davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Control Ones Thoughts
for Sweeter Life
BY S. MARTlNSoN. New York

spoken suffered again all the painful feelings succeeded spelling
the day. uniting yourself for days work and extracting all hpp
from your heart going continue all day today and by
doing of lie in the foolish if not insane habit of
tormenng yourself because something has made unhappy
in the past?
That thought has right mind You think cannot
it, but only bad habit into which have fallen
break will break you You the mastery of
the thoughts This the hardest
battle will ever have to fight.
To be slave unpleasant thoughts is the kind of bondage
Sometimes leads insanity to be able to think subject
please places happiness hand and of
independence which only delightful realize which
enables develop character and shape life according
choice.
this should shut himself
to brood his but should do those things which
will him it. should live the open much
possible acquainted with the BIRDS watch the Clouds study the flowers
talk the and make companions of the wonderful works
of the loving Father This will help of ones self into the broader
and sweeter life which they live.
If cannot do this should have book at hand and compel
himself read few nes should visit friend do
work that demands close attention. study Whenever the
hateful tomentng thought presents itself back and
your something else ill you it, "Not at home
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
NEGROES ATTITUDE TO CAPITAL.

The Negro
mentality but because
in
the Negro
would
in
The Negro finds friends
The
servic and to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
English Stuffed Peppers.

Remove the stems, cut five green
peppers in two lengthwise and take
out the insides. Put the shell in boil
ing water, let them cook five minutes,
then throw them into cold water
Make stuffing in the proportion of
one cupful Of bread crumbs soaked in
stock to one cupful of chopped meat;
season with one teaspoonful of onion
juice, one-quarter of a spoonful each
of savory and thyme, half-teaspoon-
full of salt and dash of pepper. Drain
the shells and fill them heaping full
with the stuffing. Sprinkle the top
with a few crumbs Drowned in butter
and put bits of butter over them.
Place the half peppers in deep
earthen dish, pour half cupful of
stock around them and bake in a mod
crate oven a half hour. Serve the pep
pers directly from the oven in the
same dish in which they are baked
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
PERSONAL HABITS AND MORALS.

That habits
but that o one
Personal
a
While
be all
beenco our mobiles AM men n
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Dried Lima Bean PURGE.

Let one and half cupfuls dried
lima beans soak over night in cold
water. Wash and rinse, cover with
boiling water and let simmer until
tender and the water is reduced to
barely enough to keep the beans from
burning. Mash the beans and press
them through a sieve. Add one-fourth
cupful butter, teaspoonful or more
of salt, dash of black pepper, and,
if needed a little cream. Beat until
light and fluffy. Put through pastry
bag
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

puree (strained tomato). Cook for
few minutes until smooth, then add
half cupful of grated cheese, and
when melted, a half cupful OF milk,
mixed with beaten egg. Season well
and serve on salted waters.
Sailed Observation-Disclosures two
ounces of almonds and cut in shreds
lengthwise. Saute in tablespoonful
of butter until brown. Mix two table
spoonfuls of cucumber pickles
chopped, one tablespoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce and one of chutney,
with few grains of salt. Add to the
almonds and cook three minutes, stir
ring constantly. Mash cream
cheese and season with salt and pa
prika. Spread unsweetened crackers
with the cheese and nuts
Pineapple Sponge.-Beat the yolks
of three eggs and add the grated rind
of one lemon with the juice, half cup
full of sugar and a few grains af salt.
Cook in a double boiler, stirring con-
stantly until the mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from the heat and
add two-thirds of cupful of pineap-
pie and one and a half tablespoonfuls
of gelatin, which has been soaked fif-
teen minutes in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water. Set the pan in iced wa
ter and when the mixture begins to
thicken add one-half cupful OF heavy
cream beaten stiff and the whites of
three eggs beaten stiff. Turn into a
fancy mold which has been dipped in
cold water and chill thoroughly Gar
nish with pineapple and candied cher
ries.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
MADE FROM ORANGES
THAT HAVE MET
WITH APPROVAL.
Salad Is Something That Is Generally
Appreciated-Desirab Recipe for
Orange cookies-JeIIy Deli
cacy Always High in Favor.

An orange salad is somewhat out
of the usual, but may not be generally
relished. To prepare it, peel ripe
orange thoroughly, cut it in thin slices,
and remove the pips. Sprinkle each
slice with salt and pepper, and then
add four or five drops each of good
salad oil and vinegar on each piece.
A little cayenne pepper is an improve
ment.
Orange cookies.-Beat to a cream
half a cupful Of butter, add one cup
full granulated sugar, grated rind of
one orange, one egg beaten light, a
quarter cupful Of orange juice, two
cupfuls or more of flour and four level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Roll
into sheet, cut into shapes, set into a
baking pan, dredge with granulated
sugar and bake in moderate oven.
Orange Jeily.-A recipe for orange
jelly comes from the domestic science
department Of the University of Cali
fornia, that land of oranges. 1t should
be of interest to many women. Try 1t:
1. To one dozen small oranges, take
two lemons. For large oranges take
three lemons. If the oranges are sour,
no lemons will be necessary. Oranges
are not so apt to be bitter after the
middle part Of the season as those
taken at the first part of the season.
Slice the oranges and lemons without
| peeling.
2. Place the sliced fruit in a stew
pan and add barely enough water to
| cover.
3. Bring to boiling and boil very
| slowly for 40 to 60 minutes.
4. Press the heated juice through a
particles.
6. Heat the juice to boiling and as
soon as it reaches boiling, take it off
the fire and let it stand in a quiet
place over night.
6. Decant off the clear liquid and
filter and strain the sediment left in
the vessel through heavy flannel.
Z. Place the filtered liquid and the
decanted liquid together and to each
pint of liquid add one and one-fourth
to one and one-half pints of sugar
Most juice will make a jelly with the
smaller amount of sugar, while some
requires the higher amount.
8. Heat to boiling. Boil slowly and
skim.
8. Pour into glasses.
10. Cover with melted paraffin as
in ordinary jelly making.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
| |lWeak DICED Orators
Are Often Annoying
BY James P. Hannun. Springfield. Mass.

very like many profession
he audible.
should protect knowdgk
public from of this Time and time high
school college audioums
to Listen words of wisdom from silver but the
speakers ability distinctly have left when
entered with lost
Nowadays tradesmen such plumbers bckaye and carpenters
through period apprenticeship before they
efficient Doctors lawyers others examined by public boards
fitness in their respective professions.
Public speakers WELD commanding influence and
power good if they capable of talking distinctly and audby
Why public speakers their oaoca fitness before
allowing them address people professional lecturers and public
speakers?
1t might patience and time and possibly would guarantee
evening pleasure discontinue
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

The following is a dish which will
delight the eye as well as the palate
and one which may be used on state
occasions for company:
Take two cans of clans or two
quarts of fresh ones if you are for
tunate enough to procure them. Add
enough water to make four cupfuls
of liquid Cook three tablespoonfuls
of butter until brown; add three and
a half tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
until smooth. Pour on gradually
the clam water and simmer 20 min
utes. Season with salt and paprika,
and just before serving add a cupful
of rich milk or thin cream.
Vegetable Soup.-Wash and scrape
a small carrot. cut it in quarters
lengthwise and then in thin slices.
Wash and pare and cut turnip in
the same sized pieces. Prepare two
good-sized potatoes (there should be
a cupful and = half of diced pota-
toes) and a half cupful of celery.
Peel and slice one-half onion. Mix all
the vegetables except the potatoes
and cook in four tablespoonfuls of hot
fat, stirring constantly. Add the po-
tatoes; cover and cook two minutes,
then add one quart of fresh boiling
water and simmer an hour. Beat with
spoon to make smooth AMI serve
with bit of parsley butter on top
of each soup dish. Season well be-
fore taking up.
Cream of Tomato Soup.-Cook
half can of tomatoes with four cloves,
slice of onion and two tablespoon
fuls of chopped green pepper, which
has been cooked five minutes in a
tablespoonful of butter and a tea
spoonful of sugar. Season with salt
and red pepper. Strain after cook.
ing Is minutes and add fourth of a
teaspoonful of soda, then pour over
quart of rich milk. Bind with four
tablespoonfuls each o. flour and but
ter, cooked together.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Some Pertinent Questions
in Modem Etiquette
By L. B. JOHNSON. Pittsburgh. Pa.

his caller or remain standng In metropolitan office life the chair
beside the desk of the business head getting farther In the
office of of affairs the chairs be arranged along the walls
fifteen feet They heavy and easily able
bodied jantor To talk for with the head
caller must standing The the office
demands this Why should the office head
Observations such Office will show that this
head of affairs at his desk wearing
his hat the shown through
office Why should this caller talking
chief who sits with his hat
Long the guest friends house ceased
when her hostess caller and brings the caller
ton She sits at $50 pounds occasionally offering word gunt
of something indicating of apology for the
Why not adopt for alike
plain ckess chair tightly strapped place recognized
article of dress?
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
SHORTER cHAPEL'S NOTES.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor

The following order of service will
be observed at Shorter chapel tomor-
row: IL a. m, preaching, Rev. DR..
b. b. Tyler. 1880 p. m, song recital
and lay sermon with the following
programme: /. Professional and
Doxology. 2. Hymn 40 and Invoca-
ton. 3. Grown Him King of Kings"
and Scripture Lesson, Ps. 1903. 4. Vio-
lin Solo, Selected, Mr.. George Morri-
son. 5. Anthem, Il viii Arise" Choir.
6. Lay Sermon, Lawyer A. w. Lewis.
7. Hail Emmanuel" Choir. s. Offer
tory and Benediction.
The anniversary service of the X.
of p. lodges will be held at Shorter
chapel Sunday, March 2Sth, at p.
m, Rev Robert /. Pope delivering
the sermon.
On next Tuesday evening, March
23d, our officers will entertain our
membership at a free get-together so
cial. A special invitation is extended
to new members and friends to come
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Excellent Nut BREAD.

Two cupfuls of white flour (sifted) -,
two cupfuls Of graham or entire
wheat -four (sifted if one chooses) +,
one-half cup of New Orleans molasses,
little salt, two cupfuls of milk or wa
ter, one cupful of walnut meats (cut
up fine), one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in milk, about two tablespoon
fuls melted butter. Let raise 20
minutes. Bake about one hour in mod
crate oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Ie<k1 h~,es.zAL-.
Walking Championship.

The amateur record for a ten.
mile walk is held by G. e. Larner,
who covered the distance in / hour,
Is minutes, 81 2-5 seconds, in London,
Enga on July IT, 1908. The profes.
sional record was made by j. w. Raby,
at Lille Bridge, Eng, on December
3, 1888, his time being 1 hour, IA
minutes, 40 seconds. The American
record is held by d. A. Drlscoll, who
covered the distance in l hour. II min.
utes, 53h seconds in New York. OF
February 1, 1881.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Chocolate CarameIs.

One cupful sweet milk, one cupful
OF molasses, half cupful of sugar, half
cupful of grated chocolate, piece of but
ter the size of walnut; stir constant
ly and let it boil until it is thick; then
turn it out on buttered plates, and
when it begins to stiffen mark it in
squares, so that it will break readily
when cold. Flavor with vanilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

out and get acquainted. Let every
regular" bring new member or a
friend. Luncheon will be served free.
Our choir is making ample prepara-
ton to serve the public at Eastertide.
The brilliant cantata, Gross and
Crown" will thrill you through and
through. Better adjust your program
now so as to witness it.
Misses Thirsapene Briedlove, 1897
Logan; Georgia Giles, 1925 f. S0th /;
Ruth Fife, 27lS Marion, and Mrs. Bet
tie Williams, 1850 Arapahoe, are on
the sick list.
The Negro Year Book for 1915 is
out with Mr.. j. II. Doniphon as sole
agent for Denver. 1t is a pamphlet
of 443 pages and is brimful of facts
about the race which for our people
to know is for them to be inspired
and helped Another has said I'VE
hate the man we do not know; to
know one thoroughly is to admire
him" Can it be that a number of
our people are disloyal to the race
and are trying to get away from it,
because they know so little about it?
would recommend the Negro Year
Book for 1915 as an antidote for race
disloyalty among us. Secure a copy,
read it thoroughly before your chill
dren, and note the result.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
School Teacher Is
Most atient Person
By MRS. C. LElcHNITZ. Chicago

and last word after her goody kiss which she
good girl and mind your teacher
We always have fruit of kind the house and the pest
piece always goes to her teacher
My girl has attended school five and getting
sixth grade There the teachers she has had that
love dearly and she thinks the world of them this But
roommaes hers who always trouble and who have told
that they did not like their teacher she
equally convincing
certainly believe patient being any
women IN Chicago and quite that mothers would
visit the teachers of their children while
feel friendly toward them like enemies
feei
When look about and of the mothers
the Chicago public school teacher has my sympathy.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Use Waxed PAPER.

Waxed paper. such as comes inside
cracker boxes, is splendid to line cake
pans which are trifie thin. Cut
pieces to fit, then flour them, pour in
the batter, stand the hot pans after
baking on wet cloth for FIVE min
utes. The cakes will drop out when
inverted
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

Tomato Rarcbit.
Put q table
spoonful OF butter
into a saucepan
and when bubbling
hot add a table
spoonful OF -four;
when smooth. add
a cupful OF tomato
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

I seem cruel TO you and toe much
addicted to gluttony. when ] beat my
cook for sending up bad dinner. II
that appears to you too triiing a
cause, say for what cause you would
have a cook flogged.-Martiars Epi-
grams.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

beginning of a meal.
One should have on
hand a few canned
soups which may be
quickly served when
the need arises. Such
soups are more expen-
sive than the average
housewife feels she can
use often, but it is wise
to have such a reserve.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

Recently l attended a lee
ture delivered by a speaker
of international repute, He
could not be distinctly heard
in all parts of the hall.
He gave utterance to his
thoughts in an original, at
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
One thought was IN your

One thought was In your
mind all day yesterday, and
it made you perfectly miser-
able. Over and over again
you passed through all the
unpleasant scenes, heard all
the cruel words that were
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
Ginqer Wine.

-Four pounds loaf sugar one pound
brown sugar, five quarts water; boil
As minutes. cool and add 25-cent bot
tie of ginger essence.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

If parents would teach
their children a little more
humanity at home there
would be no need of so much
trouble in the schoolrooms.
l have a little girl of ten
years who goes to school.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20

What has become of the
old-fashioned schooling in
courtesy which demanded of
the man in home or office
that in receiving caller or
visitor he rise in sa!utation
and either offer a chair to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
MEMBER
MA ATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Every rhtthinkng politics. enough for
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
SOME WHOLESOME SOUPS.

dish Of hot soup is especially
gratifying on a cold night or for the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
GOOD THINGS FOR GUESTS.

A delicious little hot dish to pre-
pare for a friend is:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-20
4HaIeHN
6ABLNEG

All. passing few are they who speak.
Wild stormy month! in praise of
thee:
Yet though thy winds are loud and
bleak
Thou art welcome month to me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
TELLS WHY
SHE KILLED
HER LOVER
onIY Meant to Scare Him into
Marrying Her, Young
Girl Says.

PHILADELPHLA. June 5--Ida
Riehl, aged II, Of Philadelphia, who
shot and killed Edmond Hauptfuhrer
20 years old. because he refused to
marry her; and assume the parentage
of her unborn chile. has been sent
to a Philadelphia hospital for OBJ
servation and care
Miss Riehl, who had for several
weeks been pleading with Haupt-
fuhrer to take her as his wife. start
ed out to make her final attempt
with the aid of "a revolver This IS
what the girl, pale and trembling,
said to the coroner:
my heart was breaking and 1
was ready to go down on my knees
to him, but he spat in my face
took the pistol only to scare him 4
don't know what happened after
ward. Ison1y know that I was run
ming and that wanted to run to the
end OF the world Then people grab
bed me and almost tore my clothes
away. Then they brought me here
Miss RiehI explained that she first
met Hauptfuhrer about year ago
he took her out autonobltng and
soon expressed his love for her
-tHe said that he loved me-. sne
wept out, that he would never love
any one else as long as he. lived and
that he would soon marry mel be-
Heved him, of course Why shouldn't
believe the man I 1oved2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Bio Biscuit
Condemned
Speaker Bames Them for In
digestion, Hookworm and
Other Ills.

CAMDEN, Tenn, June 5.-Any
woman who viii SIT her husband dowa
to a plate OF big, fat. yellow biscuits
is without either education or com
mon sense, was the declaration Of
former Unfted States Senator Saw
ney Webb. also noted schooImaster.
In his annual commencement.ad address
before the Camden high school
The speaker dweit at length upon
the III effects Of the condemned bis
cult. atributing to its Indigestion,
hookworm and, divers other afllc-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
FOR SALE-farmS

noR SALE-Far Of 15A acres. twelve
niles from CiarksburS, along pro
posed travia road from ClarleSourS 70
except acres; EouT-room cottage.
back porch. dae drilled watsS We9 1,. on
t1oom cellar frame building over Gel
IA: piency OF outbut1dinEs. new barn
irISxeS. concrete foundaoon- 1910 =,
5opIe trees; 20 bearing cherries. plum,
zoe. pears. school and church dve
minutes walk. zen minutes 70 v3liaSe
cola goes with place: OIL and Sas
reserved Price 81 600. WI cost.
5-ei@,.e Fo. terms address Sarah
COX. Lost creek,, W. Va. R F. p. No
1Eox-2N.-- e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
eleerarn (1lassified AeasA ives Bring Results

roP SAIE-Fan Of 70 acres within
sSo..r 11.les OF 1fa1erta, o.: good eight
room houses good barn: poultry house
and hog house: two ctsfeEoS: one az
- harn- free- natural gas Tor -9Ue1: one
Of r53e best Euft. dairy and truck
zfarEns In the township. good apple
and cherry orchards: three varieties
X nI,S-oa. beaches grapes and ounces;
one acre srrawberries. half acre rasp-
berries: hog. cattle and horse DaS1uEe:
all Rave running spring warec: the
croos go 10 purchaser which consist,
OF 1000 early cabbage. 1000 tomatoes.
H. harraia II sold soon Owner going
VT Terms easy. Address che owner.
WV = Detlor Marietta, Ohio. ..-l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SNAKE
Worn by Girl as Necklace but
1t VIII Hardly Become
a Fad.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 5--Mlss
Helen Grey, an Oakland society girl.
has adopted I've rattlesnake Tor
a necklace, but there are no ind1ca-
lions that the new style or aoorn-
mont win become a fad. The rat
tlesnake puts terror into the hearts
of beho1ders when Miss Grey strois
with it in the park near her home.
She obtained the pet from Raymond
Grey, her brother
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Has Heune but Doesn't
Knew Where
Il is

CLEVELAND, O, June s-Louis
Duke, aged 81, protested when ar
on vagrancy charge
.ITe got a home, I'm no vagrant,"
= -s Ssa; Is your homes. asked Judge
McGannon-
search me- replied Duke I've
looked for it, but some one moved the
house, guess, and can't ind 1t =.
Thirty days. said the Judge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Hon Isaac I. Mann, who has closed
his home on the Avenue OF tie presS-
dents, and who with Mrs Mann and
his son and daughter, has been at
the Shoreham for the last week, left
Tuesday for Bramwen. w Va. where
he was called by the death Of Mrs.
Edwin T. Mann Mrs Mann's death
occurred at the Bluefield hospital at
ter short illness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to all parts of the city.
NOTICE 10 salrrEks..

Traction Company express. cara
leave Clarksburg for Glasseli. O'Netl.
Mt Glare. Weston. Shinnston, Fair
mont. Fairy1ew. Darlington, Man
ntngton and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
ningtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
intermediat points. 11:00 a. M;
weston and intermediate points.
12:O0M
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers
dONONGAvELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANy-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Col. Robert White, Of Wheeling, W
Va, one Of the few remaining veter
ans OF the Confederacy, was one OF
the memorial association which has
carried near to. completion the Con-
federate Memorial Institute. known
as the Battle Abbey. which was opened
for, inspection at this session OF the
United Confederate Veterans Assoc1a-
ton at Richmond There have been a
number OF West Virginia veterans
who wore the gray in Washington
this. week, enroute TO the Richmond
celebration. The opening OF the Battle
Abbey building has been not the least
interesting feature OF celebration
which has been held in histronic Rich
nond, as it presents collection OF
permanent memorials OF the Civil Val
its promoters having had in mind the
memoriaizing Of the part played by
the South n the great war events OF
fifty years ago. z.s5,yze
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Names OF men prominent nationally
and internationally were signed to
the Incorporation papers of the Pa
triotic League of America which were.
filed this week at the capital Objects
OF the association as set forth by its
organizes, are the incubation OF doc
trines OF patriotism and the attain
ment of lasting peace and prosperity.
The names of George N Bowers and
OF Judge Aston G. Dayton are among
the list OF incorporates. " 's.i3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

MT and Mrs. W. S. Hennen have re-
turned to Washington after short
stay with relatives in Fairmont and
Grafton. They were called to Grafton
by the death of Mrs. Hood Philips.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

clyde Heater. of Heaters, w. Va:
was one of the honor students grad
uated at the B1iss Electric School ms
week. There were 190 in the class
and young Heater=was one of the prize
winning students in the mechanical
department.