davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
SATURDAY USEMENTS-LAk
SlDE-NEW SOLlOST.

Miss Phyllis Anderson. a Denver
girl with a wonderful voice, whose
friends predict for her a great future
on the concert stage, will be heard as
soloist with Roy's band at Lakeside
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Andersons voice is a colora-
tura soprano of extraordinary clarity
and sweetness. But her range is the
more remarkable, as she reaches G
above high C with ease Musical crit
les declare that within ten years time
she will prove another Tetrazzini.
She is % years old and is employed
as supervisor at the York exchange
of the telephone company. She has
a host of friends who will welcome
her appearance with the band at Lake
side and who predict that her engage
ment there will prove one of the sur
prising treats of the summer season
for lovers of music
Miss Anderson is a pupil of Leotine
Harger Parsons, who has devoted two
years to her careful development as
a vocalist The same instructor also
developed Alice Howard, another
Denver girl now leading soloist at
Electric Park, Kansas City.
One of the biggest and most import
ant gatherings OF tne Summer-the
annual picnic of the Democratic
club-will be held at Lakeside Sat
urday afternoon and night. Frank B.
Vrooman of Seattle, will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker. The
Knights of the Golden Eagle will
picnic at Lakeside next Thursday
afternoon and night.
Only four more children's day pro-
grams VIII be given this season. An
acquatic carnival, with motor boat
races as feature, is scheduled for
Saturday, August 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
ZION CHURCH NOTES.

In spite of the rain our attendance
last Sunday was fine Especially
vast this true at the evening service
when the congregation nearly filled
the auditorium.
AT the morning service DIR. J. w
Hurse, Kansas City, Mo, spoke TO an
appreciative audience. The message
indicated that Dr. Hurse is one of
Gods strong men. He is one of Kan
sas City's most active and prominent
pastors, whose church will entertain
the National Baptist convention the
week of September 6-13
AT great meeting OF the ladies of
the church last Thursday a campaign
was launched to secure the membmer-
bership of every woman of Zion
church for active work in the Mission
Circle. Every member and friend is
urged to become actively connected
with the work
Every person in the community
should attend our mid-week prayer
meeting service, Wednesday at s
O'Clock sharp. A live meeting. Good
music with Bible study. COME!
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05


he outlined the which he
denounced policy
a
handling
never be
In
candidate will be overwhelming
being allied
determined
blindness
Constitution
time barriers internal divisions
subdivisions this
him
will
men
thinking noble six
The Colorado LET US DO
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third avenue and
Washington street.
Pastor: j. A. Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.
Sermon Topics-Sunday. Aug. 9Th,
IL a. m, The Ministry of True
Greatness" $50 p. m, Monthly
Musical Recital"
The public is cordially invited to be
present at our regular monthly Sac
red Concert tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Helen F. MINIS,
a vocalist and instrumentalist of
marked distinction will favor the au-
dience with the solo, THE Lord is My
Light" by Frances Allitsen. Sopra-
nos for the occasion: Mesdames NJ.
E. Morrison, Lilly Hughes, Anna Ma
Landa, Vera Finney, Misses Arula
Cole, Virgie Cole, Bessie White, Jen-
ME Harris. Altos: Mesdames Irene
Fife, Mary Evans and Miss Mabel
Cole. Tenors: Messrs. c. A. Clark
and Wilfred Brickler. Bassos:
Messrs. ]. Minter, w. Martin, 4.
Brickler and w. E. Evans. A silver
offering will be taken. Rev. E. s.
Sawyer of Scott's M E. church will
speak for ten minutes.
Our organist, Mr.. V. Spratlin, who
has been on his vacation for the
month of July at Sunset, Colo, re-
turns to the city today and will re-
sumo his duties at the organ tomor-
row. Miss Cleo Hobson our dis
tinguished pianist and young girl of
eminent promise, who is now on her
vacation at Los Angeles with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Hobson, reports
spending the time to her greatest
advantage. She worshipped last Sab
bath at the Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church of that city.
With some outstanding reports to
make the members under the leader
ship of the officers and some lay
helpers are to be commended for
their financial achievements last Sab
bath and the week before. Over 5000
has been collected in the venture to
meet certain emergency of the
church. The members who have not
yet been able to respond are request
ed not to forget the discharge of their
duties along this line Those who
contributed so sacrificingly are here
by thanked.
Among the visitors last Sabbath
were Mesdames A. C. Brown, Harris
burgh, Pa, with her daughter, Miss
Ida, of the same city and Mrs l.. C.
Brown of Seattle, Washington
The minister speaks tomorrow from
what he considers a most timely sub
ject. Much interest has been cen
tered on his discourses of the past
few weeks. Everybody is invited to
hear.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
RECOGNIZED BY THE RETAIL ASSOCIATION OF THE DENVER
CHAMBER ADVERTISING
MEDIUM FIRST CLASS.
SELFISHNES SIS.


drawback
history
which judgment
thinking
the
owardy po
think
Build
thinking public will
where they belong and the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

1t Is not the events of life nor its
emotions, nor this nor that experience.
but life itself which is good
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

Ory dressing eS-
pecially for vegetables is the French
dressing and the mayonnaise. These
are both made with oil as the chief
ingredient.
To make French dressing, which is
the simplest form of salad dressing,
have the mixing bowl cold as well
as the oil; mix the condiments, using
half teaspoonful of salt, a few
dashes of cayenne, six tablespoonfuls
of oil and two to four of vinegar, de-
pending somewhat upon the taste the
combination Of foods, or the acidity Of
the vinegar. The ice is sometimes
used as a mixing spoon by pressing
fork into 1t or against 1t. Mix the
condiments, add the oil and mix again,
then add the acid, a few drops at a
time, beating until an emulsion Is
formed. Another way to use this dress
ing is to pour the oil over the vege-
tables, tossing until evenly mixed,
then sprinkle with salt and pepper
and add the vinegar and toss again.
When a quantity of dressing is need
ed 1t may be put into mason jar all
ready for mixing; put on the rubber
cover and give 1t a good shaking to
mix the dressing.
MayonnaIse Dresslng.-Take the
yolks of two eggs, beat well and then
add teaspoonful of mustard, a half
teaspoonful Of salt, a dash of red pep
per, teaspoonful of powdered sugar
and mix again; then add oil, drop by
drop until it is very thick, when the
acid may be added, also few drops
at time; beat until a pint of oil is
used and two tablespoonfuls each of
lemon juice and vinegar. After the
dressing has used a cupful of OIL the
oil may be added faster. Have all
the dishes and ingredients cold and
the dressing will not separate. If this
should happen, start the process all
over again, using fresh egg yolk, and
use the dressing to beat into it as If
1t were the oil.
Roquefort Cheese Salad Dressina.-
Make French dressing by using
nine tablespoonfuls of olive oil and
four of vinegar. one and a half tea
spoonfuls of salt, a dash of red pep
per and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When blended add three tablespoon
fuls of chilli sauce and two table
spoonfuls of thick sweet cream. Put
on ice and chill. Just before serving
add fourth of a pound of Roqucfort
cheese, cut in fine pieces. This will
serve ten people.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
The sulI Small Voice.

The most potent and beneficent
forces are stillest. The strength of a
sentence is not in its adjectives, but
in its verbs and nouns, and the
strength of men and nations is in their
calm, sane, meditative moments. In a
time Of noise and hurry and material
ism like ours, the gospel of the still
and small voice is always seasonable.
John Burroughs. in the Atlantic.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

the following dressing.
Sweet Salad Dressing.-Boil togeth
er one cupful of sugar and half cup.
ful OF water five minutes, then pour
on to the beaten yolks of three eggs
return to the fire and cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until thick.
ened; cool and add the juice of two
lemons.
A sirup with the grated rind Of q
lemon and the lemon juice may be
liked by many, or orange juice in place
Of half the lemon juice.
Fig and Nut Salad Slice pulled
figs, cooked and cooled, and mix them
with n few slices of walnuts or
Silanched almonds. Serve with French
Dressing, using orange and lemon juice
INSTEAD of vinegar. When fresh figs
are available they are better uncooked
Turquoise Salad. - Mix together
equal parts of celery and apple, cut ir
matchlike strips and one or two fresh
red pimentos, cut likewise. Dress
with mayonnaise, made light with
whipped cream.
Peach Sslad.-Cut ripe, fine-flav.
ored peaches in halves, serve with Q
sirup made of orange juice (the graf.
ed rind and sugar; sprinkle with
the petals of tea roses and serve al
once.
Almond and Peach salad.-Sprinkls
peeled quarters of peaches with
shredded blanched almonds; cover
with a dressing Of whipped cream.
with tablespoonful of seasoned
. boiled dressing blended In it. Serve
cold.
NuM M1et~seo
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

A thought, good or evil, and act. In
time habit, so runs life's law: what
you live in your thought world that
sooner or later you will find objectiied
In your life.
Ralph Waldo Trins
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Worth While Quotation.

Strong impulses are but another
name for energy Energy may be
turned to bad use; but more good may
always be made of an energetic ma.
ture than of an indolent and impas-
sive one.-Jobn Stuart Mill.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

IuHIS, TOUT OranSes
lengthwise, carefully re-
moving the seeds. Take
half a pineapple from
the core in small pieces
with a silver fork. Hull
and wash a part of a
basket of strawberries.
Arrange the fruit in a
salad bowl making each
layer smaller than the
preceding. Pour oyer
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
HeKTQEN
QBLNEf45taa s.

The first lesson of life is to burn our
own smoke: that is. not to inflict on
outsiders our personal sorrows and
petty morbidness. not to keep thinking
OF ourselves as exceptional Cases
James Russell Lowell
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

"iiNh 10 81 tiiAh
that it is unpleas-
ant to eat, should
be avoided.
There are any
number of boiled
dressings which
are co m m o n | y
used, but the saw
ory dressing es-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
SALAD DRESSINGS.

A salad dressing makes or mars 4
salad. Too little dressing or that
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
FRUIT SALADS.

This is a nice sweet salad to serve
with cake. Peel and slice for ba.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23

Here's Looking at You'll
Did you get your share OF the
two car loads.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
Near a Tragedy.

Last Tuesday evening as Harry
Freese was crossing Juniata street
ne was run over by an automobile
and slightly injured. He was close
TO Dr.. Snyder's Office when struck.
1t is a wonder that he was not killed,
as the machine passed over both
legs and over his hip. With the ex-
ception of a badly lacerated pair of
pants and slight abrasion of the
skin on his legs no other damage was
apparent-no bones were broken.
The Free Press viii abstain, this
time from scolding the officers of
the. city for lack of a proper auto
mobile road system-as we have
spoken about the matter in previous
issues of the paper, it seems to be OF
little use. This is the second acci-
dent. The next time some one viii
be killed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23

Checkers, dominoes, finch and
other games at the Hays City Drug
Store.
The high cost of print paper is caus-
ing nearly all the dailies to advance
their subscription rates, and there is
nothing certain about the advanced
rates holding good very long, either.
The Topeka Daily Capital is the last To
announce hike, the new price to be:s5
year after the 1st of January. The
present price is 81. Some time ago the
Kansas City Star made the long jump
upward in price from $3.50 to $3.50
! With the cost of publication almost
! doubled, the country weeklies are hav-
/ ing hard time to live, and many Of
them are going out of business. =
Pioneer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
As a Republican.

After consulting the election returns
as canvassed by the State Board, we
find that c. w Miller, candidate for
State Senator for the seth district, al
though not elected, received more re-
publican votes than any republican on
the state ticket except Capper- Con-
gresham Connolly received over four
thousand more votes in the 39th dis
trict than Malone. c. ". Miller re-
caived~Over two thousand more votes in
the 39th district than Congressman Otis
L. Benton. This is a fine showing for
c. ". Miller. It puts him in the list to
run for most anything in the state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
HISTORIC SPOTSATFORT
HAYS TO BE PRESERVED
Students of Normal School
VIII Erect Markers.
Commemorative Exercises to Be Held
During commencement Week
$500 Will Be Spent.

To preserve the historic spots on the /
campus OF the Fort Hays Kansas Nor
NAL school, the student body voted to-
day to assess itself $500 for the erec-
tion of markers.
Following an historical pageant
under the direction of Miss Elsie Mac :
intosh representing the life of old Fort
Hays, Ralph Archer outlined the plan
which had been worked out by Prof.
Ward W. Sullivan and President W. A.
Lewis One step was taken last year
when the graduating class erected a
flfteen-foot concrete shaft on the spot
where General Custer had camped- The
ceremonies of its dedication took place
during commencement week The
other steps are the marking of the old
post cemetery where $50 soldiers had
been buried, the site of old ROME (the
town Buffalo BilI'' Cody attempted to
found on the campus as a rival to
Hays, the lone grave, and the parade
ground.
During commencement week one day
will be devoted to the exercises com
memorative of the erection Of these
markers which viii have been com
pIeted by the student body.
1t is planned to build road from
Hays direct across the campus to
where the old cemetery was, erect five
shafts in it. and mark all the graves.
In 1906 the war department disinterred
the bodies and transferred them to the
national cemetery at Leavenworth-
| Nothing now remains but the hollow
graves. The Normal School viii ill in
those graves and place at their heads a
stone slab with the correct personal
data which Professor Sullivan has OBJ
tanned from the war department The
bodies cannot be brought back, Of
course, but the student body is to honor
their first resting place.
The list of names furnished Professor
Sullivan by the war department has
Just arrived. 1t contains the names
and data for eighty-five soldiers, six
teen civilians, three unknown soldiers
who were hanged. and forty-nine sol
diers by number only, making total
of 15S graves to be marked.
In the list are the twenty-five sol
1iers who died from the famous cholera
scourge of 1867, and six who died from
gunshot wounds from fighting the In
dians.
The students committee who has
charge of the erection of these markers
comprises: J. P. Callahan, Dora E.
Croft, Fred W. Albertson, Harry NJ
Stock, E H. Cummings, Frank Sulii-
van, Ralph Archer. Eunice Eyler, Glenn
Archer, John Mcknight, Edna Dear
dorf, Will Devices, Perle Tilley, Ben
Williams, J. K. Huck, W. B Compton,
Dolf Hawkins and Harry Kiser.
When all this will be done has not
been definitely decided, but it will be
accomplished sometime and possibly
this year. Many people of Hays viii
be interested in the effort of the stu
dents. Many of them may wish TO
have a hand in the enterprise. As the
plans are effected to materialize much
historical material viii be uncovered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23

The Citizens State Bank Christ
mas Saving Club opens next Monday,
December 18th. Start an account
at once.
Mrs. VIM. Richmond is at the hospl-
tai, sick.
A Hays physician last week delivered
four children in ten hours-a pair and
two singles. That was going some.
The birth rate is high in Ellis county.
Of the hundreds of families who live
within the boundaries of this county,
the number of children will perhaps
average five. In a large number of
families you will find from ten to fif-
teen young people. There is no danger
of race suicide in Ellis county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
Railroad News.

Mr.. Hal Neiswanger was in Hays
this week in the interest of the Gulf
Plainville & Northern. It viii pass
through Great Bend, Munjor, Hays.
Plainville and on Northwest.
Bonds have been voted through
Rush county to the Ellis county line
for the Anthony and Northern, and
work has begun on the grading.
Petitions are being signed to vote
bonds N this county.
The Santa Fe from Hollywood
Ellsworth county, Is slated TO be IL
Hays By April 1st, so IS is reported
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
TIE FREE PRESS wishes its
Friends and Patrons a Merry Christ
mas


mas.
A son vas born to Mr. and Mrs.
Froelich, Tuesday.
hiss Agnew win spend Christmas
at her home
Mrs. Mollie Gladhart went to Law
renee, Wednesday night.
Prof. and Mrs. Colyer viii spend
Christmas with friends in Stockton
Want TO buy a good used Ford
Car Ernest z. Key at Ellis County
News Office.
Miss Katie Pfannesteil viii spend her
holiday vacation with her sister, who Is
a nurse in Catholic hospital in Law
renee.
Hugo Kohl, q former F. H. K. n. S.
student VINO is attending the Kansas
University, is home for his Christmas
vacation.
MIR. l. D. Wooster went to Colby TO
give a lecture on Nature Study to the
High School students, Saturday, De
cember 16.
John Chittenden is building a new
residence on his farm near town 1t
viii be occupied by ore of his sons when
completed.
Lola F. Croft of Ellis, attended tn
Feast OF the Red Corn" Friday even
ing, and spent Saturday with her sis
ter, Dora Croft.
Mayme Bfehler, a former student OF
the F H. K. n. S.. is clerking al
Oshant & Smith s dry goods store dur
ing the busy season.
Miss Mary Haffamier who has beer
sick for some time. was taken to St
Margaret's hospital, Saturday night
A later report states that she is much
better.
Floyd B. Lee, Whitcomb G. Speel
and Frank Carmen attended an athletic
association at Russell, Saturday, De
cember 10, to make arrangements fol
the Golden Belt Tournament.
J.H. Ward has moved into the Beach
residence which he recently purchased
Azel Cochran into the J. H Ward
property, and C. G, Cochran into the
residence recently occupied by Azel.
Julia Mullen gave a Christmas tree
and a program to the school children il
the VIII Philip district where she is
teaching. Thursday night of this week.
A number of people were out from
Hays.
Mrs. Beatrice '. K1rkman, mem
Der of the Glass of 1915, and teacher OF
Home Economics at Philiipsburg, vii
spend her Christmas vacation in Hays
with her daughter, Beatrice, who is 2
member OF the Class of 10
hiss Faubion, assistant teacher
of Home Economics, with the help OF
her science class, served the banquet
which Fred Dreiling gave to the Hay:
High School football team, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, December 20.
/ The Fort Hays Kansas Norma
! School Trio composed OF Ada Law.
/ Soprano; Eunice Eyler, Pianist anC
Perle Tilley, violinist, gave a concert
in the new town hall at Beverly
Kansas, Thursday, December 14th
under the auspices of the Epwortl
League.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
One Of Caldwell's Comfortable Rock
ers is an ideal gift for HIM.
Two Car Loads Of Booze

consigned to citizens of Hays and vicin-
ity, was received here Wednesday. It
is reported that no other freight was
received-booze was given the right-of-
way. The "bo0ze pirates" of Kansas
City must have sent out a trainload Of
the vile stuff, as we hear of consign-
ments dropped of at Victoria, Walker
Gorham, Russell, and farther down the
road. Two car loads at Hays. It's q
travesty on the christianity and sobri-
ETY. of the citizens of Ellis county and
an insult to the children of this COM
monwealth. In every quart of the
''devi's broth" there is degradation,
heartaches, disgraceful brawls and pos
sibly death. Two car loads of booze
means serious trouble, lawsuits and
much cost to the taxpayers Of Ellis
county. The writer hopes to live to
see the day when this country will have
national prohib ton. Seed he hour.
The following poem from the Square
Deal, seems apropos to the occasion:
THE FOWLER.
There a fowler whose name IS Drink.
| " no lures you 10 the Chasm's brink;
Bright garbed IS he-a butterfly;
And when YOU meet him passing by,
He halls you with cherry call;
/ For butterflies are fair TO all.
| There's fowler who sets a snare
For the fool who said, che did ut care -
/ A tangled web and skein Of fate
! That drzgs men down from high estate
! To sip the nectar of flower
| And fall headlOng into the fowler power.
| There's fowler whose soul Is black;
/! Who leads men down the way ward tack
/ Who snareS by night and Snares by .Doon:
On every trail his bait is strewn.
! With slender strands men call desire
| This wantOn lures you to the FIRE.
There's fowler of misery
A bottled imp OF low degree,
Who cTeeps within the soul to kill
All OF your hopes and all Of your will.
And when your life Is q cindsE thing
And you 've lived and loved and had YOU
ding,
You'll hear At last the raccling call,
sDrink-the fowler hath doaeforthsza zil!'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
A. Pleasant Evening With the Busy
Bees"

Friday night after lodge the ''Busy
Bees" were invited by the representa-
tive of Santa Claus and all present re-
ceived a most beautiful gift and an
assurance that another gift would ar
rive Christmas day.
The Camp presented Neighbor Fred
ericka Bellman with beautiful bouquet
of carnations as a token of love and es-
TEEN. Neighbor Bellman is the oldest
The committee served a very nice
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, dough
nuts, cranberry sauce aEd coffee
A very enjoyable evening it was
voted by all present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
Rooms for Rent.

| have modern furnished ICONS to
rent to gentlemen. at The old Harry
King property across the corner SOUTH
west of the new High School building.
Ida A. Ransom.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
Rooms For Rent

Furnished or unfurnished. To a
family for light housekeeping, or
young men students. Phone 332. =
d16-w2 Mrs. Frank Reed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-30
WAISTS FOR EARLY SPRING
New Ideas Are Being introduced, anc
Some Improvements on Old
FaVorltes.

Among now waists are seen many
buttonin-baok styles in georgetto
cropes. As a rule the front Of such
a waist is much trimmed and the col.
lar Is high Attractive ones arc
trimmed with metal or silk embroidery
or outlined in handwoFk The upper
portion Of tho waist In yoke effect Is
usually trimmed In this way. as we'll
as the bottom OF the sleeve. Some
times a slit lie made Ia the front OF tho
waist or on either side IN pocket ef.
feet. which il ouamentod with metal
or silk embroidery with a frill OF lace
falling In cascade elect from tho CEN
ter.
Collars on these waists are novel.
One OF the newest follows the line OF
inc chin Co the edge and is made con-
siiCruh'y lower n zoe back Ia ordinary
hiFh collar height Other high col.
lars nafe from The neck. while still
others are IN turnover style with a
slight opening Ia the front
Tho majority OF waists arc In semi.
blouse designs opening IN front, os-
uecinlly those OF lingerie. crepe de
chine. silk and goorgette creme. The
latter material IN white. pastel shades
and brilliant co.ors is one OF the most
popular materials for spring. Crepe dc
chine. wolfe. batisto. linens and taffe-
Ia In both plain aud fancy effects are
also seen. Among darker waists are
brilliant colurs such as flame. blue,
green. Jotre blue aad rose. Smart
waists In colored linen ani sheer cot
ton materials are trimmed. as a rule,
with touches OF white.