davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
EMMETT WILLIAMS, TOM JOHNSON
The Star Barber Shop
and POOL ROOM
First Class in every Particular
GIVE Us TRIAL
2232ALarner St. Denver, Cob
EMMETT WILLIAMS,
TON JOHNSON

FORGET IT.
DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE. THERE IS NO
NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE
you KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT.
Patronize the Merchants
who Advertise in The Den.
yer Star.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Wordsworth Pudding

Two cups thin cream, one and a half
tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin, two
tablespoonfuls cold water, three
fourths cup sugar, whites of four eggs,
three tablespoonfuls sherry, one and
"A half tablespoonfuls sauterne.
Scald cream, add gelatin soaked in
cold water, then add whites Of eggs
beaten until stiff; add sugar, remove
from range, set i'm pan Of ice water
and stir occasionally until mixture
thickens, then add fiavoring and turn
into mold. Chill thoroughly, remove
from mold and surround with cubes
Of orange jelly
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
\ Kansas Woman Farmer

Farming forty acres Of land absol-
utely unaided by mere man is the re-
cord Of Miss l.. A. Krigbaum of Shaw
nee County, Kansas. In addition, she
is the only woman in the state COM
petent to drive a nail straight with
one blow of the hammer. She ce-
ments her barn floors, shingles her
roofs, plows her fields and feeds her
baby pigs with a silver teaspoon. She
has solved the servant problem by
eliminating servants.
Four years ago Miss Krigbaum beA
gan her career with "a bank account
of health, pluck and $100. She deter
mined to evolve a model farm from
forty acres of uncultivated land be-
longing to her father, William Thomas
Krigbaum, an S0-yearold pioneer.
She succeeded.
She manages the plow herself-and
the harrow and the reaper. She lives
with her father and younger niece
She personally cares for forty acres
three cows six pigs and zoe chickens.
She plants, cultivatcs, weeds, cuts.
threshes, stocks and markets. Plow-
ing, she declares, is the one antifat
cure of reliability.
Much to the dismay Of the bewhisk
cred farmers in her vicinity, Miss
Krigbaum, after an unsatisfactory
trial, discarded skirts. She wears "a
mans shirt, bloomers clasped at the
knees, boys hose. calf skin boots and
broad -brimmed straw hats that cost
her 25 cents every other year.
II was brough up on a farm, she
explains. II love it, I've never been
to an agricultural college. I've learn
ed by long experience. l work with
the sun and wind and the rain. Farm
ing is the hardest work in the world
and the happiest. l go to bed with
the chickens and get up with the sun.
Some days I'm too tired to stir. Then
| take vacation and read a Duchess
novel in the attic. one must rest
Next day c two days work"
Miss Krigbaum's first crop was dis
couraging She bought 5000 straw
berryplants, set out 1900 herself, and
raised 16. At the end of an unsuc-
cessful year she had appendicitis. Be
fore she was able TO forget the hole
in her side she was back-planting
alfalfa. Then she returned to the hos
pital in an ambulance.
"Hemorrhage," said the doctor;
you'll kill yourself"
The alfalfa's in" murmured Miss
Krigbaum. and went to sleep.-Kan-
sas City star
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Intervals Bctwccn Meals

The question as TO the length of the
interval between meals is an important
one, says a physician. And here, in
particular individual requirements en-
ter largely Some people can go for a
considerable time without food and
feel better for SO doing. Others feel
sick and unduly tired if they fast too
long. 1t rests with each one to find
out what suits them best
If. however, the interval is too long
the system has become exhausted, and
the stomach goes on strike. By the
time the meal is taken the supply of
gastric fluid has failed. If long in
terval between any two meals is un-
avodable it is better to take some
light food in the meantime. This
prevents the sense of exhaustion, and
does not hinder the stomach from do
ing it's work when called upon.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Salad Louisiana

To one pint of shredded celery, fine
ly minced, five oranges and two lem
ons. diced, add one pint Of large straw
berries or other fruit, cut in halves
which have been put on ice to chill.
Beat two egg yolks very light, add one
teaspoonful of very fine salt, the juice
OF two lemons, and lastly. one cupful
Of strawberry juice poured over the
salad just when served.
Pepper Omelctte With Cheese
Toast green peppers in the fire. re-
move the seeds, and cut in small
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Life Should Last 100
Years

Don't stop work at 20; do more
Of it, remarked Sir Gilbert Parker a
few days ago, and Sir James Crichton-
Browne, an acknowledged authority
on longevity, agrees with Sir Gilbert
thoroughly
IF you want feeble and miserable
old age, give up working" said Sir
James, who, although born as long
ago as 1S4O, is one Of the busiest men
in the kingdom today. THE most
vigorous period OF human life in its
entirety is obviously between 25 and
40 years of age" he added, "but to say
that men above the latter age are
comparatively useless is to fly in the
face of the biographical dictionary.
Much of the best work Of the world
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
RaiSin RoIy-PoIy

Raisin roly-poly is an odd sweet, and
il is very sweet. To make it soak half
pound of raisins in boiling water for
10 minutes, drain them, stone them
and chop them fine.
Boil together two cupfuls of sugar,
half a cupful of cold water and half
a teaspoonful of cream of tartar until
it will harden TO the consistency of
jelly when dropped in cold water. Beat
it TO a smooth cream and work in the
raisins. If the mixture is too stiff
while you are working it put the dish
holding it in a pan of warm water Add
little extract of roses for flavoring
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

Upon of a copy
Dwellings
bungalows $1,000
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

colonial which we'll The
wide the Full
There
If
Red
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Send Us Your Name

and address and we will mail you a
sample package Of Black Capsules
free.
Black Capsules are compounded
from one Of the best formulas for con-
stipation and other diseases resulting
therefrom; such as malaria, bilious
ness, sick headache, etc, etc. Write
or phone
A. CAMP
545 Crooks Ave. Phone 31-3r
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
BEING HAPPY
BY Ripley ID. Saunders

Just to be happy is fine thing to do;
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue;
Sad or sunny musing
Are largely i'm the choosing,
And just being happy is brave work
and true.
Just being happy helps other souls
along,
Their burdens may be weary and they
not strong;
And your own sky will tighten,
If other skies you brighten,
BY just being happy with a heart full
Of song.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Wedding Lexicon
a Glossary Of Terms.)

"a Glossary OF Terms.)
Rice: a symbol, illustrating future
eXtravangance in housekeeping.
Altar: a hitching post.
Honeymoon: The blind leading the
blind.
Obey: An absolete term.
Ring: Band of hope.
Trousseau: Merely a beginning.
Groom: The silent partner.
Bride: Head of the firm.
Wedding breakfast: a meal served
in the afternon or evening.
Notice. The mans obituary.
Gift: A woman's eXchange.--Life.
Higher English
From a Pasadena hotel register:
Mrs. ]. A. Kimberley, Made and Sho-
fer"
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
WOMAN AND HOME
ideas o,e

pieces. Have some hot lard i'm a sauce
pan, into which throw a handful of
chopped onion and the same amount
of tomatoes. The canned ones will
answer. Pour in water, and when
boiling break in as many eggs as liked.
Put i'm the sliced pepper, and when on
dish ready TO serve cover with grated
cheese.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

has been done by men over 40, and we
should by no means stand where we
are, but be back in the twilight ages,
if bereft of what these men accom-
plished.
Musical expression, like speech,
reaches it's acme in late middle life.
But higher in the cerebral hierarchy
than speech or music centers are
others concerned i'm the manifestations
Of purely intellectual powers, such as
reason and judgment, which come to
perfection late and may long preserve
their integrity. A preponderance of the
work involving calm and powerful rea-
son is done by men from s. to 20 years
of age. our judicial system in this
country has been built up mainly by
judges from 80 TO S5 years Of age, and
in almost all countries the most mo-
mentous affairs of state have been re-
served for the decision of men at this
time of life.
THE way to make old age peevish
and repulsive is to rob it Of the hopes
by which it is sustained and tran
quilliZed. Depend on it, the best anti
septic against senile decay is an active
interest in human affairs, and those
keep young longest who love most 1t
is a cogent argument against celibacy
and the limitation of families that they
deprive old age of those vernal in
fluences in which parents renew their
youth.
I'VE are justified in holding that
given favorable conditions and barring
accidents, 100 years is the normal
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Higher English
Parsnlps. Drawn Butter Sauce

Wash and scrape parsnips and cut
in pieces ? inches long and one half
inch wide and thick. Cook five
minutes in boiling water or until soft.
Drain, and TO two cups Of parsnips
add one cup of drawn butter sauce
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

but only little.
When all the raisins are worked in
roll the mixture out with rolling pin.
Spread over the sheet thin layer of
strawberry jelly and roll carefully
Frost with white icing and serve in
slices
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Today's S Poem
PLAYING THE GAME


Life is "a game with a glorious prize,
If we only play it Alright
1t is give and take and build and
break.
And often it ends in a fight,
But he surely wins who honestly tries
(Regardless of wealth or fame);
He can never despair who plays it
How are You playing the game?
DO you wilt and whine if you fail to
win
In the manner you think your due :?
DO you sneer at man in case that he
can,
And does, do better than you?
DO you take your rebuffs with know
ing gain?
Do you laugh though you pull up
lame?
Does your faith hold true when the
whole worlds blue?
How are You playing the game?
Get into the thick Of it-wade in,
boys!-
Whatever your cherished goal;
Brace up your will till your pulses
thrill
And you Dare-to your very soul!
DO something more than make
noise;
Let your purpose leap into flame
As you plunge with cry. Il shall do
or die"
Then You will be playing the game.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

if we guide our footsteps Alright, an
eyer-increasing number of men and
women should arrive" London Core
spondence OF New York Sun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

Pops
rsvivsd
undertaken
Rosblins Kns,ev
Murphy Hoffman, Porre
The
and work At once Entered Roabing
Engineer spscincaions
his
beginning
successful conclusion after thirteen
New one-third Of
The Brooklyn Bridge May
met and his stan being
Richard storrs the bridge d.
played Wv N'
away thu, .,
q
with charmed
crossing the East River
Of cities
bridge police handled
WE'LL 80 "e"'
q
York instant regned
that the bridge falling The crowd coming
the .urgn crowd and when order
Or nured
The panic senseiess shortved
the East Wvehe Manhattan the Williamsburg oueensbo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

pressed himself 30 emphatically as
pleased that we had tho two hundred
dollars in the bank for our comm.
necessities. No, ! was not mistaken.
There 1t was again! Once. twice. 1t
was turned toward the bed. ! dared
not move. I felt rathor than saw a
shadowy form moving across the
room. Then for just an instant ]
caught the CLINT of something bright
and shining. l knew 1t was = re-
volver.
Slowly the light travelled toward
the dressing table. Like a hreiy
that travelled In a straight line. Il
was now visible. now almost gone
On the table was what little tewelry
I possessed, and Jack had emptied
his pockets OF watch and money be-
fore going to bed, as tie clothes he
had worn that dav were to, 60 to the
tailOr's.
Would he never wake up? The
hurplar might shoot II ] made a
.ou1d. and / had a horrible. almost
insane desire to scream. Must I lie
still and let that thief take anything
he wanted? ! tried to touch Jack un-
der the bedclothes. but just at that
moment the light was turned full on
me. Instinctively ! closed my eyes
and 0tltIouGu hhbSio"'
the Intruder working around the
dressing table and then the bureau
quietly opening and shutting draw
~. and then the soft rustic OF I'M
I.rvear. How I hated Jack for
sleeping SO soundly.
cautiously ! opened my eyes. The
man turned, again flashing tho light
toward the bod. Only just In time
NV ewes again closed, ] heard him
rotracing his cat-like steps. He had
now nearly reached tbe door by
which he had entered, Gould ! keen
.,ili until he had left the room?
hi my lips until they blcd to keep
from screaming. ! opened my eyes.
rho light had disappeared. He was
now in the hall. He would soon be
out in the public passageway. Sud-
denly I felt a draft blowing across
the bod. He was gone. ,y.N. -
"Wote you frightened. darlinsf''
ysci; Asked - bic arms closed around
- eos an Instant. Thon, lvmDina
- - 31nh11 = - Mt - Sn1S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Hits From Sharp Wits.

About the only thing that can be
had for the asking Is trouble.
Il II wonderful how much Growing
q chicken hearted man can do.-Des-
erst News.
Tho man who shaves himself doesn't
hear any news during the ordeal.
Some people will never admit that
the world Is growing better until Il is
run according TO their plsns.-Toledo
Blade.
Some men think they know much
because they do not know how much
there 10 to be known-Albany Journal.
A man 10 pretty reckless whom he
f,ips y penny to decide whether he
will be good or do something devil
ish.
When q public man makes the dis
covery that no has been talking too
much he comes out with tho an
nouncement that ne has been mis-
quotsd.-Toledo Blade.
A patriotic citizen" IL one who, be-
sides throwing his nag to the breeze
at every whipstitch. spends his time
and money helping to elect some other
fellow TO once merely for the sake
Of appearing ~ toastmastsr 1T &
public hauquAt onco Or tWloo year
smn,AanAAAnkAA. 1AAnAnnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
7 IRELAND and lrishmsn all over the

7 IRELAND and lrishmsn all over the
earth are celebrating the DAY"
Of the NTH century saint OF whom
I, has been said: HE found no Chris
tians and he left NO heather"
Historians have given many and
varying accounts of the lineage. birth
and career OF st. Patrick. Most agree
that he was born In Scotland. prob
abb In q little town on the mouth OF
the Clyde. about the year 373. His
father was Of q good family named
Calphurnius. from a Roman official
stationed at the wall OF Severus.
which was the dividing limo between
Roman civilization and the country
Of the warlike Picts and Scots. His
mother IL believed to have been Con-
chessa, q niece Of st. Martin OF Tours.
The future saint as lad was kid
mapped by raiders from Scotland. car
risd across to Ireland and sold into
slavery. His master. for whom he
herded cattle on the hills. called him
Patricius. the young patrician'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Letters From the PeoDIe|

10 substitute more good. Juicy beef.
steak and roast beef. changing Oh 10
ctner meat - We IKE It. Also let W
Increase our supply OF greens and
fruits o1every description a. We pre-
Ter them. But eat less starch, in or.
DER not to clog up the system ana
render 10 foggy-minded. No wonder
We want something to clear our
brains' Remember. more meat than
We have used heretofore ana more
greene and fruits. Avoid the food
that clogs up the system ana eat only
that which 10 easily assimilated with
less nerve waste. C, r.
A Tea Mixture Problem.
h ths Editor Of Ths Evening World;
4 merchant has teas that he sells
for u. %. 70 and 90 cents q pound
respectively. He wishes IN make q
mixture Of the aboys priced teas to
sell tor 6 osnts pAunA. How much
~ eash qheulA ~ but n The MIA.
- -1nn1nnn4 0u011f0 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
lust About St. Patrick

hence the namo Of Patrick. After .
time tho boy escaped and studded for
the priesthood In France. Thcn 10 -.
turned to Ireland 10 seek the CONVEX
sion OF the people among whom -
had been held slave. .....,s
or the observance OF st. patr3ck'e
Dly. Samuel Lover tells Us In worse
that there was a controversy ~ -
whether the saint WAS born on the
eighth or ninth Of March. but that
compromise was effected by adding
eight and nine and celebrating on the
seventeenth. He ADDS:
Then they all go. hind dhruAk.
which compiaieh their bliss.
AnC We keep w the practice eroO
that day to this.
You remember. Of course. the story
Ct his exorcis,ng the snakes.
Seriously, 81. Patrick we'll msriteo
tho praise and love that are BIZ.
He converted Ireland and helped 70
make q greater and better country Of
what was until bis time . paeaa
realm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

kiOus y
something to be said ana done for the
children Of HERE and NOW.
Before the present Legislature In
New York State q bill 10 to be pre-
scented in behalf Of little Johnny
Doe" the fatherless child. Johnny
Doe IL to be given . chance to keep
body and soul together and enough
mother love to mako him the citizen
he ought to be.
The aim Ia to keep him out Of the
institution. the orphan ayslum or
almshouse. where there are thousands
like him getting into the lockstep
habit and forgetting there Is such q
thing a. . mother or q good niRht
kiss.
Heretofore the little woman of the
east side. finding herself dixie the
woman OF the shoe) having SO MANY
children she doesn't know what to do.
eudeavoring on half the pay that her
husband earned not only to nnance
her family but foster II as we'll.
realizes her back is not equal to the
burden and asks for help.
This IL what has happened: The
community mas tuiIeu IN the church
and the neighbor and the charity So
ciety and the settlement and the
state, too, to contribute to such
mothers support. And finally, when
the struggle has been too much, the
mother has gone to the child Ca ring
institution and pltifully given up the
little beings that are part of her. tha
they might suffer less.
The state has paid for their cara IN
.uch a place. but yet has not econ a. to
i've II DIRECT to the mother for the
ZANE SERVICE-for bringing nm
ths child. But the cry OF Johnny Doc
10 heard throughout the world, and
the wise old countries are answer.
Ing II.
that the ounce OF prevention In car.
ing for Johnny now will save the cure
Of him In later years. Thus the
state OF New York will be asked Ia
see TO It that he gets enough food and
clothing to make him At to take thu
knowledge that he u compelled 10
get at the public school education
III ishoovss you ana me, and oil Of
o., 70 give the word that WIN lsad q
onch . desirable ene - boAalf e ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

1heugA pretty mueh svuythins has been told rstold
sasains he excellent Saint who hsapsd blessings On the
ho-.s,sdng - isssad he's IT, posen and the priceless
81 & list1aneA. he fsleviag though new. may b
~ lamiliaS
When SeDtsng certain Irish chieftain venerable
oaat leaned heavily HE crosisr the spiked pont Of
v - ~ usvittinsy placed the con-
v@1 hshsa The Dous chief ignorance Of Christian
Ss. bisvns this - b essential the ceremony
bs he pain without inchng murmur though the blood
0ovsl freely from the wound that the Irish the
Dlass 0ruthfhuN (strsam Of blood) become strul
VA known plaos DownpatTick"
b curious coincidence that the shamrock or
eu = called In Arabic "shamrakh" held sacred
n Iran mbsmae Of the Persian Triad Also that IN.
Finy In his Natural History treo that
sDssts and that prevails against the
stiaes q snakes and soorpiona"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
St. Patrick's Day.
(ASr: "Gaysyosoem"l
BY Eugene Gsary.
"' IN. u. f..ri ,!.. s:s WIS essIa9I5;4'' o.

tfiS NSv Yell kvssisS Mss1J
THE drums loud roll, the clarion's
blare.
Inc s'dswalks lined WITH col.
loens fair,
Thsrs's Gaelic musio IN ths s,r-
m. pst,,cL,. n.v q. a. 600,
ma .S...S
y. s.'n oos' u ssn
!n AL its eoft, perennial green,
Tns years can't dim IL verdant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

the telephone that stood on . taols
beside the bed.
And you were awake and KNEW
that I was. and let me lie here In
such agony? Why. he had . revolver!
He might have killed u.s." I said,
scarcely believing.
That's Just tho reason kept st,li,
dear. saw the revolver and didnY
dare move for fear he lnlgh hit snoot and
hit YOU he returned With anothes
cnress.
"You were not afraid Of being hurt
yourself. OF course?" asked With In
cided that Jack had been AFRAID.
Yes. tanitor," Jack was spes King.
this 10 Coolidge's apartment. Watch
the entrance-yes, a burglar. zee. -
has been herei He careful. Donovan.
he's armed"
lie had been pulling his clothss q,
with one hand while talking,
Are you afraid to be left alone a
minute. Sue? he asked.
mo. I'm not afraid" answered
well. he's son. all rishtw J...
called from the han. Hes Left tSe
Loft alone. cried out:
D"' s"o So"aruiy tntng 70 do! Ia
me ne here so frightened. Know Al
the time that ! was awake and nv.
DO a thing. And he . MANI"
That ne KNEW WAS AWAKE
made his failure to do anything MAJ
II all. '~'"oSn
He soon returned. r.
the man got away. pet, but n.
ovan has gone to the station 49,
An officer will be here In q fev Sses
utes. Jump up and dress Ana Ism .,.
take an inventory Of what's m,.s,M
before he gets here" A"sslnS
Jack. please don't ever 70 into
herolcs before me again." 80
tensely as I helped him look IA ~
what the man had taken.
what do you mean, dea p" ~
turned. afecting-I thought-surr.i
Last night you told me yo,, -
AFRAID to take a chance h r.I.
money to 1.-Two decently on. hn. .SNe
the only other thing Won ICY
AFRAID OF was that you vou,n
make ma happy: Now sou iiS stX Ei
and iet me suffer agonles bocs~ss
according 10 your own admissior ~.
were again AFRAID and aid ~
DARE do anything. II there 49, ~
thing you are NOT afraid 49,
didn't know had married Q covssA,s
! finished crvelly. '""
$50 you think Tn q four. mar.
darling. whom In all IsAave d.,SHi
have oely thousht oe NY honer \
g eyeuS Oh. euei" = "a, :; -
- - oonlaanait ). "a 2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
WHY NOT REVOKE A FEW LICENSES?

USHER in moving picture theatre cesred man in the
audience smoked defiance Of the rules and dragged
him int the aisle Two pistol shots followed in the dark
go spectator badly wounded and when the excite
nt usher nowhere be found The managers
e ~ professed know nothing about him his name
~ net I'll q that
TA sample the sort Of thing whhno less than the char
~ u the decent New Workers that the cheap
g picture shows not safe places for themselves or their
n An like the above lends weight to what Judge
oa Of the Court Of General Sessions told World interviewer
ng the Of these places which become hangou for
~ because the city licenses them and then leaves them without
&oquats supervision restraint
Managers either Indifferent the character Of their
syso STILL in collision With them for crooked ends
u Swan told Of moving picture theatre which had two ushers
- brothers Both cocaine fend and they used to
st young girls and then turn them to other The
Ct n the establishment also made practice Of Turing girls
0$o~g get them jobs to pose for moving pictures
"Tass bstwssa eight
halls n osatsr New YORK. declared Judge SWAMI aad
~ ssvS Auadrsd moving picture shows
~ Desssaanss Inspecting halls and
I've assigned moving anything
- ths Systematic Inspection the question"
Inssad Of raising hue and cry few photographers who
W. par Sunday wouldn't b for the city to get after
~ e and look into the records Of propetos who make their
nnso gsthsring places for thugs and crminasi