davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
Treasurer's Notice on Request for Tax
Deed

Treasurer s N0tlce on Request lOr ldA
Deed
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy or the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and to the
person in whose name the same was
taxed or specially assessed, and to all
persons having an interest or title OF
record in or to the same.
Notice is Hereby given that on the
oath day of November, A. D. 1911, the
following described property, situate in
the County of Clear Creek and State of
Colorado, to-wit. Knick erbocker Mill
site Survey 13063B, situated in Idaho
and Virginia Mining District, was sold
for the taxes for the year 1910 and pur-
chased by l.. Steraberger,
That the said L. Sternberger has duly
assigned the certificate of purchase is
sued on accout OF such purchase to the
Pennsylvania Mining Power and R.
duction Co. who have made request up
on the Treasurer of said County for a
! deed
J That the said premises We're taxed
4 for said year 1910 in the name Of I'm
! known Owner.
/ That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the I'D day of November A. D
/ 1914, and unless redeemed on or before
said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this day of August A. D. 1914.
J. A Noone
Treasurer of the said County Of Clear
| Creek
By Ray J. Noone, Deputy
First Pub Aug. 1914
Last - Aug. %,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Churches and Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curate We ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible: also to give US
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

Screen doors, screen wire at
less than one-ihird off. 2-ox6-6.
Screen Doors SI.,5 cost you S5c.
All hardware and paint.
Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

Edmund Rowse left on Tues
day morning to witness the move
ments of the State Republican
conyenverltion ip Denver on Tues
day and also the Congressional
convention in Golden on Wednes-
day. He was delegate to the latter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

Have you forgotten to remit
your past subscription If not
this is to .remind you that its re-
ceipt will be greatly appreciated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

Lost, solid gold bracelet with the
name of Teresa Campiglia Sept. "a. .
Finder please return 1919 Miner st r.
ward
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
Treasurer's Notice on Request for Tal
Deed

Treasurer Notice on Request for Tax
Deed
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or pre- misses and to the
person in whose name the same was
taxed or specially assessed, and to all
persons having an interest or title of
record in or to the 3ame
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of November, A. D. 1911, the
following described property, situate
State of Colorado, to Wit: Adrie Lode
District, was sold for the taxes for the
year 1910, and purchased by L. Stern
berger. who hath made request upon
the Treasurer of said County for deed
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1910 in the name Of w.
H. Tilton.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 18th day of November, A.
D. 1914, and unless redeemed on or be-
fore said day a deed will be issued there
for. i
Dated this 22nd day of July A. D.,
1914.
j. A. Nooae,
Treasurer of the said County Of Clear
Creek
BY Ray J. Noone, Deputy.
+ irst Pub July::25, 1914
I nat p,,h Auu TX to,A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

United States Senate
DR.. Hubert Work. .S39
I. n. Stevens. ..43o
Justice Supeme Court
John Campbell. .........s41
G. C: Holbrook. k..........355H
George w. Allen. ... ZOO Il
Governor
Samuel D. Nicholson. ST.
George Carlson ....377
Frank c. Goudy. 22SK
Lieutenant Governor
Moses E. Lewis. ........oS4
Marshall B. Smith. ..37I
Auditor
Ben G. Catren. ...723
A. K. Vickery. y........ .s74
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

anted-To rent a piano
Please call at l93S Wall St.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Strawberry Shortcake.

Take two. cupfuls of bread flour, three
level teaspoonfulS of baking powder, one
half of a teaspoonful of salt. three table
spoouftils Of shortening. one cup of milk
or of milk and WATERFALL and half. The
more quickly and deftly the flour is ham
died the lighter will be the biscuit or
bread Sift the flour with the salt and
baking powder Then. with the tips of
the fingers or with a spatula rub in the
shortening lightly. Do not rub il too
tine Keep a rather coarse texture. Then
dIickIv stir in the milk. and unless You
are in a hurry let the batter stand for
AVE minutes. In this way the flour has
a chance to swell and the batter can be
more easily handled. Put it on Toured
board then spread cI roll it into shape
If YOU are making biscuits and want
ti,em to brown well brush them over
i!ghtly with milk. Have the oven very
not when your shortbread goes in II
q slightly sweet-tasting bread is desired
YOU may add a level tablespoonful Of
sugar u the flour
W lille the bread part is cooking mash
Il box Of strawberries. They need not
bs- large-Sized berries. Swecten them to
taste and as soon the bread comes
out Of the oven PUT III the layer OF
berries. and if you wish to reserve a few
whole ones for the top dot these IN the
whipped cream which YOU spread on top
of the bread. Many people like whipped
cream with straw berry shortcake. but
some prefer the plain cream.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Care of Child's Hair.

one hears much regarding the care OF
children's eyes teeth. hands. but lit q
about their hair one shonld start early.
washing their heads Just as carefully as
their bodies.
Never rub soap on hair. il causes stioki-
ness: make soap jelly for shampoo puI-
poses: il is important 81 rinse unit! the
water is clear and free from any traces of
soap.
When a child's hair has grown any
length il should not be rubbed Vigorously
with a towel. as that pulls ana breaks i: :
wrap a Turkish towel around the hair
and squeeze out all the moisture possible
Then massage the scalp gently with thr
finger tips. shake and fan the hair and
let the child sit in warm place. but
not right in front of artificial heat; to sit
in the sun while drying hair is beneficial.
Pay strict attention to the back of the
neck; :here is where it must be thorough
" dried to avoid taking cold. When per
fectly dry brush. hist do not comb to re
move tangles. which viii be few wheH
hair is treated this way. i fine comb is
jIiur;otfs: il irritateS the scalp and hreak KS
the hair If hair is well brushed. no
other tonic should he ece$sary, as that
is invigorating. After three years of aS"
a shampoo every two weeks is ample
unless a child is especially exposed to
dirt and dust
When the ends are uneven do not rely
upon YOUR scissors 10 trim the hair: 1t
ough, to he singed by professional. Give
great care to brush and comb. Keeping
them immaculate. They arc germ sol
l.ctors Soled toilet articles particularly
,arnished silver are uns'ShtlN; likewise
iiisanitary.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Reporting Palms.

Falins should not he oNerpotted but a
pot-bound condition of the roots is likely
TO be injurious, especially when there i.
neglect IN the matte. Of watering and
Swinging or sponsing. In rcpotting re
member the plants do best IN small pots.
Inc ideal soil for palms is a good rich
loam, leaf mold and a good addition of
sharp sand. Good garden soil mixed with
an equal quantity OF one of the various
advertised brands Of humus and a little
sahd VIII give splendid results After re-
pottihs see that the new soil is made firm
in the pot
Evening star., 1914-05-15
LAUNDRY HINTS.

The best ironstand is a brick. II is a
non-conductor of heat, and far prefer-
able on that account to the most elabor-
Oh the top of the range or fire should he
stood upon Il piece of polished tin. They
neat more quicnly and are kept quite
cleah. The lid of a biscuit tin does ad-
mirably for this
If YOU blackleai and polish fhoroupbIy
the base and handle of your iron it will
keep hot much longer for the polish
Keeps the heat from radiating off Mix a
little turps and methylated spirit with
she piack lead to get hard. brilliant
polish
The best iron cleaner is a piece of
wire gauze. 1T is better than sandpaper.
for the dirt falls through the holes. and
it is not rubbed into the iron again. !.
The ironing board should be covered
with a cloth. on which there are no
seams or patches. as these would mark
fine linen, etc. The best board covering
is flannel. tackled down. and then a re-
movable cotton cover.
If Your elbow when, ironing is bent
away from Your body at an upward ard
is too high. and nothing is more tirinS.
Have a little platform made and notice
the difference.
If your feet get fatigued try standing
best
\ crease in a collar or cuff should he
dampentd. smoothed out and at once
ironed again.
Irons will not stick it, when YOU make
YOUR starch. you mix with it one lump of
sugar and u piece Of butter as big as
the lump ha!ved
Never iron stockings. They should be
mausled only.
Rusty irons should be heated. rubbed
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Old-Fashioned Eastern Pudding.

MaEc q paste OF a pound Of flour and
hall u round Of minced suet and roll it
out thin into square or oblong sheet;
trim off the edges 81 aS to make it an
even SHAPE. Spread thokly over it some
fnalInaladc. or cold Stowed fruit (Which
must be made very sweet, either apple,
peach, plum. sooseberry or cranberry.
Roll UP the paste with the fruit spread
On il into a scroll. Secure each end by
putting on nicely a thin round piece
relied out from the trimmings that you
cut off the edges of the sheet. Put the
pudding into cloth. and boil il at
least three hours. Serve II up hot, and
.4t il with cream sauce, or with butter
and sugar The pudding must be put on
Ia boiling water.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Fruit Tarts.

Make q crust of one and one-half cup
fuis of flour. n teaspoonful of baking
powder and quarter of pound of but
ter: after mixing well with a knife. add
enough ice water to make a paste that
c;tn be rolled Roll thin cut out disks
with IA saucer and spread half Of each
disk with the fruit mixture, turn over.
pess the edges OF the pastry together
and bake the semi-circles till a light
brown.
The fruit mixture is made after this
recipe: Take a aoupful of chopped raisins
a cupful OF sugar. tn. grated rind and
the ltice OF a lcncn a Scant cupful OF
cracker crumbs and two tablcspoonfu1s OF
water. Stir thoroughly.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Gardening for Women.

The woman who is interested III garden
ing should be able to convert her hobby
into source of income Perhaps the
dav vii! come when the woman gardener
will be as popular in America as she Is
in England. where it is said that the
demand for woman gardeners exceeds
the supply.
Lady Warwick years ago called at
tention to the increasing pressure o.
women into every employment and the
general agricultural depression, and sug-
gested that if it We're possible to dis
cover profitable employment upon the
land for large numbers of women the
project might rank among the trlumphs
Of social science. She has converted
one OF her estates, beautiful StudleS
Castle. in Warwickshire. with ITS PARK
of $40 acres and rare trees and SHRUBS.
into a college for women. where they are
taught surveying horticulture. landscape
gardening, dairy work. poultry farm
lax at.. domestic economy. The spe-
cial summer courses II DAIRY farming.
bee keeping. fruit preserving. etc. are
eagerly sought after by Young wives
going TO the colonies
The aim of the college is to provide
a training in practical market garden
ing. including buying. growing. pack
ing and selling. 50 that women may be
a BILE to conduct business on sound tinan-
tiaI lines: train women to take an m
teliigent interest i'll their estates and
gardens; TO train women to take posts
both as forewomen and head gardeners
in which capacity their wages often cA-
coed those of the men.
Swanlcy college in Kent teaches III
tensive French gardening under bell
glasses that morvel of thrift and econ
omy in space. 1t has special course
in natural history to lit women for garden
and nature study mistresses for whom
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Oatmeal Macaroons.

When delicately Drowned these are de-
ieious and have a nutty favor which is
very much appreciated by children or
their elders Three well beaten eggs, one
and one-half cupfuis sugar one teaspoon
full salt. one tablespoonful vanilla and
enough rolled oats IL make a Fairly thick
batter Drop in teaspoonfuls in a We'll
huttercd pan ana bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY

set aside white YOU return to the sauce
pan the stock in which il was cooked
Thfcken this with a paste made by rub
oing a heaping teaspoonfu of Drowned
ffiour into one teaspoonful of butter
When YOU have a smooth brown sauce
stir in the celery. and when this is very
hot season and serve
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Sky blu. taifeta is here combined win
chiffon of the sam" shade and cream
lace 4 iichu and short sleeves OF lace
arc vei.cd with The chiffon while the
lower bodice portion is tatfeta. The skirt
Of taffeta is plain with short iniiic Of
the same finished will, u gathered ruffle
and trimmed at each side hr punches of
salmon pink flowers aud foliage. The
bottom OF the skirt shows a do;:blc ruch-
ing Of the taffeta. THIS frock is most
appropriate for bridesmaid OF dancing
frock FOR maid matron
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Brides Home Linen.

The mother of the BRIDE always pro-
vdes the house linen. and probably
many prospective brides will be sur
prised to find that colored table linen
seems to be preferred to all White this
season. \ bride usually thinks OF her
linen as snowy damask.' But the fad
for colored, | fancy. is only a passing
one. There is a craze for color in every
thing just now.
Still some Of the designs and color
in-s are very fascinating so il uHahle
to resist the temptation one set might
be induged in. For instance. yellow
on white is extremely dainty and fresh
looking and so is blue and white. one
must take care. however. that the china
ware matches or harmonizes with the
linen 4 better plan might he to buy
white linen and work the monogram IN a
color using one throughout or different
colors for different rooms. The obJec-
ton to the latter is that the house llneh
could not then be used generally. which IS
oil more convenient than keerin" sets
for each room.
Pink is always a delightful shade.
but blue could be worked 1pon the batn
towels If preferred bathrooms being nsu-
ally blue and white.
Few brides nowadays lay in the STOCK
OF house linen their mothers did. Nhlth
is wise in many ways FASHIONS ciail.e
quicker now and space III the home is
more Naiua BILE.
A modest outfit will include four every
day tablecloths and two of better quar-
ity to have in reserve. From two TO three
dozen napkins will be necessary. one
dozen small. one dozen larger, ana Inc
third dozen of better quality for com
n sheets SnODlt
be provided for each bed if the linen IS
to give good service, for laundrles are
hard on house linens. and half dozen
pillow slips will be none too many one
pair of WOODEN blankets and par oi
cotton OF cotton and wool mixed are
necessary. also two spreads for each btu
A down or lambs wool comfortable
may be added or not as required, 1his
completes the bed furnishings.
Two dozen bedroom towels ana ono
dozen bath towels are necessary. also
one dozen kitchen towels six glass cloths
three roller towels. dust cloths and disi
rags.
In regard to fancy linens such as side
board cloths. runners. carving ana iras
| cloths, bureau spreads etc, the bridt
can suit her own needs and her fancH.
Where to mark each article is some
times a puzzle. IN the first place TINS
is always done in the brides nialdeil
name. 1t may be her initial tnrSt hatie,
or her monogram Sheets are ma heu @
in the middle OF the upper edge anou'
four inches from the hem. The piito"-
slips are lettered in about the same po-
sition and so are the bedroom towels.
Table and sideboard cloths are marked
so the letters appear at one corner res
ing upon the table about three inches
from its edge Kitchen towels are
marked in one corner just single
letter which may he the initial OF the
owner or the department to winch the
towel belongs as dish, glass, dust
Evening star., 1914-05-15
EINNEI;
Bags for Vegetables.

Tnes. bags afc madr ot rhecsecioih
and atr Gsad e put celer5. tomatoes, l"i
tuce and other fresh vegetables Ia before
placing ii the refrigerator. pamp-n.d.
they keep the vescta oics fresh aud -"
ice box clean. They can 4" put into tHs
weekly wash. They viii sell readily Al,
fairs
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Put quart of cream and one pint of
milk in pail, set in hot water and when
the top of the cream wrinkles add Il pint
Of sugar mixed with four tablespoonfuls
Of cornstarch and stir until mixture is
creamy. add one quart of berries which
have been mashed to a pulp and put
through line sieve and mixed with one
pint of granulated sugar. cook for fifteen
minutes more: remove from the stove.
and add one tablespoonful of vaalla eN-
tract, and when cold. freeze. This amount
makes thrc. quarts of frozen cream.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Tassess are made OF silk and beads.
and tney are used IN man$ WAYS. They
catch up n" drapcricS of skirts and
finish sash ends: small tassels ornament
he ends of the necklaces Of beads and
appear Oh jackets and frocks in lieu Of
buttons.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Brown Stew of Celery.

Wash and cut into small bits bunch
OF celery Put into a saucepan ard
po,ir over il a pint of cleared beef stoch.
Stew until tender. Drain the celery and
Evening star., 1914-05-15

LINGERIE gowns are made OF sheer ma
terials.' They are combined in a way. ia
Eve the appearance of trimming with
out actually using elaborate cmbroiGer-
les or laces. Sheer handkerchief linen
VIII be combined with pretty wash net
Evening star., 1914-05-15
F0ULARD is RETURNING
TO FASHIONS FAVOR

Foulard has reasserted Itself as one a.
the leading silks. and a fo'1iard furort
seems probable in tn" near future. 1t
present it is being used chiefly for coat
Innings. but charrninsly simple little
gowns are being built oil it i'll vivid col
ors-blue green bright golden tan. the
inevitable mustard and the latest red-a
really glorious color known as carna-
ton. similar in tone to the Glove carna-
ton Of old gardens hut much brighter
indeed, more resembling the sang de
boeuf that was in fashion years ago.
All these i'll striped or Small-Drinted de
signs white or black.
Some foulards also arer rinted with the
crazy-looking cubist patterns in a med
ley OF crude coIors. These are GSed spar
ingly and with good effect Tor collars,
borderinGs centuries on plajn fabric.
The latest thing in tunics is the rajah
some call it me dervtsh. OF Hindu ori-
gin. as the name denotes. set in little
pleatS at the waist and falling. straight
well below the knees with Very OF
nate border. y lovely little gown of white
taffeta had one of these long tunics OF
net, with scalloped edge of pale pink
tafeta and Il border of tiny applique
roses and jeweled embroidery. which
with the pink charmeuse centure. pro-
vided the only touch of color.
A Picture Gown.
You must hear OF a stately Louis
QuinZe gown the writer saw the other
evening. worn 10y handsome woman
with gray hair dressed Ia du Barry and
a small jet coronet poised OH it. The
skirt fairly fun, but not hoopad. and with
short wide train was of black brocad-
ed charmeuSe; bodice Of tulie set in Il
= hl of ,.ln tl,crs i,
Evening star., 1914-05-15

| The suggestive return OF the hustle has
| influenced the outline of the skirts. and
! has much to do with tho drawing of
| til" fulness OF the skirt from the front
| to the back.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SUMMER COOKERY.

From the Heart of til" House. in womlu's Word
cabbage. onions ana tulnips should be
cooked III a large amount Of water and
kept boiling rapidly Such vegetables will
improve with the addition Of a bit of
soda. The soda helps to soften the fiber
of these vegetables. and when the water
is to be all poured off no appreciab bic
trace of the soda remains
But don't use soda with beans. ueas.
carrots or other eet-juiced vegetables.
These should be cooked in a small amount
OF salted water. Soda destroys the deli
cate green color of these vegetables.
while salt irtensifies it Gently simmer
ing these vegetables also helps them to
retain their color and natural flavor Soft
water is considered better than hard TO-.
cooking vegetables. When il is used care
should be taken that it is perfectly pure.
Summer vegetables should be cooked as
soon after gathering as possible. De
terioration is especially noticeable in
asparagus. peas and corn. People who
raise their own vegetables notice that
even in potatoes and carrots there is Il
decided difference between the freshly
dug and those Kept for some time. When
they must bc kept. they should he put
in a cool. well ventilated cellar or III the
ice box. Lettuce keeps well if sprinNlcd
and put between two wet cloths either
on the ice or in q cool basement
Wilted vegetables may hc fresheHed II
allowed to soak in cold wafer. old wilted
potatoes become solid and crisp when
soaked in cold water; if soaked for long
after pairing. they lose some of their
starch and mineral matter.
Summer squash string beans. cabbage,
asparagus. caulif1oNer, cucunhers, beets,
turnipS and carrots are all improved by
ct ndine, fnI. q lin. LII cold MateI.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
To Remove Fingermarks

Ii is easg 10 remove ingernlarks from
woodwork Il. applying clean c'oth dip
ped in Kerosene. Then wine with p ciotn
wrdng ont Of hot water
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The big Venetian capfs ar. said IL have
Il tremendous vogue abroad
Evening star., 1914-05-15

FNtt!S EIDI SES AKf TRRESISTIFL FLE
six inches long so that quite a space
is left between them in front and back.
The girdle of seal brown satin is run
under them and the pointed ends of the
vest and ties in a fiat bow at the back.
The arrangement OF the small blue but
tons which trim the overlapping point of
the vest and the quaint little knotted
wisps of satin to finish the sleeve ends
are both dainty. significant touches, char
acteristic of French designers cunning.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

flouncins. embroidered in delicate colors
with deep 0ounces OF lace.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Summer squash string beans. cabbage,
asparagus. eaulif1oNer, cucumherS, beetS,
turnips and carrots are all improved by
standing for a tifar i'll cold water.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

GRILl.ED TOMATOk.S-Grilied toma-
toes may be substituted for potatoes as
a breakfast dish. Select large, firm
fruit Wipe the tomatoes and split then
through the center. Lay them skin down
OF Il broileT and cook over a clear fire
until tender. Turn on the other side
and brown lightly. fut generous luml
of butter on each. season with salt and
pepper and set in an oven a few min
utes before serving.