davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
Many Accidents Under New Law

Denver. = Charles w. O'DonnelI,
chief of the claim department of the
State Industrial Commission, reported
that since the beginning of the en-
forcement of the workmen's compen-
sation insurance law there had been
3,275 accidents in industrial con-
Germs, carrying workmens insurance
in stock companies or at their own
risk and that there had been 162 ac-
cidents in concerns protected by the
state insurance fund. The total num-
Der of claims upon which compensa-
ton will be paid is estimated at 324.
There were twenty-five deaths. Ad,
Justments have been closed on 1889
accidents. Compensation has been
paid in eighteen cases.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
J. 8. Mceinnis Quits State Board.

Denver.-J. Stanley McGinnis, Sec
retary of the State Board of Immigra-
ton. rendered his resignation. to take
immediate effect. Following the ap-
pointment of H. U. Wallace of Boul-
der as the third member of the board,
the members met and organized, plan
ming the work which they will carry
on during the year. OF the S15, zoo
appropriated for the board, $4,000 was
set aside to pay off back claims
against the bureau which have been
pending in some instances for nearly
a year. The remaining $4,000 will be
used in a constructive campaign to
encourage immigration.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
EXPANDING PROSPERITY
MANY INDICATIONS THROUGH.
OUT STATE OF COLORADO.
Families in Month and Other
Cities Have Grown.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-There are many indications
of expanding prosperity in Denver and
the state.
Transfer companies moving fami-
lies into Denver report that 157 fami-
lies came to Denver last month, and
125 moved out, making a net gain for
the month of thirty-two families.
Estimates of population just COM
pleted by the Bureau OF Census in
Washington show Denver to have a
population of 253,161, an increase of
39,7S0 since the census of 1910 Other
cities in the state of more than 5000
that show material increases are Boul-
der, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins.
Greeley, Pueblo and Trinidad.
Increased prosperity in the mining
regions is shown in the fact that the
Colorado Power Company is furnish.
ing 20 per cent more current in the
mining regions than ever before.
The unusually sunny weather and
the deferred frost has doubled the
anticipated yield of potatoes in the
Greeley district, and has matured the
corn crop and largely increased other
crops, including the content of the
sugar beet over the expectation thirty
days ago.
Railroad prosperity is indicated in
the fact that every available engine
on the Trinidad division of the Colo
rado & Southern is in Use. Reports
from Salida on the third division oil
the Denver & Rio Grande show that
freight of all kinds is increasing and
that all crews are working.
Heavy stock shipments are being
made from practically every stoch
raising center in the state.
The number of telephones now in
use in Denver has increased from
37,100 to 41,600 since Jan. l, 1914, an
other gratifying indication of pros
perity Telephone collections are bet
ter than at any time since 1912.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

catchup and a drop or two of tabasco
sauce. Put few bits of butter here
and there on the oysters and set the
shells in a dripping pan, then into a
hot oven. Serve as soon as the oy.
sters look plump and the edges are
curled. Toast points or brown bread
and butter, sandwiches will be good
to serve with these. Set the shells on
paper doilies on plates to serve.
Baked Whitefish, Oyster Sauce
Split the fish and lay open with the
skin-side down, Season with salt and
pepper, and place in baking pan on
bed of diced pork. Bake in a quick
oven. brushing it over once or twice
with beaten egg and milk while cook
ing. Just before serving cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until
brown. Serve with oyster sauce.
Oyster Sauce.-Parboil a cupful of
this liquor into a cup and fill the cup
with cream Make of this a white
sauce, season well with salt, pepper
and celery salt, pouring a little of
this over the fish, send the remain.
der to the table in bowl to be served
with it.
creamed Fish Flakes on Toast
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. add
two of flour and mix WELL then add
a cupful of milk and a few dashes of
red pepper. Add a can of fish fakes
and let stand over the heat while
toast is being prepared. Butter crisp
rounds of toast and dip the edges in
boiling water, then pour over the fish
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
MAKING MOST OF THE PHLox
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

Nearly everyone can grow phlox and
have what is regarded as great sue.
cess. yet few, even among professional
gardeners know how to coax the great
est growth and beauty out of this
plant.
Hardy phlox can be transplanted at
any time, preferably in the fall or
early spring, by dividing old clumps.
or they can be grown from seeds plant
ed very shallow as soon as they are
ripe. When allowed to become dry
they are more or less disappointing
in termination, so that we may say
that division is the best method. If
string divisions are taken early In
April and planted about IS or 1S inches
apart and the tops are pinched back
when about 4 inches high to make
them spread and not more than two
or three growths are allowed, they
will give very large head of bloom
with maximum of florets Give
clean culture and an occasional dress
ing of manure or manure water.
BY this method of culture the phlox
becomes an exceptional flower when
compared with the big clumps that
most people allow to grow. To get
best results they should be planted
new each fall or spring and give plenty
of water while in bloom.
When big masses of plants are de-
sired, about one-third of the stems
should be pinched back. This will
produce a much longer season of
blooming
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

OOnt Forget INC Fottcu TldntS-NNd- a.
ter Well and Shade From Afternoon
Sun.
or set in a box with packing of moss
around them to encourage moisture.
Root geranium slips now, if you
want winter boomers. Keep grow
ing thriftily and pinch off all buds.
Do not make the mistake of root
ing for winter bloomers plants that
bloom only in summer. Some ge-
raniums bloom more freely than 9TH
ers.
Plants that are not growing need no
fertilizer.
Large pots for foliage. Small pots
for flowers. Plenty of sunshine for
geraniums.
If soil in the bulb pot in the cellar
seems dry, moisten moderately, but
don't keep wet or the bulb will rot.
Work every day to keep the plants
comfortable. They are like children.
Don't let the insects get at them II
Eou Iowa them
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
FUN AND MONEY IN ASTERS
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

Asters should be started in the
house. Two hundred seedlings can be
started in one cigar box, which is a
most convenient shape and size for
standing on the window sill.
Fill boxes to within one-half inch
of the top with loose loan. 1t is al.
ways well in sowing seeds in boxes
to sift the top layer. Make four
trenches the length of the box. Place
seeds in trenches and cover
Before watering cover with a cloth.
A strip torn from a coarse linen towel
is good. Water thoroughly. The
cloth will prevent the water from
washing out the seeds the first time
you dampen them and subsequently
will prevent rapid evaporation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

If possible, set the box where it will
have bottom heat for three or four
days, and be sure to keep moist,
when, if your seeds were fresh. you
will find the rows all cracked open and
the green seed leaves peeking out
Remove cover and take away from
heat Immediately. Place in a strong
light.
These directions you will find ap-
plicable to all small seeds, vegetable
as well as flower. Never forget to wa.
ter, however, and keep covered with
cloth until removed to the window.
Do not let them grow long stems.
Spindling seedlings are a calamity.
When the plants have their fourth
leaf, transplant to fiat an inch apart
each way These transplantings cause
wonderful root development, which
tells later in the quality of bloom.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
HOUSE PLANTS

Don't neglect the potted plants; wa
ter well and shade from the after
noon sun.
When shade is recommended dark
ness or dense shade are not meant.
All plants require good light.
Many plants will bear strong sky
light that would be badly damaged if
set in strong sunshine.
For potted plants that must have
sunshine, set the pots in a jardiniere,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
viii Wipe Out coIorado's Debt.

Denver.-The state of Colorado will
be able to pay all it's debts and at the
end of the present administration S
term, year from January, have $685.
900 left. according to Harry E. Null
nix. state auditor, following a meeting
of the state auditing board. The
administration, he said, would pay all
new bills contracted and appropria.
ton bills and practically $4,000
worth of former administrations
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
Medical Bill Case Record Presented.

Denver-That the Supreme Court
will be called upon to determine
whether the medical practice act
passed by the last Legislature is sub
ject to the referendum is indicated by
the filing of a record of the case as
heard before Judge Butler in the Den
yer District Court. Judge Butler over
ruled Secretary of State Ramer, who
had refused to accept the referendum
petition on the bill, and decided that
the measure should be referred.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

half a cupful OF
butter tablespoonful of sugar, a
teaspoonful of salt, one beaten egg
and three cupfuls of -four; beat thres
minutes; add more -four to knead; lei
stand to rise. Knead again, roll out
and spread with half cupful of wal
nut meats chopped, cupful of honey
ana quarter of a cupful of raisins
chopped, all well mixed before spread
ing Then roll and place in a pan
to rise; bake in a moderate oven.
Tea Cakes.-To cupful of scalded
milk add four tablespoonfuls of but.
ter, TWO tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
teaspoonful of salt; when lukewarm
add yeastcake dissolved in two table.
spoonfuls of cold milk, one egg beaten.
and three cupfuls of flour. Cover and
let rise until double it's bulk; cut
down, rise again, then fill muffin pans
tWo-thirds full. Let rise and bake
in hot oven.
Waldorf Oysters.-Peel and cut in
thin slices half of a Spanish onion,
fry brown in a tablespoonful of butter.
Stir in tablespoonful and a half OF
curry powder and another tablespoon.
full of butter. Pour on gradually a cup
full of broth, cover and let come to a
boil. Peel and chop small sour apple
and crate half cocoanut. Put into
the pan with the other ingredients and
cook until the cocoanut is tender Mix
tablespoonful of -four with a little
stock, add to the mixture; season with
salt and pepper and cook five min
utes. Put cupful of strained tomato
into a saucepan with fifty oysters
their liquor and half of the milk of
the cocoanut. Simmer until the oy.
sters are curled. Add to the first mix
ture with a tablespoonful of lemon
| juice then turn the curry on to a hot
dish, garnish with croutons and serve
with separate dish of boiled rice
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
GET RID OF THEM

House plants that are buggy and
shaggy and refuse to improve should
be thrown out They are an eyesore
Better demolish the window garden
than 70 neck nature with the victims
OF ignorance or neglect
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
Colorado Made Goods for Carlson.

Denver-"You fellows give me a
list of goods made in Colorado and
will tack that list up in the kitchen
and whenever we want anything, Mrs.
Carlson and l will buy Colorado made
goods" Governor Carlson ended an
address before the Colorado Manufac.
turers' Association in the above Ian
guage and it was fully five minutes be-
fore the cheering ceased. The gov
ernor was discussing the results that
will come from all the people in Colo
RADIO buying Color3do-m made goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
State Will Sue cheesman Heirs.

Denver.-A claim for $40, ,524.O6 will
be filed against the estate of the late
Walter S. Cheesman of Denver by
State Inheritance Tax Appraiser Les
lie Hubbard, who charges that this
amount was due the state as interest,
but never paid, when a settlement of
the inheritance tax against the estate
was effected June 8, 1912, after five
years OF litigation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
4IEKInHElK
E6AABEINNEEzTI

Keep your heart open to the pleas
ures of generosity. Economy and pru-
dtnce Will put II IN the power of the
generous to give.
Ihe measurements Cf heaven and
earth are so very different that the
thiEgs which seem to us only vexatious
interruptions Of our days work. may
be the greatest tasks given to our
bands for the day.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

Leave fuchsias in the cellar until
March.
Be ready for the cold days. They
are at hand
Keep window garden clean. Remove
dead leaves, scrub pots, shower foli-
age. Keep window glass clean.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

be most welcome as an
occasional dish.
Poached Oysters on
the Half Shell.-Butter
as many scallop shells
as there are individuals
to serve; put into each
shell six oysters with
their own liquor, sprin-
kle with salt and pep
per, paprika, tomato
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
NA. nAfa,eeQ
Do Your Share.

This world needs the efforts of every
one There is no reason why the bur
dens of life should be shouldered by a
few Unless you intend to do some
thing that will make people think bet
ter of you there is 70 reason why you
should inhabit this sphere.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
Shifts of Politics.

No one objects to going into office
on political account. but when a man
is asked to step out for the same rea.
son. he gets cross.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

1t can never be too early or too late
tosencourage the habit of observation:
nor can we ever become too wise to be
taught by influences which all created
things are designed to exert upon the
mind
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
GOOD EATING.

We may tire of various dishes. bun
breads are the standard which will
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06

always have a vel
come: here is q
new one.
Honey Bread
Dissolve one yeast
cake in one cup oi
scalded and cooled
milk. then add one
half a nunful nj
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
SEASONABLE DISHES.

oysters are now on the market, and
though expensive for a daily diet will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

with George Stone and Eta puor,
Busy Little Cupid" musical s, oos..i ~
by Leon Berg and Will II. voda.'euy
COMING
FEBRUARY I.
ALNUT--'Damaged Goodsn
engagement of Brieux's nora..l, ...urh
drama. powerful
TH'S-Blanche walsh in .orh. rr,.
an in the Case; Marion Iittlos.i9l- yan-
tlorentine Singers; Bagonshl. anns.s
TRAN comedian; Stuart Barnes nora
logist; Baby Helen, Juvenile wond,s,,.
Flanagan and Edwards in "ON ~
On; Miller and Lyles, blaokfacs asu 'ool
medlans; Charlotte Ravenscroft sns-
ing violinist; Pipifax and Panic. Ens.
llsh eccentric acrobats; Pathe New,
Weekly motion pictures
FEBRUARY s.
ROAD-"Pygmalion, with Mrs. PATTI.
Campbell. Shaw's newest comasv
fresh from a run in New York. M,
Campbell, the distinguished English
actress, plays flower girl of the Ion
don streets, who is taken in trainIns
by professor of phonetics, taught n
speak English with the accent Of =
duchess, and passed off on society az
Ito the manner born" s
LYRTC-"Dancing Around" with All Jol.
son. A New York Winter Garden show
of the familiar and elaborate type. ex.
plotting principally comedians and
chorus.
GARRTCK - Innocent" with Pauline
Frederick, John Miltern, Julian
LEstrange, George Probert and Frank
Kemble Cooper. a drama of the tragic
effect of a young girl OF much beauty
and no knowledge, upon various sorts
of men.
KETTH'S-Nat Wills. comedian Arthur
Prince, English ventriloquist; Mrs.
Gene Hughes & Co.; Ryan and Lee,
comedy and dancing; Cecilia Wright,
vocalist; Five Annapolis Boys; Angelo
Armento Trio; Hopkins Sisters; Ma
honey and Auburn. and the Pathe
News Weekly motion pictures.
FEBRUARY rs.
WALNUT-"Its a Long Way to Upper
ary," a war drama along popular lines
FEBRUARY 22.
ADELPHI-"Peg o. My Heart with
Florence Martin, Reeves Smith and
Concluded on Page Five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

CONTINUING
FoRREST'--"The Girl from Utah." with
Julia Sanderson Donald Brian and Jo-
seph Cawthrone Paul Rubens English
musical comedy of Mormons, old and
young, in London. Book and music of
uneven value, sometimes very good, in
deed. The performance is excellent.
UDBVILLE.
REITH'S-Henrietta Crosman in Thou
Shalt Not Kilp'; Eddie Leonard and
Mabel Russell; La Milo, poser; Ward
Baker, vlolinist; John r. Gordon & Co
in Knight and Day; Rosie Lloyd;
Gardiner Trio, dancers; Roach and Nc
Curdy In IA Touch of Nature" Moran
and Wiser, Boomerang Hat Throwers,
and Pathe Weekly films
GRAND-Frank Milton and the DeLong
Sisters in THE Terminal; Ford and
Truly" the comedian and the imi-
tative dog; the Kaufman Brothers in
songs and sayings; the Mabee Fonda
Troupe, rapid fire jugglers; Mason and
Murray; Richards Brothers. grotesque
acrobats, and comedy movies.
GLOBE-Hoey and Lee, dialect come
dians: "Blackface" Eddie Ross, ban
joist; j. Warren Keane and Grace
White, magicans; Robert Henry Hodge
In "Bill Blithers, Bachelor; Cook and
Manson Twins; Marzella's s Birds; Irene
Law and Ethel Skilton; Brooks and
Lorella, knock about gymnasts; Morn
ing, Noon and Night" and photoplays.
WILLIAM PENN-Ball and West in
"Since the Days of '61'; the Six Little
Honey Bees, in a musical melange; John
and Winnie Hennings; Jack @. McLallen
and May Carson, roller-skate experts;
Kramer and Morton, comedians, and the
Seebacks.
CROSS KEYS = (First half of weel)
Earle's Diving Lilies, in aquatics; James
Reagan and company, In "Whos Gull
ty?" the Franconi opera company, in ex-
cerpts from grand opera; Abbott and
Brooks; Atwell and Stone eccentric
comedians, and the Nelson Trio,
aeriallsts.
STOCK
AMERICAN-"Bough and Paid For"
with the resident company. George
Broadhursts powerful and steadily in
teresting play about a wifes rebellion
from an intemperate husband. Good
comic relief, too.
BURLESQUE
EMPIRE-Joe Hurtig's Social Maids"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Cyril Maude, Actor
Manager, and "Bunty

An Englishman of unusual talents
comes to the Lyric next week outside
his talents as a light comedian and an
impersonator of every type from youth
to age, Mr.. Maude is also interesting to
Americans as new sort of player He is
that frequent figure on the English stage,
the actor-manager. 1t is therefore natu-
raj that he should have some expert
enccs like the following, to which the
American player Is a stranger;
1--WE London managers" says Mr..
Maude, "all employ readers, much as
publishers do, and we read much of the
time ourselves. Many unsuccessful play
wrights imagine that when they send in
their plays they are simply returned
eventually without being read, but 1 can
assure them that such is not the case.
Good plays are much too valuable mug
gets not to be searched for eagerly.
Some of the most successful plays, plays
that have made great fortunes, have had
extraordinary careers before they were
eventually produced.
II remember well how near Sir John
Hare was to not producing The Pair of
Spectacles,' feeling absolutely certain 1t
would prove failure. Bunty Pulls the
Strings was refused by the Glasgow
Repertory Theatre. l came across that
play, too, in a curious way. / was walk
ing down to my club in London, and as
| crossed Leicester Square, music hall
agent ran after me and said;
oh, / wish you would let me bring
a man called Moffet to read a Scotch play
to you. 1 think it is clever, and l want
TO know what you think
"'Oh, don't bother me with an unknown
author reading a play l said. Send II
10 me to read myself
"'No you must have him read it to
you, said the agent.
"'Who is he? I asked.
"'oh, an absolutely unknown man., he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
WEEK 4GRUMPY FIELDS TE THIRD
THE NEW WEEK


with ebestof English
n commit in his
has
WV 'iHs' York
BRoAD'The rcrsten and
n
and then
GARRICK-"The of
deals with
to
with
WALNUT"septenbr Morn" musical
model "'' raneu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
rofessor Hyslop on
"The Phantom Rival"

When "The Phantom RIVAL was in
New York, the management received a
curious and interesting note from Pro-
fessor Hyslop. the well-known investi-
gator of psychic phenomena, concerning
the dream elements of the play which
comes to the Broad Monday evening. His
letter Is worth reprinting:
The American Institute for Scientific
Research, Section b, American So
clety for Psychical Research, New
York, 519 West 149th street.
My dear Mr.. Belasco:
l have you to thank for the delight
full pleasure last night of seeing THE
Phantom Rival" which is certainly a
most excellent psychological play.
For those also who can see it the
play can have it's ethical value, but
all depends on the nature of the OBJ
server for that import. But l do not
thing any one would fail to appreciate
its psychological interest. 1 do not =
say psychic, because we scientific
people are perhaps a little pedantic,
at least /, with my connection with
the Society for Psychical Research.
have to be technical in the use of the
term, which implies something super
normal. But in the popular concep-
tion of the play it is also a good
EOnaIu6a1 Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The Perfect Lady
Press Agent

Before the play arrives is, Of course.
the really appropriate time to celebrate
the glories of press agent So while
''The Third Party is shifting his bag
gage into the Adelphi Theatre, let us
pause while over the life and works
Of one May Bowling, the only lady press
agent in captivity-lf we bar Ann Marble.
who rather specializes in New York.
Miss Dowling has run the gamut from
the movies TO Shaw, from Raineys Afri-
can Hunt to "Fanny's First Play" Now
she tolls for "The Third Party and tolls
we'll. She 1t was who announced In New
York the insurance scheme Of the prIn-
eipals TO cover frequent personal violence
suffered from the knockabout gyrations
with knives and such that The Third
Party necessitates. But easily her prize
story was the widely printed news that
the tenants of houses adjacent to the
shubert Theatre-where the piece played
in New York-complained 10 the Board
OF Health about the Thunderstorm in tine
third act. Here Is Miss Dowing's present
version of the afrair;
Every evening last summer. at 10
o'clock, terrific detOnations issued from
the stage of the Shubert Theatre. The
evenings being warm, the stage hands
left the large stage doors open, thus max
ing the noise all the greater. Landlords
and landladies In the neighborhOod In
their complaint, eontended that their
roomeFs and guests could not sleep, and
they asked the city authorities 10 compel
the management OF the theatre to reduce
the effect OF their noise-compelling ma
chinery or else close the large stage
doors"