Famous New York
Bishop.

New York. July 29.---Mr. and Mrs.
OF. Lewis Of New Rochelle, N. r,
announce the engagement Of their
sister, Miss Alice Sabine OF $50 Mad.
ison avenue, to Francis Woodruff;
Coles, Jr.. eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Coles OF Wilson Park, Tar
;rytown, N. Y. Miss Sabine is the
daughter OF the late William Tufnel
Sabine. who was for many years one
OF the prominent clergymen OF the
East. His wife was Miss Maria Schief-
felin. q member Of the Schieffelin
family OF New York. The wedding
will take place early in October: at the
residence of MI. and Mrs. Lewis. New
Rochelle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
POPULAR "RUST" RED.
COLOR MUCH I'm FAVOR WlTHt
THE DEBUTANTE.
Chief Points Arr That Il Aceords
With Any Natural Shade ot>>+tair
and Goes With Almost Any
r Costume. T.

Rust" newest Of reds, is the favor
lts shade in hats for the debutante, Is
1t brings out the peachy tints OF her
complexion and. enhances the bright
ness of her eyes. Moreover, rust" &c
cords with any natural shade OF hair
even with the Titan tone-and goes
with almost any costume. OF course
the .bud," who need not consider cost
orders her rust velvet toQue In one Of
the relieve brim shapes. which only.
an expert nilliner al cover smoothly
and make look fright" and which are
most chic when decorated solely with
q single feathery aigrette In matching
shade. But unfortunately, plenty Of
pretty girls-some of the very sweet
est Of the sex to be introduced this
season-zhave to economic and these,
avoiding the difficult toque, will make
their rust velvet hats in the Deslys
shape having crown Of velvet, which
puffs widely above a bowl-shaped brim
which, to be really smart, should be
banded with rust-dyed fox. but which.
may have q pelt band OF any other
color, providing that the hair Is long.
An almost smooth fur does not make
becoming brim band. Equally easy
for the bud to make for herself Il.
the Tam-o'shanter, wholly Of rust vel
vet, having a fiat round crown drawn
into a straight; band. These stop Just
short OF being rakish and are wonder
fully swagger o a petite girl. who
carries herself jauntily.
Then there is the Niniche. . phase
Of the shutdown shape, which IL mere
ly q circular fiat crown-smoothly coy
cred with velvet-mounted on q head
band or "halo." The shovel OF, de-
pressed effect Ii obtained by forcing
the sides against the ears by means
OF ribbon streamers that cross the
top Of the crown and tie at the nape
of the neck or marrow into q bride
that hooks under the chin.
The debutante who must make her
own rust red hat, may have something
very smart indeed and, what is most
essential, something very becoming. Il
she will remember not to attempt to
copy any shape with . stir brim or
very sharply defined lines. and to
avoid trimmings. II she use y band
of fur on the br1m, she should omit
the aigrette OF the feather fantasia;
and If she has q strapped bow, other
garnishing Is s%uperfuous.