davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Eplcurean Croouettes.

Soak a finnan haddie one hour. u.s.
ing milk and water in equal parts to
cover, then put in oven. and let stand
for 80 minutes; drain and separate
into fakes. There should be one and
three-fourths cupfuls. Cook one table
spoonfuls each of chopped green and
red peppers in three tablespoonfuls of
butter five minutes, add one-third of a
cupful of flour and one cupful of milk.
Stir in finnan haddie, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of paprika and few grains of pep
per. Cool, shape, crumb and fry.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
SOUPS EASY TO MAKE
PALATAeLE AND ECONOMICAL
ADDITIONS TO THE MENU.
Enable Housewife to Utilize Leftover
Materials Which Could Not Be
Otherwise EmpIoyed-Three
of the Best Recipes.

Prices of foodstuffs are keeping
wonderfully normal, but it behooves
the housekeeper in these uncertain
times to learn to make the very best
use of the supplies which she obtains,
SO that she can supply nutritious
meals at the lowest possible cost.
Soups provide a great deal of nutri-
ton, and in making them cooked
bones, whether of meat or fish, make
a really good basis for the stock,
while the water in which vegetables
have been cooked is also excellent for
soups.
Into the stock pot can go all meat
trimmings, bones, carcasses and glib
lets of poultry and game, all rinds
and trimmings of tongue, ham and
bacon, all liquids in which meat or
vegetables have been cooked and all
strippings of vegetables.
All these should be properly trim
med, rinsed and put into the stock
pot. Simmer, but do not boil the
soup. Ten minutes rapid boiling will
cloud kettleful of soup. Do not add
the vegetables until the last hour of
cooking. The delicate flavoring of
both meats and vegetables is easily
driven off in the steam IL they are
boiled rapidly or cooked too long
An easily prepared and cheap soup
is made as follows: Place some bones,
cooked or uncooked, In pot with
an onion, two carrots and two sliced
turnips, two stalks of parsley, little
pepper and salt, and pour In sufficient
water to Just cover them all. Bring
this all just to a boil, then draw the
pan to the side of the fire, and let
the contents simmer for two to three
hours. Now cook and blend one-hah
an ounce of dripping and three-fourths
ounce of -four Strain the liquor on to
this, stirring we'll Then put all back
on to the fire and simmer for fifteen
minutes, and serve.
To make an inexpensive vegetable
soup slice down half a carrot, half a
turnip and one onion and fry them
in one-half an ounce of clarified drip
ping for five minutes; then lift them
out, make the fat hot again and fry
in it one-half an ounce of flour until
a brown color. Take the pan from
the fire, add one and one-half pints of
stock, stirring over the fire until 1t
boils and is smooth, then put in the
vegetables, bunch of herbs and lit
tie salt, and let all simmer until the
vegetables are tender. Lift out the
bunch of herbs and serve the soup.
This is good onion soup: Peel
and cut us rather small three good
sized onions and cook them in two
! ounces of dripping in a covered pan
for one hour until tender, then mois
ten with one and a half pints of hot
water in which cauliflower or beans
have been cooked or even plain wa
ter. Add some slices of bread cut
diagonally and season with pepper
and salt. Cover the pan again and
let the contents simmer for at least
an hour. Crush the onions through
sieve and just before serving gradu-
ally add tablespoonful of grated
cheese, stirring rapidly into the soup
to blend.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Thirty-sixth place Thursday evening,
September II, Rev. Mccoy officiating.
The contracting parties were Miss
Catherine De Neal of Denver, Colo,
and Mr.. Ralph L. Johnson of Los An
geles. Miss Louise Harris was maid
of honor, Mr.. F. p. Irving, brother of
the groom, acting as best man. The
bride wore a handsome cream lace
gown, wreath and veil. The wreath
and veil had been worn by her moth
er; her bouquet was of white carna-
tions and ferns. Many guests were
present to witness the ceremony
Many beautiful presents were given
the happy couple. A large number
came from Denver, the home of the
bride, and a large number from
friends of the groom, both white and
colored, in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will be at home to their
friends at the above number-New
Age, Los Angeles.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Picked Fish.

Cut the fish up into convenient
pieces, rub them well with salt, and
let them lie for few hours. Then
put in a pan with water to cover them
and bring to a boil. When boiling
move the kettle back where they will
boil slowly from three to five minutes,
but not longer, or the bits will fall to
pieces. Lift the pieces out carefully
and pack them in crock, putting a
thin layer of sliced onions between
each layer of fish, and while still hot
pour cold spiced vinegar over to COW
er them.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Candidate for State Senator No AS
sembly Ticket.

Mr.. Garman is well and favorably
known in this city and has made an
excellent record in both the eight
eenth and nineteenth general assem-
blies He is man of clear convic-
tions and can be relied upon to fight
in the clear. This is vouched for by
all who have had an occasion to deal
with him in his legislative capacities
and if elected a fair deal is promised
to ALL This is qualification that is
much needed. You can't vote a
straight party ticket under any cir
cumstances. Put an X opposite his
name He has had the experience and
will represent all the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Friday afternoon the Colored Wom-
ems Republican Club held the largest
meeting during the campaign, at the
residence of Mrs. j. r. Contee, 2444
Franklin street The speakers were
Miss Doris Stevens, executive secre-
tary of the Congressional Union 1or
Woman Suffrage; Hon. Chas. w. var
mum. Miss Katherine l.. Craig fepuo-
Iican candidate for superintendent OF
public instruction. Hon. Ed Nj. Sapih
and Mrs. Alice Polk Hill.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Sour MILK Johnny Cake

Two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one cupful of flour mixed with one
cupful of cornmeal; add half a cupful
of sugar half teaspoonful of baking
powder and half teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of sour milk, and two well.
beaten eggs. Turn the mixture into
a well-buttered pan and bake in a hot
oven. Sour cream may be substituted
for sour milk.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

]. w. Howard arrived home last
week from Montana, where he mas
been for the past year. j. w. is look
ing well. While there he set up sew
eral X. of P. lodges and has the honor
of being supreme deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Miss Mable M. Burns died October
% at 6 a. M, at 2033 Lawrence street.
Funeral services to be held Saturday,
2 p. m. at Mrs. N. E. Buffers, 266z
Williams street. Douglass Undertak-
ing Co. in attendance.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Marguerltes.

Whites of three eggs, one quart OF
peanuts Qn shelD, one teaspoonful va,
nilla. one and one-half or two cupfuls
powdered sugar; beat whites of eggs
very stiff, chop peanuts rather fine:
mix all together and drop on saltins
crackers, brown lightly in oven,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

After conducting a rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, S. Brown has
moved to 2226R 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., 1914-10-31

Come, everybody, in mask Hallow-
cen dance, Rocky Mountain Athletic
Club October 81, 1914. Good music
good order and good time. Carnations
for ladies.
WICK WALKER, President.
RICHARD FRAZIER,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
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
67O7 Mrs, r. M, Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
About Kid Gloves.

Always powder the inside OF new
gloves before wearing them, as Il
makes them easier to slip on. 1t also
prevents the dye of colored ones from
staining the hands.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Remember that next Tuesday will
be election day. Familiarize yourself
with the ballot that you may be able
to vote intelligently.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Wilberforce,
Ohio, mother of Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell, is in the city and, will remain
with her daughter for the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

We are just as near you as your
nearest telephone. Phone Main 27o1
for quick delivery of any thing in the
drug line. Elite Drug Store, 21oo
Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Voice From Elba.

The more l study the world, the
more I am convinced OF the inability
of force to create anything durable
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Mary F. Moss, aged 80 years,
died October %, $3.50 p. m, at 2S63
Blake street Remains at Douglass
Undertaking Co. chapel
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

The Widows Club gave very en-
ioyable affair at the residence Of Mrs.
Irving Williams Friday night. The en-
tertainment was success from every
viewpoint.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

If it is house and lot or a ranch
you are looking for, see S. A. Bondu-
rant, East Eleventh avenue; tele-
phone Main 3433.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Grand masque ball given by the
Confetti Club, Fern Hall, HolloWe'en
night, Saturday, Oct. 31st. Morrison's
full orchestra. Six prizes to be award
ed the masqueraders.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Frank Hall visited his parents in
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Something new under the sun: a
new perfume dor: "QuintuPle
Vogue" at Elite Drug Store, 21oo
Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, the
newlyweds, returned to the city Sat
urday from Salt Lake City and the
coast where they spent their honey
moon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Miss Myrtle Travers left this week
for Los Angeles, Cal, to remain dur
ing the winter months.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

David Wortham, former resident
of this city, died at Salt Lake City
last week of complication of dis
eases.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

In the midst of bower OF pihh
carnations and ferns beautllui Meu,
ding was solemnized at 1922 Wes'
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Mrs. S. D. Davis of Colorado Springs
is spending a few weeks in the city
with friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

R. L. Norris has returned from
Omaha, where he has been visiting for
several months.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

T. w. Arlington, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is able
to be out again.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Law forbids throwing confetti on
streets, but come to Fern Hall, Hal
Iowe'en night. Confetti Club ana
Morrison's Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Laurence George, who has been suf-
fering several weeks with his leg,
which was broken several years ago,
is improving slowly.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Two unfinished rooms for rent al
2542 Curtis street. Phone Champa
1898.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Miss Hattie Boyer, former resi-
dent of Denver, has gone to Boiey'
Okla, where she will engage in teach
ing school.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Nicely, modern furnished room for
rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Cur
tbs street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Don't fail to go to the polls early
noXt Tuesday and vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

William Bruster, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31

Miss Elizabeth Walker is confined
to her bed with rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
Mrs Blaine Fountain is indisposed.

Mrs. Rosie Jackson is convalescent.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
WING STREEIA
ALLEYS

Roll No. 14t1. For grading and paw.
ms Bensteau avenue from the north
curb line of GostSs street
Roll No. ltl2. For grading and paw
ing Campbell avenue from the north
line q Michigan avenue to the south
Roll No. l443. For grading and paw
ing Hurlbut avenue from the south
Tine OF charisvoix street 20 the south
line Of Mack avenue.
ing o scotch oS nss avenue fro% the s' s ss
curb line OF Mcoraw avenue 20 the
south. curb line Of fireman avenue
Roll No. i4tS. For grading and paw
curb Ss Of warrsn r sssnss s' 10 sss
Roll No 1ils. For grading and paw
ing Tennessee avenue from 2to fess
s opsh q, e 81 JssTs sna' ay 70 '
Roll No l+47. For grading and paw
ing Mckinley avenue from the nort1
line Of Warren avenue TO the south
Part il due and payable within 20
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, Q and 4 become due and payable u
one. two and three years respectively
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date of the confrmation Of
Either OF said parts may Dc pad
n w,th,n W. Without SeS interest 1 a
III either OF said parts I. Z. or ~
shall not be paid when they become
due. per cent penalty and fntereatf
ss,s the Of r soenf 1 Of ' the "ssesss
ment will be added. and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold
Max G. KOCH,
A-sse City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
EXPERT PAYS MARKED
TRIBUTE TO FORD CARS

Harold w. slauson, motor car ex-
pert of Lsslie's Weekly, has this to
say: "All the points Of Ford con-
struction that you have brought out
have been thoroughly impressed upon
ne through correspondence with Ford
owners and through practical observa-
ton Of, and experience with, the car
itself. I do not believe realized be-
fore, however. that nearly all Of
these features have been produced
without change for the past seven OF
eiGht years, and this only seems TO
emphasixe the wonderful scientific
genius and foresight Of Mr.. Ford
Beyond that, there isn't much more
that needs be said OF the scientific
reason for, and the spirit and per-
manence OF Ford service" II means
that the aveyear-oId Ford is kept
running precisely a. easily AZ the 20
day-old Ford. II means that the Ford
is--and for years has been--a staple.
standard. unvArying product Of utIl-
fty and economy. Even the tremen-
dous fact OF 100000 Ford owners h
leso sfgnincant than the fact that
fhey always stay Ford evNe1. Mr..
G1onoen - ~ - ~ eoaeon. =.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DR.. MURPHY'SADVICE.
SAVES BOYS LIMB.

A successful operation was perform
"a ct Harper hospital by Drs. H. ".
Torrey and H. 8. King upon the leg
OF little Theodore Zelniak. the youth
whose plight interested the famous
surgeon, DR.. John b. Murphy, the Chi.
caoo specialist. who operated on
Theodore Roosevelt following the lat
ter's wounding In Milwaukee.
The boy broke his leg several
months ago and the father put the
limb IN rough splints and rubbed on
q salve used by himself In his army
experience In Belgium. Neighbors
complained TO the juvenile court and
the father was ordered to take the
boy to . physicisn. Instead. he dis
appeared. and when the two were
found the leg was In q frightful con-
dition, with amputation the only APP
parent hope.
A letter was sent to DR.. Murphy
and the famous surgeon gave Q close
study to the case and sent q diagram
Of how TO perform peculiar and del
icate operation The local physicians
followed the instructions and believe
the boy will not only save the limb,
but be able to use II as well as ever
in . few weeks. DR.. Murphy refused
Q fee.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BUILDERS MEET in
KALAMAZOO, NOV. Is.
Gov. Ferris, Rep. Doremus and
Other Prominent Men Will
Attend Convention

The annual convention OF the Asso-
ciated Builders Exchanges OF Michi-
gan viii be held at Kalamazoo, Nov.
1s and 10. and from present indica-
tons II will be well attended by q
representative gathering OF builders
OF the state.
An interesting program is being
prepared. Gov. Ferris IL expected to
be present, as well as CONGRESSMAN
Doremus. III. l.. Lewman, OF Louis
vile. KY, president Of the National
Association of Builders Exchanges
will most likely be. one OF the guests.
Emory Stanford Hall. OF Chicago,
president of the Illinois Society OF
Architects, has signified his intention
of being at the convention. and q
number OF the most prominent ex.
change men Of the country have been
invited.
From q business point Of view some
very important matters will be con,
stdered at the coming convention.
which will have an effect on the
building profession OF the whole
state.
The Detroit exchange will be well
represented. and II IL intended 70
take special trainload Of Detroiters
to the Celery City. The Detroit en-
'tertainment committee IL now at
work on the plans and an interesting
time will be provided for the build
ers and traders Of Detroit who make
the trip.
The oficers OF the state associa-
ton are w. r. Wiselogel. president,
Muskegon; Chas. H Bryan, FIRST Vice
president, Detroit; David Little. SEQ
|ond vicepresident, Kalamazoo; A. J.
Nichols. third vice-president. Lam
sing; A. H. Shank. secretary, and
treasurer. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LANDERS MAY FACE NEW
CHARGE WHEN RELEASED

James Landers, % years old. OF
Pontiac, who h serving 30 days In the
Detroit House OF Correction for reck-
less driving Of an automobile. may
face more trouble a. the result OF his
motoring, after his time has expired.
According to Detectives Parker and
Dwyer, the touring car In which he
was speeding when arrested. IL not
his property.
Harry Pickard, Of Pontiac, reported
to the oficers Saturday that Landers
drove away with the machine without
permission.
II had let my brother take the car
to go picking apples" said Pickard.
"Landers asked q friend Of my broth
er's II he could take the machine for
10 minutes. That was the last we
heard about It until we read Of his
arrest" -
Only a few moments after Pickard
had recited his story TO the officers,
DR.. g. 4. Parker. Of Pontiac, came into
the station and asked Pickard how
he had obtai,ed claim to the machine.
Bought It from Landers for $500"
was the answer.
DR.. Parker said Landers had no
right to sell the car. as he did not
have q clear claim to 1t. He said he
placed the car in Landers' possession
after Landers had given him q note
for $500. II was stipulated. he said.
that Ianders was not TO sell the car
or have any clear claim TO II until the
note was paid.
The detectives have not decided
What acffou will ne taken after Lam
ders IL released from the workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LOng-L0Sf Brothers
Meet In Bull Per; :"
Both Under Arrest

Thomas H. Sargent, % years old,
was being registered In the detective
bureau Saturday morning a. q fugi-
tive from Justice, after having been
brought from Mt. Clemens to Detroit
by Detective Mite.
Detective Hayes entered with an
other prisoner. Thomas H. looked up
with surprise. and extended Q hand
to william Sargent, his long lost"
19-year-old brother. Both brothers
asked each other the usual question:
"How's things?"
Both replied that things might be
q little better. The elder brother 10
alleged to have stolen $40 and gold
watch from q woman who had en-
ployed him In her home.
The younger one 10 wanted for vio-
lating his parole.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

BELLEs-oct. 80. 1914, At his daugh-
Ruben B.iiss. beloved f sshsr ~ Anna
Rouse and grandfather of Mrs. Car
sunday at p. m. at above residence.
day At 10 .. m.
DRExELIUs-Oct. ~, 1914. at the resi-
dencs. leS Eliot-st. Mary l.. aged 20
years. beloved wife Of Peter ]. Drsx-
elius, Jr.. and mother OF Marion and
sem and sister OF Edward and Kath-
lssn. Funeral Monday, $50, from
residence. and So. Peter and Paui's
cathedral at 3.
Et Liz g. q. residence, 1874 :.
In her seventy-fourth year. Services
Monday afternoon at , o'clock from
residence Intermsnt private.
FELTER--oct. 20. at nsr home, s6s
LAfayetts.ave. east. Johanna. aged
IS years. beloved wife Of Henry and
Monday. sac from residence, .
o'clock from Our Lady OF Help
0ITsCHLAG--oct. 60, 1914. Louis. aged
So years. beloved husband of Kittie
Gitschlag and father OF Mrs. Frank
dtseslas r. Fnners spr rrs and L1ss
at 2 O'Clock.
KEATING--Oct. 30, 1914. at her resi-
dence, 2o5 Gladstone.avs.. Della, wife
Of Maurice J. Heating Notice OF
funeral later.
McDoNNELLr--Oct 80. Charles McDon-
nell, aged 81 years. Remains at resi-
dencs OF his brother. John McDon-
nell, 70 Milwaukee-ave. west Flu
neral services and interment at Deer
field. Mich.
McMAyJoN-Oct 40 1a1l ~ hi. d.,gb
ter's residence, $40 Fourteenth ave.
Samuel +. Mcmahon. beloved father
OF Mrs. M. b. Thorne, OF Minneapolis.
MINI: John A. and J. Bernhardt Nc
Mahon. Mrs. +. r. Schmalzriedt and
Edgar Mcmahon. Of Waterloo. Ia.
Burial at Milford. Mich, Monday
morning. Minneapolis, Mimi. ind
Milford. Mich. papers please copy.
NoLAN--Oct. 80. Bridget, beloved
mother OF Albert Nolan. Funeral
tvotb,rd.st Monday Nov s,so
and at Holy Redeemer church at o.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR PlInIne

sealed props.sl;s, for gs. .:,isss ne ~
Ing 70 speeincetions WIN BE rscelvsd ~
buildinr. ass ST. Antoips-pt. Secro-
tary's Office. TO and inclosIvs - ~
second day OF November, 1914
The lowest OF any proposal vin 80
THS s9 2aIs g or HszHIh<SFHk v
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DRY WORKERS NOW
CLAIM COLORADO
Also See Hope For Victory In
Ohio and California
Battles

WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-Lats re-
ports today led the headquarters Of
the Anti-Saloon league Of America to
revise Its predictions today and lay
claim that the "drys" win carry Colo
RADIO by 1t least $4,000 majority next
Tuesday, In addition to Arisona, Ore
son and Washington, claimed yestsr-
day. 3
The league admitted that the re-
suits were going to be very close In
Ohio and California, but declared its
latest information received today left
much hope for victory also In those
two states.