davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
NO pooaHousge.

We have practically no poorhouses
In our state. Out Of 80 counties, ~
have none at all. and In the other six
the poorhouses are more what might
be- called county hospitals where sick
did people are cared for.--0ov. L. u.
Hanna.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

Ii -
- ~ NJ ~ han1 new u ~
eva. TAsy sve0t "a. q apoa ssas
vast wave. helDlses. clinging 70 seeA
other. BE- doing what b could % SAVE
her.
II donr kspw how to tell him." shs
walled. There was something PAGAN
IN mo and ! didn't know Il thought
was IN hand. but wasn't! started
low, and wanted To climb up-and
up-and up! Oh. Charley. look!" She
leaned toward him across the table.
pleading. Il was just ambitious. Just
like any American sirl--like every
woman in tho world. I suppose. II ]
sold out. didn't know It. didn't
want you to care for me. But you DID.
you dol kept away from you. 90 that
you wouldn't, no that We couldn't--so
that I'd always feel that You. st
least"
where can II end!" he asked quiet,
~. ....
Il don't care where II ends. that's
the worst Of Il: I don't care! One
thing only 10 to my credit. I've kept
my bareain--with him. I've paid the
price I agreed TO give There 10 no
scandal about me--yst And there
might have bsen!"
yea"
But some way. when he sent me
out for you. talked to me a. he did.
treated me like = piece Of merchan-
disc ~ he did-for once I wavered.
For once, Charley, II seemed to me
that was released from all obliga.
lions to him. that was where ! ought
to have chance for my own hand. TO
see life a. life could be for itself. to
have the love that's life for woman
I wanted to be wooed and won BY
some one who loved me. Just ~ any
woman wants to be. Charley. some
time! And I wasn't wasn't. 4.
1t was horrible. II was hor.
rible. wanted to give love
for love. wanted what couldn't get,
and when ! saw that you-that even
you'd sell out for newly. where was
the good. clean thing left in all the
world? I couldn't tell. didn't know
what to do. I don't know now. But
you put these papers before me now.
and you expect me to shed tears over
them. ] can't ! don't care. The worst
was over for me before now. 1t came
when knew you'd love me II Id raise
. finger to you. Why didn't you make
me love you nrst-long ago? Then all
would have como right. Back there
at first"
They'll say that when your hus
band lost his fortune he lost his wife.
Yes" he nodded. They'll say that
and believe II! That isn't true!"
NO, that isn't true. was done
with him the moment he set this er.
rand for me. No woman can love .
man who will do that. But was done
with him-from the first never loved
him, I never did only married him
sold out-what haze to sell, myself.
my fitness for = place like this. That
was what called success! l wanted
to DO some one in the world! Look at
me now"
They sat. two figures in an inexor
able drama that swept relentlessly
forward: tasting Of part OF ambi.
tons ripened fruit: yet hungering
with the vast. pitiful. merciless human
hunger for that other fruit that hung
In . garden once not lost.
IF II costs my soul. Ill stand by
YOU" he said at last: and he reached
out hand to her suddenly.
NO. mol" she cried. Wait! Wait!
I want To think"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
TWENTIETH CENTURY POLICY.

The mother deer hides her faw1
from wolves In thicket. That was
what woman did for ages. Now she
is out In the open hunting the wolves.
She started out for the saloon keeper
and she has come home from millions
Of square miles Of territory with his
scalp at her belt. She prays. OF course.
but she keeps her powder dry and
shoots ut the monster 10 kill. Her
success has established her ability to
conduct an aggressive warfare against
the evil Of the world. And there need
be no doubt that this aggressive pol.
icy will continue until the world has
become far safer for the young than
Il ever has been!-Grapho. In the Con.
gregationalist.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
1kSAuIplls'In
HagNDulg
16E 49, D.
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE.

THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE.
The Umpire 10 paper published In
the East penitentiary Of Pennsylva.
mia. Its pages contain frequent testi.
mony by the convicts TO the influence
OF drink In the wrecking Of their
lives. Writes one: Seventy per cent
Of crime is attributed to drink. Why
not make an effort to burn our
bridges and cut OF the principal
cause Of our being heref A petition
signed by 1.4O0 men and women In
this place would carry more weight
and be ten times Is effective ~ any
petition signed by . similar number
Of people on the outside. Liquor 10
the cause Of 70 per cent of Us being
here. II II the cause Of IS per cent
Of parole violations. Let Us add our
little weight TO the temperance cause.
as . selfish precautionary measure. II
for no better motive"
Says another: Many men are so
cial outcasts through the use of liquor.
II was the cornerstone Of my undoing.
Through It I gained acQuaintances
and lost friends. Sacrificed the wear
ing OF good. comfortable clothes to
buy It. slept in barns and open fields
rather than buy q comfortable nights
lodging. and called myself wise
guy. while the saloonkeeper. the lob
ster.' went to q warm bed, and good
victuals. a coy home and loving wife.
taking with him the earnings Of .
poor man. II was the cause Of lead
ing me often to beggary. II Is causing
men to 60 to jails for villsiny. II 10
q wife's woe and children's sorrow
and neglect II makes . self-murderer
out OF = man who drinks to another's
good health and robs him Of his
own"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE.

The temperance cause started out
well-nigh alone. but mighty forces
have Joined US in the long march. We
are now In the midst Of the Waterloo
battle, and In the providence OF God
the temperance army will not have to
fight that out all by itself. For SCI
snce has come up with Its glitterins
contingent. political economy deploys
its legions. the woman question brings
an Amaxonian army upon the field.
and the stout ranks Of labor stretch
away ms far as the eye can reach. Al
in the old Waterloo against Napoleon,
SO now against the Napoleon Of the
liquor traffic. no force Is adequate ex-
cept the allied forces. Z.
willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
WITH cAULIFLoWER.

There are few vegetables that vary as
greatly according to the way in which
they are cooked as caulifiower does. To
begin with. of course, the head should
be tender and white. il possible. 1t
should be. carefully washed Then it
should be soaked for half an hour in cold
water to which a teaspoonful each of
salt and vinegar, to every quart are add
ed. in which time insects that by chance
may be in the caulidower will come out
and rise to the surface of the water.
Then the caulifiower may be tied in a
coarse muslin bag or square of cheese
,, cloth and plunged, stem end down, into a
kettle of boiling water slightly salted.
Cook from twenty to thirty minutes. as
overlooked caulif1ower has a strong fla
vor and turns dark and is moreover in
digestible.
Dreamed cauliaower is. of course. the
most usual sort. Break the head into
| fiowerlets as soon as it is cooked and
season with half a teaspoonful OF salt
and third of teaspoonful of pepper.
Have ready for every pint of caulifiower
cream sauce made from a tablespoonful
| of butter. half a teaspoonful OF
| flour and two cups of milk. seasoned
with half a teaspoonful of salt The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
New Ways to Cook the Winter Veg
etables.

Baked turnips-Peel and parboil small
turnips, drain and put into a baking pan
whSs beef stock to reach half their
height Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
sugar; dot with butter. cover and bake
for an hour, basting occasionally.
Turnip balls a la poulette-Cut pint
of balls from white. : turnips with a
French cutter, put into cold, sailed
calculated water: bring to a boil and
cook for five minutes. Drain, rinse in
cold water and cook until tender in
chicken stock. Drain and thicken the
cooking LIQUID with a tablespoonful each
of butter and flour cooked together.
of two eggs beaten with half a cup OF
cream. Season with salt and pepper and
reheat the balls in the sauce. Season
with lemon juice If desired.
Turnip charlotte-Boil white turnips I'M
tiEsuender, drain and press through
fine sieve. To one cup of pulp add one
fourth cup of thick cream. salt, pepper
and grated nutmeg to season. and the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Turn
into a buttered mold, and bake in
|. pan of water until the center Is firm.
Turn out and serve with sauce.
Turnip croquettes-Cook peeled and
sliced turnips in sailed water until very
soft Drain, press out the liquid ana
wiring dry in a cloth. Season with salt
and pepper mixed to smooth paste with
the beaten yolk of an egg. Cool. shape
into croquettes, dip In crumbs, then In
egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Turnips with sweet potatoes-Boil and
mash separately two yellow turnips and
four large sweet potatoes. Season with
salt. pepper and butter, mix and beat
together until very light. Put into a but
tered baking dish, brush with milk or
melted butter, and bake for twenty min
utes.
Fried turnips-Slice boiled turnips. drain,
dredge with seasoned -four, or dip into
egg and crumbs and fry.
Stuffed turnips-Peel six young turnips,
cut a slice from the top Of each, and
scoop out the pulp. Chop fine two onions
and enough cold cooked mutton to fill the
turnips Add two tablespoonful of well
cooked rice a tablespoonful Of minced
parsley and salt and pepper. Fill the
turnips. replace their tops. and stew slow
ly in stock nearly to cover until tender.
Season the cooking liquid with salt, sugar
and vinegar and finish cooking. Serve
with the strained stock as sauce. Or
first boil the turnips. scoop out and mash
the pulp with pepper. salt and butter and
enough cracker crumbs to make a thick
paste. Fill the turnip shells. brush with
beaten egg and brown in a hot oven.
Turnips au gratin-Boii sliced turnips
until tender in sailed water. Arrange In
layers in a buttered baking dish. with
cream sauce between thu layers, sprinkled
thickly with grated cheese. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

sauce should be cooked for about twelve
minutes. until It is smooth and thick.
Creaemed caulifiower can be served plain
or on slices Of toast Chopped parsley
or lemon juice can be added to the sauce
just before 1t is poured over the cauli-
flower.
Boiled caulihower can be served with
lemon juice, pepper. salt, grated nutmeg
and melted butter.
Caulifiower au gratin is made from
caulifiower broken in large pieces be-
fore IL is boiled and then cooked for
about twenty minutes. Put the pieces in.
a baking dish and sprinkle them with
grated cheese Then sprinkle the dtsh
with fine bread crumbs and small pieces
of butter. Pour over the whole sauce
made from two beaten egg yolks TO which
are added tablespoonful of salt. tea
spoonful of lemon juice, two tablespoon
fus of grated cheese. a tablespoonful OF
melted butter and a little pepper. Brown
in the oven.
Stuffed caulifower is made OF head
of caulifower boiled whole until il Is
tender. 1t should then be dropped in cold
water to blanch and then the heart should
be cut out and chopped with half dozen
mushrooms and some cayenne pepper.
Put the stuffing in the cavity In the head
and put the whole on a hot dish. covered
with piece of cheesecloth. in the oven
for a moment to heat. Do the work quick
ly. SO that the cauli1ower will not need
much heating Serve with white sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
In Printed Duvetyne.

Roller skating is once more tempting
the Parisiennes writes a Paris CORE
spondent. The tango tears are becoming
monotonous. AS it is the professional
dancers who get the exercise and are
most admired, it has come to the Pa
risienne that if she seeks amusement
that can be hygienic she can find nothing
better than roller skating.
At the last gala matinee there was seen
dress with sleeves and skirt in duvetyne
in a faded blue striped with white and
printed with old rose-colored flowers. The
short waistcoat was in a pale faded pink
with tiny buttons upon the small pockets
and down the front. Around the waist
was wooden cordeliere in pink and blue,
ending with the same colored wooden
balls.
White tulle undersleeves and the same
tulle slightly yelling the neck comes as a
happy relief to the colored toilet. The
small hat has bunch of ostrich feathers
on each side. This hat was made in two
shades of blue. but is equally pretty in
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

as the inspiration for their new work.
and the manufacturers of cloths began
using well known Chinese patterns for
their designs. it was to be expected that
women would find things Chinese avail
able, so they are now buying odd bits Of
embroidery for belts. for collars, for
waistcoats. II you would be in the fash
ION you must do so, too. You may have
the opportunity in some small Chinese
SHOP or in THE art department of large
store.
Chinese fans are also fashionable and
they are being welded at the opera and
many dinner parties. They are easily
gotten. especially with the fringe of pea
cock feathers at the edge.
Nothing but the new desire to be Chi
nese has brought into favor the wearing
of these feathers in the hair as aigrettes
although it was helped along by the anti
aigrette law. One sees this design also
in the new silks for spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
What's to Become of Peggy?

MY brother indicated the corner by the
stove
1 went over and picked up the pile of
newspapers and commenced sorting the
sheets.
'Tisn't all here announced
Tis too answered Billy you got
the picture part and the society stuff
want?'
I fumbled with the papers again
I want the Help wanted, females
said
Father arinned at me sourly
Going to get maid to wait on you.
!, Peggy he asked. "Ain't your ma giving
satisfaction"
Always a dull, resentful feeling toward
my father was. smoldering in my breast.
Don't you worry about ma giving salts
faction Il retorted. She's all right.
It's this whole house with you in it that
don't give me satisfaction
! Billy sat up.
shut your face he broke in. This
is pas house. If you don't like it you
know what You can dor
If you want to know how deeply rooted
| is the instinct of sex preservation AID in
stlnctive understanding, watch "a family
quarrel. Watch the girls fly to their
| mother while the boys line up beside
their father.
Billy Gloster." I said. II guess I do
know what ] can do. and I'm going to
do it. You don't have to tell me. Pm
going to find job. and some day I'm
going to leave this hole for good and all.
You can stay in it since YOU like it So
My father and brother stared.
Don't talk rot said father gruffly.'
| had found the section of the paper l
wanted. | separated it from the other
sheets and folded it carefully
I'm going up stairs and read this l
said. And YOU just see-Pve spent my
last week at home"
Mother had come to the door at the
sound of our angry voices AS l passed
her she touched my arm appealingly. 1
scarcely noticed her
The rest Of the day l spent in care
fully going over the help wanted" col
umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Autobiography of a Modern Girl, re
corded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson)
XvIII.-The Start.


The next Sunday, after had slept late
as usual. / came down to the parlor.
Sundays we often used this room. Used
it not carelessly nor comfortably, still We
did sit around in it. During the morn
ing Billy, my brother, would brush his
clothes and hair carefully and take his
place behind one OF the white, stifiy
starched window curtains and stare out
toward the street. My father would sit
in the other window.
1t was always a source of annoyance
to me that he steadfastly refused to wear
a collar on these occasions. 1 wished
him to look dressed because sometimes
my friends stopped in to see me in the
afternoons. Mother seldom had time to
be with us. She had to prepare the din
ner. which we ate in the middle Of the
day. Sometimes, as treat, we had roast
beef with the potatoes Drowned in the
pan. After we had eaten mother cleared
the table and washed the dishes. Rarely,
after all this, she would come and sit
with us; her apron on. her arms rolled
in 1t, ready to fly at the first sound of
Tile front door bell lest my friends in
their Sunday best should see her in her
garments of toll.
Il Now now. when it is too late ! wish
4 had helped my mother more. Perhaps
I would have gone to bed more tired,
then, but heaven knows 1 would sleep
more peacefully in. the nights that are. to
come.
On the particular Sunday of which I
write l entered the parlor determined,y.
There was something to be done. And
there would be no sense in postponing it.
Got the Sunday papers, Billy?'
asked.
"Yep-read .'em throw EN- over there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
How to Make the Best
!, Cough Remedy
at Home
A Family supply mt Small Cost.
and Fully Guaranteed.

: Make plain syrup by-mixing
lone pint of graduated sugar and
"a pint of warm water and stir for
e minutes. Put ~ ounces OF
{pure Pinex (hfty cents WORTH in
( a pint bottle, and fillit up with the
/ Sugar Syrup. This gives you a
family supply of the best cough
{syrup at saving of s..
( The effectiveness of this simple
{remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
(take hold almost instantly. and
will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. Also excel
}lent for bronchial trouble, brop-
chial asthma, whooping cough and
}spasmodic Group.
J This method of making cough
}remedy with Pinex and Sugar
Syrup Cor strained honey. is now
tx ed in more homes than any
( other cough, syrup. This explains
(why it is often initiated, though
(never successfully. If you try it,
Fuse only genuine Pinex, which is
I a most valuable concentrated COM
! pound of Norway White pine ex-
tract, and is rich in .,uaiacol and
! other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
I work,in this combination.
! A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist. has Pinex, or will get it
flor you. If not. send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST s..
Orange Juice in Cups. Cereal
Kidney Stew. Potato Punrs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Sandwiches.
German Potato Salad Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup
French Chops
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
steWed tomatoes. Peas.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Apple Tarts. Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
HEALTHY HAIR--NO;
MORE DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Makes Dry, I'm
attractive Hair Soft, Fluffy,
Abundant and Radiant
With Life.

It's entirely needless 10 have ,tsishtly,
matted. scrasgy or faded hair 4 little
care is all thai is needed to make it soft
pretty. perfectly healthy and free from
dandruG the hair destroyer.
sc Partisan Sase-it supplies hair needs
and is absolutely harmless. II cleanses the
scalp of all sIandrun. quickly stops itching
head and falling hair aud is one of the
hest tonics To stimulate the hair and make
il grow long and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is tea -coloreG liquid deli
cately perfumed-not sticky or grcasy-thpt
COMES in fffy-cent hottie at all drug and
toilet counters. Always sold on money
back II not -sat isfed plan by Jas O'DonnelI. F.
Get bottle today-pour little on a
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the
hair. taking small strand at time rub
il into the scalp. rresto, the dandrun dis
appears. your head feels fine. the hair Is
pretty and perfectly healthy.
Try Psrisian Sage now. IL will net ouly
save your hair and make il grow, but give
1t that incompatible gloss and beauty you
desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Kidney Stew.

Lamb kidneys make good breakfas
dish. They must be stewed. peeled ant
cut up the day before they are needed
and quickly heated in a rich sauce mad.
of stock of beef extract, Worcestershire,
sauce. chopped parsley and lemon juice
A quantity of mushrooms, either canned
or fresh. are pleasant addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
By LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

There is nothing more useful for dress
occasions this winter than the coat and
skirt suit of silk velvet. To be sure. it
represents extravaganza because silk vel
vet is perishable, as fabrics for coat and
skirt suits go. and is expensive, costing
hardly less than So yard, but they are
very real delight to the possessor, suit
able for any occasion. They are rarely
much tailored. but neither are they so
deliberately draped. the most successful
models being those which strike happy
medium and show hint of tailored nm
ish about the coat. but have the dress
itself as softly arranged as though the
material were chiffon instead of velvet
Colors are important, as they always
are-more SO this year, and prooaoly
more important in connection with vel
vets than with other fabrics. Black Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Letters That Must Be Written.

Today the telephone message and the
railroad journey and the kilograms have
ROBBED letter Writing of many OF. its
charms and terrors. There are not many
good letter writer's, in the old sense of
the phrase. We visit our friends and
telegraph to them and send them local
and long-distance messages over the tele-
phone, but We don't write letters How
ever, there are still some letters that
must be written.
1t is said that Chopin had great
aversion to writing letters. He would
walk for miles to avoid writing a note
To accept or decline an invitation. 1t is
a pity he could not have lived in this
present day of telephoned acceptances
and regrets. These, Of course, can only
be given if the invitation is delivered
over the telephone-which is quite per
missinie now. excepting for really formal
entertainments. : genius like Chopin
can afford to disregard the small laws
that govern the daily life of most per-
sons, and nowadays he would probably
be devotee of telephoned answers to
letters of all sorts.
Gifts should always be acknowledged
by letter. and they should be immediate
ly MISUNDERSTANDING two or three
days. at the most. There are so many
poSSipiItieS Oh IOSS III our complicated
system Of delivering gifts that the sender
should not be kept in suspense any longer
than possible. Moreover every gift
should be so greatly appreciated that its
acknowledgment is pleasure.
Wedding gifts come under this heading
They should be acknowledged as soon as
they are received. IL possible. In this
way they will not accumulate so that
the brides task of acknowledging them
is formidable.
Letters must always be sent in ac-
acknowledgement of overnight hospitality.
OF course. calls take the place of letters
in most forms Of entertainment: But a
week lend visit or an overnight stay with
friend calls for note.
A note of sympathy should be sent to
friends in whose family death has oc-
cured Excepting in the case Of init
mate friends this note is even more ac-
ceptable than personal call. In the
case of mere. acquaintances the sending
of calling card takes the place of a
note.
Copyright, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

with ends hanging below the wide fur
bands that turn the lapels.
There is rolling collar and cuff bands
Of fur with the sleeve slightly gathered
into the latter and given a SOFT finish
ing ruffling Of chiffon or net at the wrist.
The skirt is laid in a box fold (unstitch-
ED directly at the center front. and this
is lifted 30 that graceful folds form
across the sides, melting into the back
below the knees