davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
Uncle Sam Uses BurnOx

Gas engine carbon destroyer. Soc and S sizes
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THE BURNOX COMPANY, Milwaukee. Via
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
BY JANE whitaker

Commissioner of Public Welfare
Mrs. Louise Osborn Rowe, who had
launched the perfectly splendid"
plan of having migratory workers
contribute to the city a half day of
labor on woOdpile that they might
be given in return a nights shelter
at the municipal lodging house that
would not hold much more than one
seventy-fifth of the men who were
unemployed last year, evidenced dis
pleasure as my questions showed
more and more plainly my lack of
admiration for the plan.
you are going to put these men
to work at o'clock in the morning?"
l continued questioning. Are you
aware that the excuse of the munic-
ipal lodging house and other flop
house charities for turning men on
the street at so early an hour in the
morning that they must go to barrel
houses to keep from freezing is that
the men must get out early to hunt
jobs? How do you expect them to
get work in the afternoon when the
city has taken it's Is cents a day
board money out of them in the
morning?"
Mrs. Rowe reflected. 1t showed in
her furrowed brow. why, in that
case they could work one day in the
morning and the next in the after
noon," she said, land, besides, we
have the employment bureau and we
can get them jobs quicker than they
could get them and save them walk
ing the streets"
But there wasn't work for the
men who actually lived in Chicago
and got the preference last year. Your
bureau doesn't create |
jobs. 1t may be used by the employ |
ers as an excuse to lay off men at one
wage and take on your applicants at a
lower wage. 1t may be used to have |
labor cooh on 1oho1- hut nm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
MRS. ROWE EXPLAINS FURTHER SPLENDID"
PLAN OF PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU

leading business men will cooperate
with me. am going to have an ad-
Visory board of such splendid people,
social workers and business men,"
you have called these migratory
workers buns Does it occur to you
that a man may have sufficient self
respect left to be unwilling to go
through the street, one of your char
1ty gang to earn more than you give
him in return, instead of being given
his constitutional right to choose his
labor, though the right is almost a
myth now?"
Mrs. Rowe exulted. eff he won't
work he cannot stay in the municipal
lodging house"
ct is the last resort of the down.
and-out, now" l said, rather bitterly.
You talk of municipal charity. There
are men who stand in a line in zero
weather, stand without overcoats and
with shoes worn thin pounding the
streets hunting work, and those men
stand and SILVER for hours that they
may get roll and cup of coffee be-
cause of the scant and poor grub they
were doled out at the city's charity:
You say men are drawn here in
droves because Chicago has the repu-
tation of being such a charitable city.
l know, not from hearsay, but from
men who are down and out, that the
charity of Chicago exists in the minds
of the social workers who talk of it
while they sit by their own comforta-
BILE fires
Mrs. Rowe grew indignant. What
do you think Chicago ought to do?'1'
she demanded. do you think we
should take care of these men? They
don't belong here And have it on
good authority that a great number
of them are buns who don't want to
work"
Where do these men belong?"
I'll
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Mothers Aid Shaping
| Young Characters
BY Mu. W. o. ODeIl. cry...l Lake, IN.

stranger to the child and family easily
mother.
have Travelled far and wide forteight years abou
twenyeght of tand it belief that should
home and for their that need
training.
When married and had babies stayed home took
of them did "gaddng" At bedtime romping girl
should be there at from by o'clock from
twelve years eight $780, that nine maybe o'clock
the latest
Keep friends of the children
Be of them Get all the for them home
go with them to the outdoor amusements.
and husband and daughter demand the
courtesy almost It's second them Al
todd and where their Today
a nineteen and sixteen, it is their natural attitude.
Moral thoughts and high ideas should also be nsled in the child
Teach children be afraid to with question:
how bad Then and explain it them Take the
time if you busy.
More than cent of the children neglected by their mothers
Womens clubs all right if the home neglected.
live where practice taking off their
education Here than half of the boys
fail their hats Home the place practice courtesy not
"Oh that's only mother or my sister, Nothing admirable
real, easy, true polish learned at home.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
sHoRTER's CHAPEL NOTES.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor.

Tomorrow will be quarterly meet
ing day and this being the final one
| for the conference year, a great out
pouring of our congregation is desired
and expected. Presiding Elder Ward
will preach morning and evening and
Rev. Jas. Washington of Campbell
Chape will deliver the communion
sermon in the afternoon. A cordial
invitation is extended to the congre
cations of Scott M. E. and Campbell
Chapel and the public in general to
the afternoon service.
A hearty welcome awaists the
Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S
M. T., which meets with us Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
The pastor and officers wish to pub.
licly express their gratitude for the
very splendid way in which the sew.
eral auXiliaries of the church respond
ed to the call for the purpose of rem.
ovating our church: Ladies' Aid
SOFAS; Sewing Circle, $51.OO; Ushers
Club, $50.65; Deaconess Board, $40. 90;
Thrower Committee, $1,000; Allen c.
E. League, s25.25; Trustees Board
| $1,000; w. NJ. NJ Society, $14.6O;
Choir, $3.50: Glass Leaders. $1O.1O;
Stewardess. $1,000; and the Sunday
School, $50
The Ladies Aid surprised our con-
gregation last week with a handsome
gas range for the church kitchen and
the Woman's Mite Missionary Society
had our piano put in first-class condi-
| ton. Many, many thinks.
Shorter's celebration of it's forty
seventh anniversary is now a matter
of history. The program was exc
cuted as written with a very few ex-
ceptions and our cause has been slim
ulated and the kingdom of God ad-
vanced because of this religious fes-
tivity. Many thanks to the friends
who assisted in making it success.
The two weeks religious campaign
conducted here by Miss Mary G. Ev-
ans made lasting impression upon
our community. Through the preach
ing of the gospel with great simple
ity and power. Miss Evans stirred
Denver as 1t has not been our privi-
lege to see it moved before. Few
evangelists before the American pub
lie today can equal her as a preacher
and soul-winner. She possesses a
marvellous degree of spirituality and
under her preaching all classes are
subdued and overwhelmed Sixty per-
sons were added to the church during
the ten days in which the meeting
was conducted and fully three hun
dred people were turned away from
the church for lack of room the last
night of the meeting Miss Evans will
return to us the first of October.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK.
COLO, NEWS.
CIV. c. Harris)

Mr.. Harris was in Cripple last
Thursday looking for news.
When in Cripple Creek stop at the
Star Club.
Madam ]. T. Hammond of Denver
was business visitor in the district
last week.
Mr.. James Carrothers was in the
district last week, accompanied by
Mr.. Daily of Denver.
Mrs. F. Hopkins entertained Madam
Hammond and Rev. Jas. Washington
as dinner guests last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hardiman is able to be
up and around
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Black were
visitors in Victor on Friday.
Mrs. j. C. Carter is visiting in Den.
YER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimberling and
Mrs. Hardiman entertained in honor
of Miss Edna Robinson of Colorado
Springs, at the residence of Mrs.
Kimberling of Cripple Creek.
Mr.. James Logan was visitor in
Victor on Friday.
You can secure this paper by call
ing w. C. Harris, 1854 South End
St, or Phone Victor Of, Victor.
Miss Edna Robinson of Little Lun.
non, one of the cleverest young wom-
en- who has visited the district in
many a day Miss Robinson pos
sesses a strong personality which
makes her great favorite. Miss
Robinson has been extensively enter
tanned during her stay as the guest
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cotwell and son
of 402 So. End st.
Mr.. Sam Waddy, one of the popu-
lar owners of the Star Club, is visit
ing in Denver.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
War Acts as a
Great Civilizer
By William Nc Guine.,. Oak PAX, III.

freedom 1.-THE greatest of all cvizers universe
Wars of the have taught the masts the that
national agreements War has nstd into the spirit that fallen
foe shall the stricken brother The bitter
hatred that prevailed
disappeared after They fight the lines of duty and
when declared the enemies of yesterday break bread together
and Stake their thrss each others well wishing the
place that today War the rebrand that baze the trail
for millions of human beings their bloody march political and rel
gous freedom tearing the barriers and ees that hold them
serfdom and bondage to state and church.
The French revolution, the Indian
revolution the 1872 the Mexican Civil the Spanish
all inspiring contributors the evolution Of cvl
cation.
Who would that would have been better that the oppressed and
tyrannd these had peacefully ed their time until relief
them by of their Who would better
righteous
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
RECIPE FOR DUTCH CHEESE
One of the Best Methods Of Disposina
of Sour MiIk-kept Dry, It viii
Improve With Age.

Dutch cheese can be made from sour
should be put in an agate basin or pan
over slow, gentle heat, and allowed
to become scalding hot but never to
boil; boiling turns the curd to tough
leathery consistence and renders 1t in.
digestible. A clean finger is the best
center of the pan and the water re-
cedes to the edges seperate the curd
carefully with the finger so that the
heat will be evenly distributed through
it, but do not break it up too much.
When the water or whey becomes
scalding hot remove the pan from the
fire, pour the contents into a cheese
cloth bag and hang it up to drain.
When it has stopped dripping turn the
cheese into a bowl, add salt, a gener-
GUS dash OF cayenne pepper, and
enough sour cream to thin it so that it
may be made into balls. Keep it in a
dry place where it will not mold and
1t will improve with age. When it be-
comes dry moisten it again with sour
cream or the sour cream dressing.
Skim all the cream off the milk before
putting 1t in the pan, as the cream
melts in the hot whey and is lost.
Cayenne pepper adds largely to the
tastiness as well as the digestibility of
all dishes made from cream or milk
and Is good stomach tonic in hot
weather
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
BR0THS TO START A MEAL
Preparations Are Valuable Chiefly for
the Stimulating Effect They Have
on the Stomach.

Broths are not particularly valuable
from nutritive standpoint, but they
have decided stimulating effect. In
this way the extractives from the
meat, contained in the broth, stimulate
the gastric juice in the stomach and
prepare it for the food which follows.
On the contrary the cheaper, inferior
parts of meat yield more nutriment.
'Ihe chief object in making broth is, of
course, to obtain the largest possible
amount of nutriment, and this is best
accomplished by observing the follow
ing rules:
Cut meat in small pieces. Soak it in
cold water before heating. Make q
careful selection and proportion of
meat. bone and water. Usually one
pint Of water to one pound of meat.
Judicious seasoning. Long, slow cook
ing. Simmer (not boiD in a steam
tight kettle. Make the day before
using, SO that fat may be removed
more easily.
Various nourishments may be added
to broth-rice. barley, vermicelli,
noodles and the white or whole of egg.
etc. Cream soups have a greater food
value.
Just one caution-when l advise
broth before meats l mean not a soup
plateful, but small cupful to start the
gastric juices.-Kansas City Star.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
OUR OBLIGATION.

While we are hoping praying blessing peace
will with from the standpoint of national
respect the dignity and honor
apparent that crisis facing which terminate in our
this bloody struggle which only engaging the
the Hemisphere which extends
to the Western at door The part the Negro
will play should America be compelled to be of the
beigerents this something OBLIGATORY AND
COMPULSORY first from and secondly because
household parcel thereof
congressional records prove that of type
the upbudg this Republic from the of the Revo
luton through the Civil down to the and even
the Mexican troubles doing patrol duty the
protection of lives and interests and the
non-committal of breaches of the neutrality laws.
spirit portion of the Negro popu
present has tamperng with certain
constitutions the White House officials have been making
racial differences keny felt by reducing from
osops Of worth intellectual recoontion etc and in some nars
white resolved nsti
e actions tending to that we are out the pale of the liberty
acquired by charity by legacy
gift but what have acquired
pure simple having fought and bed
proud whether
light enough white whether the EBONY HUE
itself and palmer develop and self
respecting citizenship integrity patriotism
which history records and genuine the black
population the white In spite of whatever
heaped upon class of Americans
yet the fact them the face that the American
Negro class by himself the migratory spirit
home welcomes all
who their endeavor to get away from dspoc rule yanna
and deprivation of human right and liberty rush
his country finding relief haven of paradise
o earth
therefore the fills the role of the popular
children pity,
his obligation he only has safeguard him
self from ngratitude of of these GUESTS OF PITY but he
defend himself his his flag and his future
troubles that from these BACKBONE
of peace SPlNELESS when
necessarily devolve therefore the
nearly millions dark-skinned Americans alive
remember will be para
any other for deense and therefore
manhood protect did
fresides
unfortunately involved in this conflict Remember
Home home, home; place like home
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
PreNenta Iumnineaa.

Possibly those who have kept house
for a long time know, but there are
many others who have difficulty in
making custards, cornstarch buildings
and gravies smooth If there are eggs
In them.
A simple way is to remove the milk,
sugar and other ingredients, supposing
1t is cornstarch pudding one is making.
from the stove to cool enough to stop
the boiling.
Dip few spoonfuls of the hot milk
into the bowl in which there are the
well beaten eggs, stirring as each
spoonful Is added
This heats them gradually, not al.
lowing them to cook before they are
thoroughly mixed with the milk.
Then they may be added to the
larger quantity on the stove, stirred
In quickly and the pudding placed
over tho fire to finish cooking.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Scotch Stew.

lhree pounds of mutton neck cut into
convenient pieces. Put two tablespoon.
fuis OF suet into a stewpan and shake
over fire until nearly melted Remove
cracklings" and scar the mutton, stir.
ring SO all sides are Drowned. Push
10 SIDE or pan. Blend two tablespoon.
fuls Hour into fat, then add a quart of
STRAINED tomatoes. Stir until boiling.
add one sliced onion. one bay leaf and
one tablespoonful mushroom or other
taoie sauce. Cover pan. Simmer very
gently an hour and half. Serve In a.
border of boiled rice. The remainder.
including bones, will make an excel.
lent soup.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN,
East Twenty-third Avenue and Wash
irgton St. Pastor, j. A. Thos-
Hazel, S. T. 3.

Sermon topics, Sunday, Aug. l.
1900 a. m, THE Purging of Poten-
tates and Powers;" $50 p. m, Thir-
ty-ninth Anniversary of Colorado to
Statehood.
Our services last Sabbath were
graced with very many faces OF
friends and visitors. The pulpit deliv-
erances, coupled with the contribu-
tions of the worshipers through songs,
prayer and offertory registered our eff
forts at high tide.
The pastor continues his series OF
discourses on the history of the kings
and kingdoms of Israel and Judea to-
morrow.
Tomorrow being Colorado Day" a
special program of addresses with
special music by distinguished citi-
zens will be the feature at the $50
p. m. services. Among the persons in
addition to the choir that will partici-
pate with music are Mesdames Irene
Fife, Lillian Jones, Miss Fannie May
Adams, a pianist of great distinction,
of Marshall, Texas, niece to Mrs. 7.
S. Clinkscale, and Mr.. Geo. Morrison.
The speakers and essayists are Judge
A w. Lewis, on Colorado and Negro
citizenship" Mr. o. T. Jackson, gov
ernor's message on Colorado and Its
Commercial Possibilities; Miss Sa-
mira Harris, a recent graduate of
Spelman University, Atlanta, Ga. on
Historical Facts of Colorado" The
entire community is urged to COM
,memorate the thirty-ninth anniver-
sary of the birth of this magnificent
commonwealth to statehood. Silver
collection at the door.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Proper Clothing for
the Hot Weather
BY R. E. Lawrence. indianapolis. Ind.

account OF discomfort cannot have given apparel
ton.
For economy and comfort should weights
business SUITS and three
OF Scotch homespun skeleton trousers
Three suits will last saving
20 cent and
homeun up to the light and will it so
much cooler than muslin cambria which
skeleton
able, as they let the cool air the hot
Wearing winter suit all something like closing
the doors and windows of his house and turning the
the and then complaining discomfort skeleton
material named will both comfortable and appropriate
occasion during the season
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Husband and Wife
as Wage Earners
By L. E. BARRON. Cincinnati, Chic

sion nearly every office the city,
those married whose husbands
presumably salary sufficient support of
Not many it exceptional for remain
saaried position after but it has become
fact there believe that the couple with
thought of other
other method will solve the breadnd butter problem there
little justification for the large scale which this is DONE
1t difficult wherein this living
except the husband and wife who practice it While
them its yielding envelopes yet
accordance with principle of the tendency
ope reduce the others value The husbands envelope might
better salary it that his wife and the
competing with him in the labor market
As for the welfare of the and of society," it would be interesting
learn how that can be promoted by from which there little
children because the the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Breast of Lamb.

About two and one-half pounds of
breast or lamb, boiled tender in sailed
water; takes about two hours or a lit.
tie longer to cook. Have what vege-
tables you like and thicken the broth
Tor gravy. If there should be enough
meat left chop and season and mold in
small. deep dish and put weight on
IT, IL VIII cut in nice thin slices for
tea.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Strawberry Cream PUDDING.

Buy package of ice cream powder.
mix one-half package with one heaping
tablespoonful of cornstarch, and dis
solve 1t in one pint of boiling milk.
letting 1t boil until sufficiently thick
and stir constantly Serve with
whipped cream. 1t is a prettv mini
pudding.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31

Why do SO many people
of today dread scientific
preparation for war while
civilization is yet SO young?
Why should we not rever-
ence war, since we owe SO
much progress, liberty and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31

The hot season causes
much suffering and calls
forth letters and arguments
for and against the discard
ing of coats in public places.
Men who find it necessary
to remove their coats on
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31

In a recent article.
"Where The School Stands"
it is remarked tn a t t h 9
moral beginning of a boys
OF girls life takes place in
school. Home is the place
to learn that. A teacher. a
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31

In these days when thou
sands of self-dependent girls
are out of work and unable
to find it, there is a class of
women who, although in no
particular need of employ
ment, nevertheless hold po-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Cold Compress

When you need a cold cloth and
haven't Ice try wringing a cloth out
OF cold water and shaking briskly in
the air. The rapid evaporation will
give you almost an Ice cold com
press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

sions that other features are forgots
ten and all you can say is ''she has
beautiful eyes," Z
But if you look closely you can seeI
everything that is in her mind photo-i
graphed in those mirrors of her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

You can see everything in Miriam
Cooper's eyes. They flash, they
melt, they play thousand pranks
in an interview and they simply won't
behave. One is so fascinated with
her wonderful eyes and: their express
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-16
NOTHING IN IT TO COMMEND

The Wilson administration, follow
ing precedents of former Democratic
administrations in so far as they have
legislated, have not passed a single
act that recommends itself to the ia
vorable consideration of the people. 1t
is a hard thing to be compelled to say,
but it is the truth, and the truth
should be told. Does the Wilson-Under
wood Simmons Tariff bill show results
that are commendable2 We think not.
BY its provisions it entirely destroyed
the sugar industry in the South as well
as in the beet sugar growing states.
1t has thrown 100000 able-bodied
men and women out of employment
BY a reduced Tariff it has put the fin
ishing touch on all railroads. 1t has
crippled or put out of business every
legitimate business in this country aud
has landed us in the worst business
panic the country has ever known
Worse than under the Cleveland ad-
ministration, for under that admins
~tration twenty-five cents would buy
something, if you could get it but I'M
der the present administration neces-
saries of life are so extremely high
the laboring man cannot buy them and
worst of all, he has no employment. 1t
has passed a currency Law that has
frightened the money market to the
breaking point. Everyone who is post
ed knows as a matter of fact, it has
worsted financial conditions instead
of helping them. By its Free-Trade
Tariff law the administration is taxing
the American people $1,000, 900 of their
hard-earned money to keep up the run
ming expenses of the government for
what they gave the foreigner in Free
Trade. Is there anything that this ad-
ministration has done that will com
mend it to the people in 1857 We
say not.-Perryville (Mo.) New Re-
publican Era.