davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
Another divorce sult-


Elizabeth Langton has filed suit
for divorce in the Knox county COM
mon pleas court against James Lang
ton. She says they were married at
jamestown, N. Y, on ctober 26, 1905,
and that no children were born to
them. She charges the defendant
with cruelty and says that he struck
her. The plaintiff says the defendant
is a gas driller and earns $5 per day.
She asks for a divorce and that she
may be restored to her maiden name,
Elizabeth Eggleston. William A,
Hosack for the plaintiff.
o.
Assessor Reports
Charles H. Gifin, deputy assessor
in Berlin township, reported to Dis
trict Assessor Severns on Saturday
o.
Waight Will Admitted
The will of the late Judge ]. B.
Waight was admitted to probate on
Friday afternoon.
o
Fourth Partial
A fourth partial account has beer
filed in probate by Bessie M. Woolison
guardian of Mary B. Jones, showing
the following: Received $4OO.49, PAID
S151.43, balance 249,06
o.
Deeds Filled
Wellington McElroy to Laura McEl
roy, 1 acre in Union, 81.
Same to same, 100 acres in Union
$3,5OO.
Henry G. Thompson to Louretti
Kirby, lot in Batemantown, $1,000.
Ada Yoakam to Ella Bradfield, 81
acres in Liberty, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
euRRrs RECOMMENDED

Congressman Sharp has recommend
ed Mr.. CLANCY v. Burris as post
master at Danville, Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07

James A. Hearne's play Sag Har-
bor' has been revived for the stock
companies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
Gociety
News
Dance Enjoyed
At X. Of c. Hall

"|N'''~ -6'IVVNN
At X. Of c. Hall
A party Of young people enjoyed a
private dance at the x. of C. Hall
Friday evening and danced until about
twelve O'Clock. Fifteen couples we're
present.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22


Samuel Nicholson of that city Governor Colorado
a n
an o
al
al
is a man o a tell in
mnu he he
in
the Hyseria will have part in his administration
S
there righted
unsa exis he them
to
s be in mine
in
o
he o n
to
He ands % greater a better Colorado
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
AROUND THE HOUSE

To scale fish quickly dip them in
boiling water.
If you have chimney that does not
draw well, open the windows in the
room for ten minutes before the fire is
lighted, and see If that will not help
the draft.
Gold lace on embroidery can be
cleaned by brushing it clean of dust
and then rubbing powdered alum well
into it. Leave this on for several
hours, and when you brush it off the
tarnish will be gone.
To make the windows bright and
shining, add small quantity of bluing
to the water when you are washing
them.
Sheets of tinfoil placed under doll
les upon which glasses, pitchers or
vases of water are set will prevent the
dampness from soaking through and
staining polished tables.
Warm a lemon before squeezing it
and you will obtain nearly double the
quantity of juice.
In washing delicate laces never use
starch, but If a slight stiffening is de-
sired two Jumps of sugar in basin of
warm water will give all that is
needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
WITH THE AFTERNOON TEA
Appetizins Drinks to Serve When tho
Weather is Something More Than
Just Warm.

In hot weather not all guests at af-
ternoon teas care for warm tea. For
such the punch known as Hongkong
cooler is easily prepared.
Pour one quart of boiling water over
three tablespoonfuls of Ceylon tea;
let it steep five minutes and then cool.
While it is cooling add four table
spoonfuls Of sugar and three slices Of
lemon, two cloves and tablespoon
full Of Maraschino cherries. When
ready to serve fill tall glasses half full
of shaved ice and add dash of rum
and a cherry to each glass. Place
spray of mint on top of each glass.
Cafe frappe is a very acceptable tea
dainty and is not difficult to make.
Pour one quart Of boiling water over
eight tablespoonfuls of ground coffee,
let it stand ten minutes, then strain
and add three-quarters of a cupful of
sugar, half pint of warm milk and
half pint Of cream, and then partly
freeze the mixture. Serve with
whipped cream in tall glasses with
cherry on top of each.
Fanchonettes are made like the old
fashioned custard pie, only they are
the size of tarts. Prepare the crust
in little patty tins and fill with GUS
tard made of four yolks of egts, two
ounces of butter, two tablespoonful of
sugar, two beaten whites of eggs.
three dessertspoonfuls of flour and
three-quarters of pint of milk. Blend
smoothly and bring to boiling point
in granite saucepan. then fill the
tarts and bake in medium oven.
When done, whip the other two whites
of eggs with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar for meringue, and let it lightly
brown in the oven. When cold serve
on a dolly garnished with strips Of
angelica.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
THAT BIG RECEPTION.

The grand reception given in honor
of State Grand Master e. V. Cammel
OF the U. B. F., S. M. T., and Juveniles
of the Colorado jurisdiction, was the
SWEETEST affair of the season and was
attended by the largest number of
Denver's best people in the history of
the order
Dania hall, one of the largest and
finest halls in the city. was the place
selected for the occasion and was
beautifully decorated with the lodge
cciors, as was also the chair in which
the grand executive was seated. DR..
P. e. Spratlin, who acted master of
ceremonies, called the house to order
and after calling all the grand lodge
officers to the stand, asked Rev.
James Washington forward, who
evoked the devine blessings of the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe, after
singing Blessed Assurance.
Miss Thelia Tucker and Miss Rosa
Brown then sang a beautiful duet in
keeping with the occasion which was
followed by an excellent address by
Dr. C. d. DefrantZ. M. D., who gave
Sketch of the birth place and life Of
the grand master and also reminded
the members of the order and the
friends of the good and faithful work
did by the grand master through the
adverse conditions and many OBJ
stacles, and closing by admonishing
the members to continue to give hon
or to whom it was due and to hand
out their roses while they live who
are deserving Master V. Spratlin
rendered one OF his master pieces on
the violin, followed by an Grafton by
Mr.. o. Lawson of Western Star Lodge
No. /, and Miss Virgie Cole, a Juve-
nile sister, recited most beautiful. A.
w. Lewis, attorney at law, delivered an
able address, >congratulating the mem
bers of the grand lodge and the repre-
sentatives of the various lodges ana
temples for the reelection of the
grand master and spoke of the untir-
ing efforts along side the great
achievements made in such short
time under the vast disadvantages un-
der which the order was working.
Mrs. Minnie Williams sang one of her
beautiful selections, after which the
master of ceremonies introduced the
grand master, who expressed most
gratefully his appreciation to the COM
mittee of arrangements, which was
headed by Sister S. Burnett, the origI-
nator and chairman of the committee,
did not fail to give thanks to the mem
bers and friends present
Master of Ceremonies DR.. Spratlin
then gave the audience the first de-
gree by referring them to a most
beautiful S. M. T. triangle arranged
for the occasion. by Sister l.. o.
Tucker, after which all were served
refreshments.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
SHORTER cHAPEL'S NOTES.

Tomorrow is Dollar Money Day at
Shorter, and every member and friend
is urged to report his conference
funds, though it necessitates sacrifice.
1t is not good policy to carry today's
burdens over into tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sloan celebrat
ed their twenty-fifth anniversary Mon
day evening last amid a large circle OF
friends. May many other joyous cele-
brations be theirs.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, our pastor,
made flying trip to New Mexico this
week. He reports pleasant and prof
table journey.
The primary department of our Sun
day school will hold it's annual outing
at City park this afternoon. 1t would
be unlike these little folks not to have
good time.
1t is refreshing to report the much
improved condition of Mrs. Pope's
health. Our entire membership was
delighted to greet her at morning serv-
ice Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Salad a la Diable,

Take the meat of one large, fresh
boiled lobster and dice 1t; drain and
fresh cucumber, remove the seeds, then
slice it thin, mix and put in bowl to
marinate one hour in dressing made
as follows Four tablespoonfuls olive
oil, two of horseradish vinegar, salt,
cayenne pepper; teaspoonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce and one sliced shall
lot, two cloves and six drops lemon
juice. Drain very carefully when
ready, mix with mayonnaise and add a
quarter cupful OF finely chopped eel
cry. Serve in crisp lettuce leaves gar
nished with olives.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
A LONG FELT WANT IN DENVER.

G. C. Sample has opened, at 1881
Arapahoe street, a medicated sulphur
and vapor bath, a great need, where
we can enjoy bath of that kind, an
enterprise that should be well patron
lied, not only by people with rheuma-
tism. nervousness, sleepless night, as
so many other diseases yield to this
treatment that it is marvellous. He
claims to keep the well from getting
sick. He invites all to call and in
spect his parlor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
JeIlied Peaches.

Drain the sirup from jar of
peaches and cut the fruit into small
pieces. Measure the sirup. and If
there is not enough to make one pint,
add enough water to make the de-
sired quantity. Heat the sirup to the
boiling point, stir in one tablespoonful
of granulated gelatin, softened in one
half cupful of water. Stir until dis
solved, add one tablespoonful lemon
juice, let stand in cool place until it
begins to thicken, then add the
peaches. turn into a mold and let
harden. Serve with whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Boom In Calcium Carbide.

Tho worlds output of calcium car
bide in 1913 exceeded 100000 metric
tons, says the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The autogent us welding of
metals requires large quantity, about
$4,000 tons being consumed for that
purpose in Germany, as compa ed with
$4,000 tons for Illuminating. The price
for calcium carbide IN Europe was
maintained at about Eli los per ton.
The production and price are regu-
lated by a syndicate, which at the
end of 1913 was renewed for another
term.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Twenty-fourth avenue and Ogden,
/. e. Over, DID,, minister.
Special Notes.

opcCIdI NOteS.
Interest in the Sunday campaign
prayer meetings continues. There has
been a steady increase in attendance
from the beginning 1t is hoped that
others who have not yet attended will
become Interested Tuesdays and
Fridays from 7.3O to in the evening.
Look up the places of prayer in the
daily papers and select that meeting
nearest in District 80.
The summer just closing has been
the most remarkable, in many ways,
in the history of our church. Attend
ance has been larger, offerings have
been generous and many of our church
activities have continued without a
break. With the return of those away
on vacation, the pastor expects the
fall work to begin with an enthusiasm
in keeping with this remarkable year.
The fall rally is drawing near. On
the third Sunday in next month is the
offering day. A few have delayed
their pledges, which we hope will be
Forthcoming before the first of the
mCnth.
The pastor expects to be away dur
ing the first half of the month of Sep.
tember attending the National Conven-
tion which meets in Philadelphia, Pa.
During his absence Brother Wallace
viii be in charge. The pastor expects
the attendance to continue at the high
water mark.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

The Grand Lodge session OF Masons
for Colorado and jurisdiction, which
convened in Pueblo last week, elected
the following officers for the year:
Titus S. Rector, grand master, Den
yer; S. C. Collins, Pueblo, deputy
grand master; VIM. e. BenJiman'
cheyenne, senior grand warden; j. r.
Ross. Pueblo, junior grand warden; j..
l.. Little, Denver, grand treasurer
VIM. Sprague, Denver, grand secre-
tary; 7. ]. Riley, Denver, grand lee
turer; G.. A. Franklin, Kansas CITY, T.
C. on C. The grand lodge adjourned
Thursday and Salt Lake City was
chosen as the next place OF meetihg
the second Tuesday in August 1919
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

5.r. m. ~ lots 14OO blk. S. Clarkson
$1,000.
5-r. m. $50 block So. Grant, $3.50.
7.r. b. 1854 So. Acoma, $3.50. 2-r. b.
and frame barn; IL lots, 22SO elult-
man, $3.50.
CIR. b. S712 Monroe, $3.50.
These three properties can be bought
on payments of $40 down and $40 per
months. A. Bondurant, East 1lth
Ave. Tel. Main 3433.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
ARISE coLoRED CITIZENS AND
REGISTERI
From Aug. 10th to Sept. 3rd, in the
Basement of the Court House.

Let every colored man and woman
in the city of Denver arise to the duty
of the hour and register!
If you did not vote at the last cleo
tion or have moved, it is necessary for
you to register or change your regis
tration.
If you want work and plenty of it at
good wages, don't fail to register, so
that you can vote at the next election
this fall.
Ifyou desire to maintain your citi-
zenship register! Remember the date
is from August 10th to Sept. Srd, 1914.
Register early and avoid the rush.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Cucumber Supreme.

Pare and slice thinly four cucum-
hers. two punches of spring onions. a
dozen radishes. one small green pep
per chopped fine. Marinate in French
dressing 20 minutes, drain and fill half
green pepper shells. Put little heap
of mayonnaise on each, and lay the
shell on red and green beet leaf
This is decorative as well as being
very good
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
From Slaves to Gold.

Before civilization had outgrown
savagery the more advanced nations
used to go to Africa for slaves. Now
the tide has turned, Gold is the mas
ter of the world and Africa furnishes
nearly one-half of the annual output.
The nugget and not the negro is now
the African attraction. The outturn
of gold from African mines for 1918
was nearly sos .O0O.OOO.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
softenins Hard-soiIed Eggs.

Eggs that have been boiled too long
can be softened by lifting the sauce
pan off the fire and quickly placing 1t
under the cold water faucet. allowing
the cold water to run into it. The
sudden shock in changing from hot
to cold water has the effect of soft
ening the egg.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

After conducting a rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, S. Brown has
moved to 2226H Larimer street and
opened up the Brown Palace, which is
up-to-date and modern in every re-
spect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Elder j. S. Christian, teacher evan
gelist, and overseer for the church OF
the Living God, is in the city and will
remain until the oath, asking each
mankind to come to 31st and Blake
streets at p. m., for hearing, benev-
ing, and living by every word OF God.
Elder Christian will leave here .or
Colorado Springs and Oklahoma
points.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
DRESSING for Flank Steak.

Flank steak has better flavor II
spread with a highly seasoned bread
dressing, rolled tightly. braised with
vegetables and small quantity Of
liquor, then cooked in a casserole.
Serve when tender. with tomato sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
THE DE LUKE.

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, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67e7. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick spent a pleas
ant four days, motoring to Colorado
Springs and through the surrounding
districts in the mountains, and had a
most enjoyable trip. They are now
back at home.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

The proprietor of the Colorado States
man was remembered this week by
receiving crate of Rocky Ford canta-
loupes from VIM. G. May and fine
lot of corn from the successful ranch
man VIM. H. Pinchback of Littleton,
Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Masonic outing at Luna park, Wed
nesday, September 2nd, 1914. A good
time you know. Everybody attends
the Mason's picnic. Admission 25c.
Park open from noon until midnight.
Take West 23rd Ave. car.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

j. E. and T. w. Yeiser were pleasant
callers at our office this week on their
way to Wheeling, w. Va, via Keokuk,
Iowa, where they will spend some time
with their parents, who are very ad-
vanced in age Mrs. T. w. Yeiser also
accompanies the party.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Settle Partee and daughter,
Miss Annie, OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, are
guests in the city. They visited sew
eral days in Colorado Springs before
coming to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
To Stone Raisins

) Place the raisins on tin plate in
a hot oven. When they are heated
through they can be split open and
the stones easily removed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Nick Childs and daughter, Miss
Thelma, of Topeka, Kans., were the
guests of Miss Ruth Jackson this
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Of
Wichita, Kan, are the guests of Mrs.
S. H. Baxter, 2727 California street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Bertha Phoenix and little
daughters, of Emporia, Kansas, LETT
Sunday for. Great Bend, Kansas, where
they will visit few days before re-
turning to their home.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Maggie Moss of Topeka, Kan,
is here on a three months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. C. L. White.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Mrs. Laura Butler left last week
for Chicago to join her husband.

w. II. Pinchback of Littleton will
leave Monday for trip through the
state.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

For Rent-Furnished Rooms, mod
ern, No. 210S Arapahoo Street. Mrs.
Lizzie Peopletoe Carter. Proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Gets Well Paid for II.

# a millionaire manufacturer works
harder than his employees, 1t is only
in accord with the eternal fitness of
things. He gets more pay.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

John Easily, the contractor, left last
week for Kansas City, Mo-, to visit
with his mother, who is very i'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Frederick Harness, of Dunlap, Kan
sas, is visiting his uncle, ]. H. Sum-
mers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Mrs. W. G. Campbell, who was TAX
en- very ill last Saturday, is improving
slowly.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Miss Nomia Wilson, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elliott, arrived
home last Sunday from British Co
lumbia, to remain.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Kentucky Hand Laundry, 513 2Srd
St Phone Champa 2S79. All work
guaranteed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

to accept. They will also tell you that
he does not care to hold a public Office
and that after the Mexican affairs are
and continue the practice of law.
Some of the Constitutionallsts OBJ
ject to him because they declare that
he is rich and that he is friendly with
the men who for the past fifty years
have been getting rich of the work of
the poems. So far, however. CnrranEa
has made no statement as to what he
thinks of the selection. but as he Is
perhaps the best educated of nil the
Constitutionnlists he will he able to
lead the others into his views, although
today the most optimistic lover of
peace cannot predict with any GER
tainty the outcome of the Mexican
situation.
Pronounced Carbnhnl.
Just now everybody is asking: Who
are these two men? What of their
lives? OF CarranZa they know some
thing because of his victories, but OF
Carbajal the general public knows al
most nothing-not even how to pro-
nounce his name. and all sorts of dis
cussions have arisen over that. 1t Is,
however. n very simple Spanish name
and is pronounced "Carbahal.' as the
! Is pronounced h. which makes the
last three letters spell hall" instead
letters.
Early Life.
Senior Carba1al conea from an old
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Spanish family on his fathers side,
while his mother was a Mexican. The
family is known as '.cientificos." which
means that they have money, but the
greater part of this money Senior Car
bajal has earned for he Is one OF the
most distinguished lawyers in Mexico.
land where lawyers are the busiest
people in the country. This Is true In
all Latin countries for this race OF
people seem to be continually waging
legal warfare against each other. He
was born at San Juan Bantista in 1873,
and after an education in the school
of that town he was anxious to study
law.
Then one of the richest men in
Mexico. Don Policarpo valenzula. took
n fancy to the boy and helped him
through law school. After he was
graduated Don Poll" as the old man
was called. entrusted II lot of legal
business to the young attorney and he
got start and rose rapidly in his pro-
fession. for he was n hard student
then. too. he was exceptionally honest.
Those who know Mexico will best ap-
preciate this statement, for Mexico
has an unlimited supply of tricky at
torneys who wheedlc money out of
the poorer classes.
Senior Cnrbajal was appointed az one
Of the magistrates In the Court OF
Justice by President. Diaz. and when
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

the Indian. If the white man un-.
derstands how to ingratiate himself
into the good graces of some Indian
he may hear this old story of the
lake: MANY moons ago when the
Blackfeet owned everything from the
Rocky Mountains to Hudson Bay
there came famine SO there was no
green spot save around Medicine Lake.
1t was then that the wise men of the
tribe built two medicine lodges at
the lakes now called Two Medicine
and after prayer and fasting they had
vision. This directed that they send
seven Of their old men to the great
Chief Mountain where the Wind God
made and unmade the rain. So the
patriarchs went but as they failed to
influence the Wind God. Seven young
braves were commissioned who related
the woes of their people SO eloquently
that the great god in Chief Mountain
slowly quivered his Wings and smote
the air until dark clouds arose and
rain fell and ever afterwards the lakes
were called Two Medicine"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

ward, and 1t was largely due to his
influence that Francisco de la Barra
became the provisional president. He
can troubles for many years and is
well qualified for the trying position
which he now occupies. A brilliant
orator and a man of letters he may,
perhaps, by his diplomacy bring about
new era in this land of unrest.
Senior Carbajal is about forty one
years Of age. and with one exception
he Is the youngest man who ever
ruled in Mexico. Away back in 1850
Miguel Miramon was made chief exec
utive at the age of twenty-five.
Unlike Mexican In Appearance.
In appearance the new Provisional
President Is totally unlike the average
Mexican. He is tall. slender and fair
haired. He walks with a slight limp
the result of runaway accident some
years ago. He dresses in excellent
taste and has a charm of manner
which makes him universally popular
in social life. He belongs to a number
of clubs, scientific and literary socie-
ties. and is an author of some ability.
He lives in splendid style in beautiful
home surrounded by all the luxury SO
dear to the heart of the Latin race.
He is an expert at billiards. and is
said to be passionately fond OF music.
During his entire life his name has
never been coupled with scandals of
any sort either In private or public
life: in fact. Scnor Carbajai seems to
be gentleman in the true sense. OF