davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

will make the food appetizing.
Beef-Tea JeIly.-Cover with cold wa
ter one-third of a box of gelatin; let
stand one hour then pour over two
cupfuls of boiling beef tea. season to
taste and set aside to cool in small
cups. Serve with toasted crackers.
Caif's-Foot Broth.-Cut up two
calf's feet and put them INTO sauce
pan with two quarts of water. car
rot, few pieces of celery or leaves,
salt and mace to season. Simmer for
three hours slowly until half of the
liquor is cooked away; strain and add
more seasoning if needed.
Barley Water-Take four table
spoonfuls of pearl barley, well washed
add three cupfuls of water, boil for
% minutes; sweeten and flavor to
taste.
Oatmeal GrueI.-Take four table
spoonfuls of oatmeal mixed with half
Il cupful of water, cold. Put pint Of
water In a saucepan with pinch Of
salt. When boiling stir in the oatmeal !;
boil slowly for 20 minutes, strain and
serve.
three eggs to a stiff froth, then add
one cupful of fresh barley Cruel; al
low it to stand over the heat without
boiling, then add such seasoning as de-
sired. Turn into a mold and serve
cold with cream.
Chicken Pureo-Take the white
meat from the breast of chicken
which has been roasted; add table
spoonful of bread crumbs. Pound the
bread and meat. mixing with a little
broth to moisten to the consistency of
cream. season to taste, heat and serve
In small bouillOn cups.
Blanc-Mange. = Add three table
spoonfuls of gelatin TO quart OF new
milk; boil until all is dissolved. then
pour in n cupful of cream; add sugar
and favoring to taste. nutmeg or LEM
on If desired. pour into mold and set
on Ice to cool.
Nuts and chopped fruit stirred into
fondant. with "olored layers of
different fiavors packed together in
small buttered tins. may be cut In
slices. making II most attractive and
delicious nougat.
N1u h1et~v
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

one lemon sliced very thin, and one
stick of cinnamon; cook below the
siinmering point until the prunes are
tender but unbroken. Add water II
needed. as there should be three pints
when done; add three tablespoonfuls
of sago, II pinch of salt and sufficient
sugar to Sweeten Cook until the sagO
is transparent. Remove the cinnamon,
add two-thrds of "A cupful of orange
juice reheat and serve at once.
Quick Coffee cake.-Sift together
one pint OF flour, one-thrd of cupful
of sugar, three teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder. half teaspoonful each of
salr and cinnamon. Mix to a soft
dough with half cupful of milk
stirred into beaten egg. Add four
tablespoonfuls of softened butter.
Spread the mixture in n shallow pan
and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Add raisins If desired. Bake In
a moderate oven and serve with cof-
fee.
creamed Liver.-Take calf's liver
left from n previous meal, chop 1t and
add to cream sauce. Arrange thin
slices of toasted bread with a slice
of cooked bacon on each; pour over
the creamed liver and serve.
Baked Squabs.-Cut five squads into
four pieces each and fiatten lightly by
pounding. Put the livers to cook in II
little salted wafer Season each piece
of squab with salt and pepper. Line
n baking dish with chopped ham.
sprinkle with chopped chives, place a
layer of squads. then layer of hard
cooked eggs, a sprinkling of ham,
chives and another layer of squads.
Crush the livers. mix with one table
spoonful each of flour and butter add
n pint of chicken or veal stock and
pour over the squads. Cover with oiled
paper and bake one hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

In one quar- of white stock. Thicker
with one Tablespoonful of rice -four
Add one tablespoonful OF lemon juice,
one tablespoonful of SOY, one quarter
of cupful of sour orange klce. n
Speck of cayenne and nutmeg, with
salt To taste. Boil ten minutes. Soft
the rice -four. Put It through fine
sieve
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

II this whole world followed YOU
Followed TO the letter
Would II be a nobler world.
All deceit and falsehood hurled
From It altogether.
Malice. seltishness and lust
Banished from beneath the crust
Covering hearts from view
Tell me. II IL followed you
Would the world he better
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

CUT III STTCPS. TWO DHy
leaves. a sprig of parsley,
whole pepper and salt,
and olive oil to haste it
well. Let the filet lie in
this marinade for six
hours, turning occasional
ly. then roast in n hot
oven; ; let 1t be rather un-
derdOne. Serve surround
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
It's All Over Now.

''Did you read about that French
army aviator who made 314 loops in
one flight the other dayT"
Lucky dog I've had that sensa-
ton myself. but not since last June"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

to try:
Prune Soup
Wash and soak
one pound d of
prunes in three
plnts of cold wa
ter overnight. In
the morning heat
slowly and add
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
Three Posts Unite.

Three posts in Harrisburg, Pa. have
united into one big post. The new
post. No. 81. has 60-plec0 band.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

Who bears another's burden will find
from day to day
His own is always llghtened or lifted
quite away.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

propriately, 1t is
when serving an
invalid. SIN a | |
portions of food
Of the right tenn
pernture on our
prettiest C h | n n
served with the
cooks best skill
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

If you can't get TO be uncommon
through going straight you'll never
get to do it through being crooked
Dickens.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

stun tomatoes with the mixture thus
prepared.
Brunswick Salad.-To one and one
half cupfus of finely cut celery add
one cupful of shredded cabbage and
one cupful of nut meats. Moisten with
Boiled Dressing.-Bent into the yollis
Of seven eggs four table spoonfuls Of
olive oil. then add One-half cupful of
melted butter. the juice of one lemon,
three teaspoonfIls of salt. one-half
cupful of vinegar. one tablespoonful
of sugar mixed with onc-half teaspoon
ful of mustard Cook all together un-
Ill mixture coats the spoon.
Potato Salad.-Slice all of the
following ingredients dim: Three small
cucumhers. three stalks of celery. ten
small boiled potntoes four hard cooked
eggs Arrange in layers. sprinkling
each layer with minced onion. Pour
over the above boiled dressing and
let stand to season.
Pineapple Salad.-Mix pineapple,
diced, with equal parts of diced eel
cry and half the quantity of blanched
and shredded almonds. Serve in nests
of head lettuce with mayonnaise dress
ing served in the shell of Il small pine
apple. garniShed with perfect leaves
taken from the ton.
Cheese BalIs.-1ake Neufchatel or
any cream cheese, add cream, chopped
chiveS and blanched almonds with Il
little chopped pepper. Make into
small balls. arrange on lettuce and
serve with boiled dressing or mayon-
naise.
Berkshire Salad.-Mlx two cupfuls
of cold riced potatoes with one cupful
of peach meats cut in bits. Marlnate
with French dressing and serve In a
mound of watercreSs and garnish with
halves of pecans-
Serve overlapping slices of tomato
and cucumber. sprinkled with chopped
onion. Serve with French dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
GOOD THINGS FOR THE INVALID.

If ever pains should be taken to
serve dalntily and garnish dishes ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
The KITCHEN
GA!BlE(IIEIHooE IS

llordes OF tiny toilcrs are working
In our service night aud day to keep
the world wholesome aud all the races
of beings supplied with life stun
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
GOOD THINGS FOR NICE occA
SlONS.

Take n filet of beef. trim 1t neatly
and lay in deep dish with an onion
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
OUR DAILY FOOD.

Here Is fruit soup that Someon
who Is fond of such soups may desir'
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
SALADS. SOME OLD. SOME NEW

For any other mcn' except break
fast salads ar" welcome part of amy
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22

menu.
Vegetable Sal
ad. Chop four
lnrgc cucumberS.
one small onion
and two table
spoonfuls of pars-
ley. mix well. with
mayonnaise and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
MISFORTUNE PURSQES
TENANTS OF A FARM
Losses of Stock Persistent, and
Finally House is Burned by
Inccndiarv.
Special oorrespondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 4.-Wbether the many
misfortunes of tenants on Mrs. N +.
| Wilds' farm. near SMYRNA within tire
past few years, have been due 70 the
wilful and malicious intent of an enemy,
or the act of some fiend bent on destruc-
tion, seems hard to explain.
A tenant named Buckson, who lived
there up TO two years ago, was the
first victim IN the loss OF 8 COW, supposedly
poisoned. as the animal WAS as healthy
as any Others of the herd. The second
misfortune Was the death OF a horse Ii the
stable, q rope having been tied around
its neck and fastened 10 ratter up IN the
loft, causing the horse TO choke TO Death.
A short time afterwards another horse
was found one morning with it's tail cut
almost of.
The fourth fiendnh act was the shooting
of Mr.. Buekson one night, as he stepped
out in the ward from the house, and the
fifth was the burning of the barn TO the
ground. With thu combination OF ms
fortunes. Buckson agreed it WIS time
for him to move, which he did
Another tenant, James Green. who has
lived on the farm about q year. now finds
himself without a home, the dwelling In
which he and his wife were living having
been burned to the ground about mid
night last Friday night Green states that
the fire started In the front of the house,
where there was no fire, and from the
outside, it being clearly seen that the
blaze had started between the inside
wall and outside weatherboarding, the
latter having been torn off from the
outside, showing conclusively that the
house had been set on hre.
When Mr.. Green first detected the FIRE
it was burning briskly from the outside,
and having TO go some distance for water,
the fire had gained such Roadway when
he returned that it WAS impossible 10
save the building, he and his wife barely
escaping with their lives, and with a few
household goods from the diningroom
The night was windy and bitter cold, and
as there was no one within mile or more
to assist, the house and contents were
soon q mass of ashes.
Many persons believe these outrages
are the work Of a hend TO satisfy some
enmity held either against the owner or
tenants of the farm.
The State authorities will likely be
asked TO make q rigid investigation Of
these singular occurrences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
OH, FIERY SKIN DISEASES :
IS THERE NO RELIEF?

your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pnples, scaly irrIts-
tons, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly drsorders.
SO that whenever your SKIN break
out with any Of these conditions,
you will save yourself much an
noyanoe and the pain that comes
from the fiery itching. if yuD vii
realize from the outset that 10 trest
this condition inteIllgently, you
must FIRST cleanse the blood Of the
millions q tiny germs thst carse
the trouble.
This Of course means that you
will get no permanent good from
the use If local treatment applied
TO the surface Of the skin, becsure
il IS impossible 70 reach the blood
IN this way.
The sensible treatment that viii
show real results is a remedy that
will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and Kill the germs that cafse the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of s. S. s., the fine Old
fifty-year-oId blood medicine. This
medicine is purely vegetable, being
made Of the juices Of roots and
herbs gathered direct from the for
ess, the medicinal value q which
is recognized by tie medical pro
cession everywhere. II cieanses the
blood Of the disease germs, al tie
same time building 40 the genearl
health s. S. S. IS sold by al drug
gists. and IS probably the most
popular family medicine which
they carry. II you want pernna-
merit results. this is tie medicine
you should take.
II your our case needs Spers
medical advice, you can obtain
same without cost If you will write
to Chief Medical Adviser, $50
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. Mrs Mary Kill
man, aged II years, WAS found dead in
bed, yesterday, Mt her home at Port Dc
post, having died during the night from
heart trouble.
Miss Libbie Hayes, aged so years, who
for more than half-century taught school
in Cecil county, died yesterday Mt her
home at BarksdaIe.
Home Electric and Powder Co. have
reelected Edward Deibert president;
w. ;. Evans, secretary; Reuben Dcibert,
treasurer
Miss Lucy Stapp, for several years a
clerk in the office Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, has resigned and accepted po-
sition in the County Commissioner .
office. Miss Lucie ID. Sagers Of Chesapeake
City succeeds Der IN the Board Of Ecfn-
cation Office.
William Jackson Of Principle, driver
for Perryvilie bakery, was crossing the
Pennsylvania railroad IN his automobile,
when he was struck by train, sustaining
several broken ribs and other injuries.
The machine was demolished.
Coroner Magraw was called To Earle
vile, yesterday, to investigate the death
of an infant Of Mrs. George Blansfield,
which was found dead in bed Alongside
Of it's mother. A certificate of death from
heart trouble was issued.
Mrs. Martha J. Scotch, aged 40 years,
died last evening at her home near Bnrks-
dale, after brief Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Feb. 4.-State Sena-
tor William r. Russell is confined to his
home here with heavy cold, having re-
turned from Annapolis, Saturday, IN bad
condition.
William MaTlaheu, q former resident Of
Millington, where for years be kept a
large livery stable, has been appointed 70
a responsible position IN a large cor
poration of Philadelphia at an annual
salary of $4,000.
Mrs. Grace Aldridge has purchased
from DIR. G.. Allan Jarman the fine resi-
dence on Queen street, Cbestertown, now
occupied by A. Sachs and family, for
S.. 100. Mrs. Aldridge secured possession
of the property February |, but the
present tenants will occupy it until the
end OF the year. Mrs. Aldridge and family
are spending the winter IN Florida.
Edwin H. Skirven has purchased from
Mrs Lydia Northam farm on Lank-
ford S Bay In Broad Neck, $50 acres, for
s17 1000.
A committee Of the Federated Chan
ties has been busy during the past week
soliciting funds which viii likely become
the nucleus Of fund to establish hos
pital in Chestertown.
Ice conditions in the bay and river are
improving, and few days of warm south
winds will clear the river of ice sufficiently
to permit trip of the boats from Balti-
more. There have been no trips from
Baltimore practically since Christmas to
Chestertown or any other county towns.
Monday was Soil Testing Day in Kent
county and County Agent Horace b. Der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
Must Continue to Suffer
From the Fiery Itching

This is indeed the burning ques-
ton with those who are the VIC
tins Of itching, burning. fiery irri-
tations that break out all over the
skin, causing its victim to itch and
scratch with almost constant tor
ture. Going from bad TO worse,
with only a temporary hull in the
suffering, you have about reached
the conclusion that you are doomed
to have this terrifying disease as
your life companion:
If you have followed the usual
course OF treatment, you have
doubtless used lotions, ointments,
salves and washes abundantly, in
an effort to get some sort Of relief
from your torture. Probably you
have received temporary relief
from the fiery itching by the use Of
local treatment, DDt your expert
ence will be like that Of thousands
Of Others who have found that such
treatment does not reach the cause
Of the disease, and cannot for this
reason make any progress toward
a cure.
While II is true that the visible
location Of this trouble IS appsr-
entity on the skin, you must look
deeper for its origin, and until you
locate its starting point, and direct
your treatment there. you will
continue to suffer.
The skin is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition of the
blood depends whether or not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
ASK FOR HIGHWAY DETOUR.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 4.-Dover City Council
has adopted resolution asking the State
Highway Department IN running the
State Highway through Dover, to detour
rather than take in Dover main street, -
State street-as it is feared the heavy
traffic on the highway would prove
great detriment TO the bitulithic pave
ment Of this street. Council makes the
offer to assist the State Highway Com
mission in every way possible, especially
In securing rights of way for the detour.
City Council also has taken action
toward calling special meeting of citizens
to discuss and, if possible, make definite
arrangements for securing of modern
fire engine for the Robbins hose company
If such an engine Is secured at this time.
1T will neceSsitate an increase OF taxes
and In accordance with the town charter
the consent of the taxablcs must first
be secured. The meeting will likely be
called within two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
NEWS OF A DAY.
DOWN THE STATE
Dover City Council Wants High
way to Detour Instead of TAX
ing in State Street.
WAS ACTIVE IN GOOD WORK
Officiary of Centenary M. E.
Church of Laurel, as Selected by
Rev. F. F. Carpenter, Pastor.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 4.-Rev. Frank r: Car
penter, pastor of Centenary Nj. r. Church,
has made the following committee appoint
ments. which have been confirmed by the
fourth quarterly conference:
Apportioned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.
Davis, Nj. Edward Culver, Joseph A.
Prettyman. Victor G. Kitchens and Frank
p. Sirman.
Foreign Missions-AIrs. Annie Marvil,
Mrs. Emma Hitch and Mrs. Eta Smith.
Home Missions and Church Extensions
Mrs. Thomas l.. Mason, Mrs. Harvey
b. King and Mrs. Robert II. Waller.
Sunday schools-Harvey +. Marvil,
Joseph A. Prettyman, Victor Z. Kitchens,
Frank b. Sirman and Mrs. Clara Marvil.
,.Tracts-Mrs. Lizzie Hearn, Miss Helen
Hastings and Miss Eva Allen.
Temperance-Mrs. Minnie s. Watson,
Miss Flora Crockett and Mrs. f. Pierce
Ellis
Education John II. Wiley, Miss
PHYLLIS Mason and ]. Osborne Adams.
Freeinan's Aid-H Clay Lewis, Albert
]. White and Willard S. Holt.
Hospitals William L. Jones, Ar
thur S. Hearn and Mrs. Eta Smith.
Church Records-Harvey +. Marvil
and Elijah f. Wootten.
Auditing Acconts-Arthur S. Hearn,
Granville S. Windsor and Ernest Splcer
Parsonage Furniture-Lad dies Aid So
ciety. =,
Church Music-Haryey f. Marv'i,
Frank B. Sirman, Victor G. Kitchens
and DR.. ". I. Jones.
Trier of Appeals Samuel t. Smith.
Ministerial Support-Board of Stewards
District Steward-IIarvey +. Marvil.
Recording Steward-VictorC G. Kitchens.
Treasurer-Minos T.. Culver.
Reserve District Steward-E. p. Ellis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
KENT COUNTY CANNOT
ACCEPT ROAD MONEY
Has No Authority to Meet Con
dition Of Offer by Raising Equal
Amount, $500, 900.
SPECIAL Corrrspondence of Ever Evrntns

opec1aI Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 4.--L1vy Court met in
regular session, yesterday, and eorganixcd
for the year by the election of NJ. V. Ford,
president for a second term; William Wat
son Harrington, attorney; Frank Jackson,
custodian of court house; DIR. John w.
James, jail physician.
Trustees Of the Poor-Second district
John w. Taylor, in lieu of b. H. Moor
Fourth, /. l.. Johnson, reelection; Sixth,
s. Carl Hughes, in lieu Of John G. Cooper:
Tenth, William b. Hall, reelection. The
eighth district trustee WINS not elected
due to the absence OF Commissioner
George Waldman, who is out of the
State Mt present.
President Ford announced that the
standing committees appointed by him
last year would be the same for the present
year.
An error and delinquent list of II. -.
Boyer. tax collector of the First Repre-
sentative district of slo922, being one
of the smallest errors and delinquent
lists ever presented, was allowed.
A communication from the State High
WAY Commission, offering State aid To
Kent county ON public highways 10 the
extent of 100000, was received, but
owing TO the fact that the county has not
the authority 10 issue bonds for a like
amount, the s5OO,0 being conditional
that the county appropriate like sum,
the offer was declined at the present time.
Several property owners asked for an
adjustment IN their assessments alleging
over assessment and In one instance, where
farm is situated partly In Delaware and
partly In Maryland, it IS assessed as ali
IN Delaware. Also request for a separation
of farm which had been assessed for
school purposes in Cesar Rodney consol-
idated school district where the rate is
sl.27, when il should have been assessed
in the rural district, where the rate is
but 20 cents. The adjustments were re-
ferred for settlement.
Reports of the receipts OF the several
county officers for January worn received
as follows: Prothonotary Rdgely, $50 81 +;
Clerk of Peace Heyd, S2l50; Recorder
of Deeds Coverdale, SI,345.75; Register
of Wills Raughley, si05 06; Sheriff Cook,
81 IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want 10 keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkai. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and nuns 1T.
The best thing for steady nee is Mnl-
nhed oocoanut OIL shampoo (which is
pure and greaseiessl, and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuIs viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub il
In. It makes sn abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright ltstrous, fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get Mulsihed cpcoanut OIL
shampoo at any pharmacy: It's very
cheap, and a few ounces viii supply
every member of the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04

rick mot = largo nusubss a ths farmsn in
his Office for the purpose 81 discussing the
value Of lime ~ an ingredient Of the soil.
Farmers will use considerably more limo
this yoar on their crops than formerly.
Miss Anna Walters has been appointed
teacher in kcnncdyvlle school, to sue
coed Miss Mary Rouse, who recently re-
signed.
Mn- J. &. vanCampcn Of Now York
City n visiting Mrs. James G. Beck in
Chestartown. Mrs. Beck entertained a
number Of friends at cards one afternoon
last week in honor Of her guest.
John STAN, son Of the late louis X
Siam, is visiting Mrs. Anna ii. Siam, in
Cbestertown. Mr.. STAN will soon be
ordained to the Catholic priesthood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-04
Foriuum, Mn. e. Fl. Atkinson. Mrs.
James II. Hughes, Mrs. Walter Morris-
ACTIVE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Special Correspondents Of Evcry Evening
Blackbird, Feb. 4.--Mn. Lotto T.
Brockson, who died at her home here,
Monday evening, was for years an active
and efficient leader in Sunday school and
w. G.. L. u. work
Mrs. Brockson organized the first Sum
day-school at Blackbird, in 1886, in the
public school house, where she was teacher,
and from which Scott NJ. T.. Church here
WAS organized in 1901 to where the Sunday
school WAS moved. Mrs. Brockson after
wards WAS called the grandmother of the
Sunday school,"
Later, in addition to her Sunday school
work, she made many researches OF the
Bible and wrote codes to its various books
for advanced Sunday school students,
also giving lectures st conventions and
religious gatherings.