davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

Broiied Pork TenderIoin.-Spit the
tenderloln In two and broll under the
gas fame or over Goals. Have the neat
intense at first and scar the meat on
both sides to hold the juices. Reuuce
the heat and when the meat is puifed
and nicely brown remove to no,
platter. Season with salt, pepper anu
bits of butter.
Stuffed Pork Tenderioin. - Select
medium-sized tenderloins. wipe WIN
soft cloth dipped in cold water. opi't
the meat lengthwise, making Slight
incision with a sharp knife. then pull
ing the muscle until 1t is almost split
in two. Make dressing OF preau'
salt, pepper, summer savory, onion
tuice, and moisten with water. Spreau
the dressing on the split side OF the
meat, remembering that II sweiis WIN
cooking. Place second tehueiioii
over the dressing. Sew the edges to-
yether with coarse thread. Place IN
buttered pan with cupful of not
water. Bake In moderately not oven
for three-quarters of an hour, lowering
the heat after the first twenty hiih-
utes. Put few bits of butter III 'ne
pan and baste frequently. One tenuer-
loin may be used for small famiiy'
Pork TenderIoin French Style
Wipe the tenderloin carefully and win
a sharp knife cut into slices about an
inch thick across the tenderioin'
Round the pointed ends of each
and pound each piece to hatten H.
Season with salt, pepper and ron III
flour. Have ready smoking hot rat
Drop In the meat and turn at once IN
order to form a crust on both SIDES
Continue cooking at lower tempera-
ture and cook for twenty minutes
Four off the fat, except two table
spoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfu's
of -four and little salt. As soon as
the flour is golden brown. add MIX
and stir vigorously to keep the gravy
smooth. Add milk until the gravy Is
a trife thin. Season to taste and pour
around the meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
BELGIUM SKETCHES
"N'OubEons
Pas 4"
BY Katharine EssIeston Roberts.

tcopyriEht. 1870. Western Newspaper unioui
Near field where the yellow grass
struggled to grow In the shell-holes.
whlte-faced. pinohed little children
played among the dead fruit trees.
Summer had come and gone In land
once more at peace. but the trees had
shown no green. for the Roche had
murdered them. and the fields had pro-
duced no grain. for the Hun had
STEPPED them In poison. Here In the
chill autumn mlsts, the children
played to forget that into the half of
their house that remained. the night
wind would blow through the shrapnel
chinks.
She heard them shouting and sing
ing and the gaunt woman paused In
her work to look through the wooden
barred window, How could they be
so happy2 But they didn't know what
winter was bringing. She had to face
that alone. They knew only that jump
ing games kept one warm. They were
her children. hers. and she must find
a way. Those slender legs thai looked
TOO small to lift the heavy sabots-
she must keep them dancing. somehow.
"Somehow-somehow the word
hummed In her head as she moved
about the room making up the beds
with their scanty coverings. II only
she had a mattress for the little ones.
1t would help to keep them warm.
If only the fields had answered her
prayer. II only the fruit trees had
bloomed! Her mouth grew sullen as
she thought of their stubborn refusal
to nourlsh her babies. She peered be-
tween the bars OF the window and
horror dilated her eyes. Those trees
were reaching for her children. trying
to seize them as they skipped about
their games. They were stretching
their hideous gray arms, snatching at
the frail little figures, and the fields
were sending up the mist to conceal
them in their crime.
She knew now, she knew. Round
and round whirred the chaos in her
head. That was II. that was it-she
could see 1t all now cleariy-more
clearly-those fields. those trees-they
were infected with the venom of the
Hun. they had become allies In his
fendish scheme to squeeze out the
lives of her children.
Shrieking. she ran from the house,
Beware !" she cried to the children.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

meats are com-
monty served, as
In cool weather
the body is more
active, burns up
more fuel and Is
able to digest
heavy and heart
Ter foods.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
The
KITCHEN
CABINET T
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Gods great out-of-doors IL ever calr
ing. and II we do not heed It's call
II will send us in bills that will call
Elements.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
HEAT.PRopUcINo FOODS.

Our thoughts determine our acts ana
therefore our lives. as well as the In
fiuence of our lives upon all about
us, either by way of good or by way
OF hindrance, with absolute precision'-
Ralph Waldo Urine.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

Apple Snow.-Pare and quarter tart
apples. add boiling water and cook I'M
til tender. Press through sieve. To
two cupfuls of pulp add half cupfui
of honey and the grated rind of half
a lemon, with the juice. Heat to the
boiling point, add one and one-haf
tablespoonfuls of granulated Gelatine
softened in one-third of a cupful of
cold water, and stir until the gelqtine
is melted. Chill, and when the mix
ture begins to jelly, add the stifny
beaten whites of two eggs, and heat
with Dover egg beater until very ne.
Turn into a mold, and when firm.
serve unmolded with cream or boiled
custard.
Compete of Rananas.-Make a sirL
of sugar or honey and half cupful
of water. Peel and scrape two or
three bananas then cut in thin slice
add to the sirup and boil, shaking the
pan to cook all sides evenly Add
little lemon rind or orange rind for
flavor to the sirup. Skim the bananas
as they soften, to n plate. When all
are cooked, boil down the sirup lit
tie, and when cool add the bananas.
Fruit SaIad.-For each service take
a slice of pineapple, the flesh CO onc-
fourth of grapefruit half canned
pear. three heart leaves of lettuce, two
tablespoonfuls of fruit juice Canned
fruit Juice may be used), half tea
spoonful of lemon juice, two table
spoonfuls of olive oil and one-tourth
of teaspoonful each of salt and pap
rika. Arrange the fruit on the LET
tuce. Beat the salad dressing ingredi-
ents with Dover egg beater. pour over
the fruit. and serve at once.
To avoid monotony have IL variety %
breakfast foods. Non of the foods
named should be omitted from the
daily diet. Plenty of fruit and vegeta-
bles are absolutely essential and do ''ot
stint them on wholesome fats Plenty
of butter or egg yolk with whole milk
Is another necessity.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

AT this season sweetmeats ale se'y
popular. The following is wholesome
and NOT hard 70 DrpDa re !:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Benjamin Franklin gave this ad,
Vice TO a young man: Keep an exact
account botb of your expenses ana
YOUR income. II you take the pains
at first to mention particulars, 1t VIII
have this good effect-you will dis
cover how wonderfully small. triiiing
expenses mount up to large sums.
and will discern what might have
been and may for the future be saved
without occasioning any great incon-
veniencs."
This is the time of year when ricf
,ates like fruit cakes and pudding;
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
WHAT TO EAT.

Every child has the inalienable
right to be loved; to have its indvid-
uality respected: to be trained wisely
in mind, body and soul: to be pro-
tected from disease. from evil influ-
ences and evil persons and to have
fair chance in life. That rtate is de-
linquent which does not ceaselessy
strive to secure these inaliena BILE rights
to its children.-Indiana's Child Creed.
If the family have good appetites
the planning Of n meal is not such q
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

problem IS Ii Is
with fussy, fin
icky people, who
have troublesome
digestions. Al.
IN ost t anybody
can digest su,h
a dish as The fol-
lowing nnWeyaf
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

During the winter months In the
northern states pork and other fat
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

Nut, Date and Choco-
late Sweetmeat.-Heat
four tablespoonfuIs Of
honey or maple sirup tc
the boiling point; add
half n pound of the
slightly sweet dipping
chocolate and let stand
over hot water until tho
chocolate is soft; add
one package of dates.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

made OF Suet and fruIl
are most enjoyed. With
butter and egg at such
prices, most housewives
will curtail the rich
cake making.
Fruit Cake.-Take one
pound each of butter
and sugar, twelve eggs,
one cupful of New Or
leans molasses, one cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

third time ne met defeat, this time
at the hands OF William Howard
Taft The 1908 electoral vote was
221 for Taft and 162 for Bryan.
Between 1905 and 1912 Bryan
spent most Of his time on the ~
ceum platform and in writing In
the democratic convention Of 1912.
Bryan became Identified with efforts
20 nominate woodrow Wilson. When
II appeared 20 be a deadlock be
tween the Wilson and Champ Clark
forces. Bryan threw his support 10
Wilson. Bryan was given the pos
OF secretary Of state in the Wilson
cabinet
Bryan resigned the cabinet post
In 1915. giving as his reason that he
could not live on the salary the
office paid without encroaching on
his personal funds. Il was freely
stated, however. that Bryan and the
president disagreed as 70 the cOun-
try's foreign policy at a time when il
became more and more apparent
that the United States must ulti-
mately take a hand in the world
war
Bryan's appearance at the Jack
son day banquet In washington in
January. 1920, was taken as a sig
nal of Bryan'S return TO battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
How to Have Red Lips !

The girl with red lips and pink checks
vigorous. fOrceful magnetic health,
and while IL may be impossible for some
10 attain owing 20 morbid states Of
health, yet a vast majority OF seemingly
healthy young women and men are al
most cOlorless, because or a lack OF red
blood cOrpuscles. When the blsod Is i'm
proved and enriched with these red cor
puscles, the weight Increases and beau
tiful tint appears on the checks, while the
lips assume a healthy red color Many
physicians and beauty doctors prescribe
three grain hypO-nuclane tablets which
are said 10 invariably increase the red
blood corpuscles after course Of treat
ment lasting several months The nerv-
Gus system and general health also i'm
prove rapidly. The best apothecarv
shops supply this tablet in sealed pack
ages. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

jority jury verdict in civil cases, and
an initiative and referendum.
Between 1924 and 1896 Rryan was
editor OF the Omaha World Herald.
Elected as a delegate 70 the demo-
cratic national convention at Chi
cagO IN 1895, he astOundcd the
world by his nota bic Cross Of Gold
and Crown Of ThOrns" speech. es-
pousing the cause OF free silver. The
young orator out OF the west Gre
ated such sensation that he was
chosen as the democratic nominee
for president 70 run against William
Mckinley, republican
The campaign that followed was
one Of the most remarkable in
American history. Travelling more
than 1900 miles, Bryan entered al
most every state and made speeches
passed through. Hundreds OF thou
sands Of persons heard him and
clamored 10 shake his hand. Yet he
lost the race, Mckinley receiving
271 electoral votes TO 176 for Bryan.
After his defeat, Bryan took the
lecture platform and contributed
articles 10 newspapers, still advOCat-
ing free silver. IN 1898 he organ
lied an infantry regiment for SER
vice in the Spanish-American war,
and was made colonel in command.
In 1900 Bryan was again the dom
inant figure in the democratic con-
VentiOn. he was nominated and
took the field a second time for a
campaign against Mckinley, renom-
mated by the republicans. Re made
n 90 mo ion y fu
imperialism. attacking the action
of the republican administration in
accepting Hawaii, the Philippines
and other colonies Bryan's popu-
lar vote in 1900 was slightly lower
than in 1896, and he was again de-
feated by a vote Of 292 10 155 cleo
toral votes.
At the 1904 convention in St
Louis, Bryan headed the Nebraska
delegation. In the ree-cornered
race for nomination between Bryan
Judge Alton B. Parker and William
r. Hearst. the Nebraskan finally
threw his influence 10 the Park er
forces when it was sen otherwise a
harmonious candidate should not be
selected. He was active in the cam
paign that followed in which TheO-
dore Roosevelt defeated Parker FOR
president.
In 1905 and 1906 Col. and Mrs
Bryan toured the world, contrfbut-
ing articles TO magazines and news
papers and collecting data for
books. While in London. Bryan
took a prominent part in the meet
ing of the Interparliamentary Union.
Bryan received his third nomina-
ton for president at the dem ocratic
national convention at Denver in
1908. His chief campaign issue
that year was his advocacy for an
initiation of the trusts, but for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Nv. j. b. Is MIR
BRYAN AT HOME.
ls60-Born at salem, III.
1sB1-Grad ted from Illinois
college, with A. 3. degree.
1s83-LL B.. Union college OF
law, Chicago.
1683-Admitted 10 the bar.
1884-A. NJ. Illinois college.
16S4-'Married to Mary Eliza
beth Baird. Perry. III.
1SS3-87-Practiced law at Jack
sOnville, III.
1690-Elected to congress-
1ssz-Reelected 70 congress.
1s94-NOminated by democrats
for u. :. senator. but defeat
ed
1s94-96-Editor Omaha World
Herald
1s96-Delegate 10 democratic
national convention, Chicago;
delivered Cross of Gold"
speech, obtaining nomination
for president. Defeated by
William Mckinley.
S9s-Organized third regiment.
Nebraska infantry volunteers
FOR service in spanish Amer
lean war; became its colonel.
.900-Nominated by democrats
second time for president;
again defeated by Mckinley.
19Ol-Established THE Com
mOner" at Lincoln.
19OS-NOminated by democrats
for presidency. defeated by
William II. Taft
l9l2-Delegate 10 democratic
national convention. Balti-
more, assisted in nomination
Of Woodrow Wilson.
i9l3-Became Wilson's seCre-
tary Of state.
1915-Resigned from cabinet.
192O-Returned TO active poll
tics in Jackson day speech,
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
GIVES RID" ANTIDOTE.

KOkOMO, Ind, April 22.-Amer-
ieanization Of Americans. thrift and
the home were given here Wednes-
day by b. r. Inman, head OF the In
diana chamber Of commerce, as the
three points for use in combating
the radical doctrines of bolshevism
as IL IS being spread over the coun-
try. Mr.. Inman addressed the noon
day luncheon OF the local chamber
of commerce He declared the world
war was child's play compared 70
the battles which must be fought
against bolshevism
Photographic papers at Schill-
ing's 2974-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 60 Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-doubIe strength
lis guaranteed 20 remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and YOU should soon sea
that even the worst freckles have
begun 10 disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. IL is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 70 completely clear the skin
and Gain a beautiful clear complex
ION.
BE sure 20 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back If il fails
20 remove freCkles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

graduated income tax: federal Ii
'ensiug II corporations: eminent
operation of telephone and tele-
graphs; double sfnonetary stand
ara; equal suffrage; inellgibility Of
the president for reelection; cleo
ton of senator's by popular vote;
majority vote TO overrule q veto Of
the president; popular election of
federal judges; a three-fourths ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

serve in better way than ever Mr.
Goddard appreciates all this, as vel
as the opportunity his folks have glveI
him to secure the much needed rest II
returns fresh and invigorated and witt
increased inspiration to take up thu
work included in the fall and white
programs of his church. Mr.. Goddard Il
DESTROYS that both pulpit and pew--th'
church speak in terms as will be read
lily understood by all those who lool
to us for light and life, love and serv
ice" The subject Of his address fol
next Sunday morning is indicative OF
the channels in which his mind is run
ming, as it.. is also indicative of til,
present. day need in the realms of in
dustrv and labor, and the answer that
must be given these by the Christian
church in this crisis hour Of great ma
ton His subject will be: The Heal
ing Answer Of the Christian Church
to the Painful Cries of Disturbed In
dEstry and Distressed Labor Bnsi
ness men. merchants, farmers, as well
as their wives. mothers and daughters
are cordially invited to hear this il
Illuminating address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
NEWBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Overton and Mr.
and Mrs William Hebbard of Brook
line, Mass, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bailey, jr, the past
week. Mr.. 0verton is the sales man
ager for the Church & Dwight Co. OF
| New York. Mr. Hebbard il brother
! in law of the late r. II. White and a
member of the firm of Shepard, Nor
well Co., Boston.
Freeman Cilley and wife of Barre
are in town for few days. Freeman
has not run short of gasoline this sea :
son. His wife is with him most of the
| time
Mrs G. G. Chase and her son,
George. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Chase.
Doctor Irving and Mrs johnson were
in town over Sunday. They had just
returned from an extensive western
trip, taking in California and several
other prohibition states. If we can
Judge anything by the broad smile
that Eliminates the doctors handsome
phiz, Cox is sure of being the next
president.
Mrs. George L. Andrews, who is at
Atlantic City, n. j., has decided to
stay another week. Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Andrews have a general oversight of
the domestic affairs during her absence.
Miss Esther Blodgett OF New York
City, who has charge of the purchas-
ing department of the Capital Lunch
CO., which has branches all through
New England is in town. the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. John Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Meserve and
family and Mr., and Mrs. Charles Green
leaf are camping at Halls pond. They
are in the Warner cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace c. Bailey and
Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Anna Mud
gett, of Barre and Mr. and Mrs. War
rem w. Bailey, it,, and family are
spending two weeks at Silsby's cottage
Halls pond.
Miss Patricia Smith is entertaining
young friend. Miss Hastings, of Brook
line, Mass.
We notice about town the Misses
Ethelinda Rich of Burlington and Mil
bred Kimball of Mortified, also Wal
ter Ross of Boston and Frank Ross of
Showhegan, Me-
G.. J. Richardson has produced the
second crop Of strawberries They are
known as the progressive and the
plants were set out in his garden last
April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
ORANGE

William Chamberlin has accepted a
mail route out Of Barre and will soon
close ont his business here and move
To the city.
The board OF civil authority will meet
Saturday night, September 4, for the
purpose Of revising the check list. All
women 81 years Of age or over are re.
quested to see that their names are on
the check list.
r. NJ. Curtis and F. X. Beard have
returned from fishing trip to the
north part of the state
Miss Stella Beard of Richmond Hill.
y. ~, i visiting Edna Beard
All remember that there are services
at the church each Sunday at o'clock
p. m.
Miss Gladys Richardson spent last
week at her home.
Mr.. Fred Fletcher, a former resident
here, called on friends in town Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
CROTON
Opening of Village Schools Delayed Be-
cause of Measles.

The village schools did not open thi
week as planned, owing to so man,
of the children being i'll with the meas
les There are number of cases among
the other people also. jackson Jones
Ernest Hastings Mrs. A. HI. Frost ant
Der who have had them the past week
Mrs Shattuck of Kingston, Mass, /.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Bailey
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Issac Kicker arrived
here Friday from Bristol, Conn.
Mrs Albert Hoy and two children OF
Vancouver, B. C., were guests of Mrs
Anna Page several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehill and
daughter, Ellen, of st. Johnsbury Wis.
tied their parents here over Sunday
Mr.. Whitehill returned home Monday
leaving Mrs. Whitehill and Ellen for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and chill
dren, who motored here last week from
Lowell, Mass, returned to their home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hosmer and chill
dren and Robert Hosmer returned Sun.
day from a motor trip of several dayi
TO Springfield.
Thomas Farley is moving to the
farm he recently purchased of the
Brown brothers in Westville.
Aileen and John Hubus, who have
been spending the summer vacatio
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Mckay, left
yesterday on their return to their home
in Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay ae-
companied them as far as Montpelier
William Foley, James and Perley
Foley left on Monday to attend the
Sherbrooke fair.
Mr., and Mrs Carlos Welch, who have
been at East Ryegate for some time
past, were visitors in town over Sun
day.
Mrs. Maude Hubbard and Miss Their
esa Emery return to-day to Provi-
dence, r. |, Miss Emery's moth
Their, Mrs. Edward Emery, also went
with them for a three weeks visit.
Burt Heath, jr.. editor of the Groton
Times, and f. r. Hsnchett went to
Barre Monday as delegates of the
Wendell Lord post, American Legion,
to the state convention.
Miss Alma Lund, who has for
long time been an assistant in the
Molly Falls Telephone Co.'S, central Of
fee here, has gone to Cabot to as
sumo charge of the office for the same
company there. She will have one as
sistant
Miss l.. Jennie Meader, who has EN-
ployment at Newbury Center, is at her
home here for few days stay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

After a vacation of three weeks, Rev.
Mr. Goddard viii be in his pulpit again
next Sunday morning and evening Mr..
Goddard takes this opportunity to
thank Rev. Mr.. Hale and his people
of the sister church for the opportunity
offered the Methodist folks to COM
mune and worship in the Congrega-
tionsl church during the absence of
their pastor. Indeed, this is but an
other expression of the Christ spirit,
and just another of those healthy signs
of progress which is helping he Prot
estant Christian church to function and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
BETHEL

Mrs. Julius S. Davis has been Wis,
iting relatives in Rutland.
Women entitled to vote at the com.
ing primary election may have their
names added to the check list BY APP
plying before evening, September II,
| to Town Clerk Guy Wilson.
Charles W Barden has recovered suf.
fciently to leave the sanstorium and
walks with crutches. He has been there
for treatment all summer and for two
smputstions of the leg, which was
broken last spring. when headstone
fell over on it at the Cherry Hill GENE
terry.
DR. o. V. Greene and Mrs. Clifford
accompanied c g Clifford Monday TO
Burlington
There was large attendance at
Sundays sessions Of the Advent holi-
ness camp meeting Rev W r. Shaw
Of Hebron. y Y. was the forenoon
preacher, Rev O. ". Brock Of New
bury the afternoon preacher and Rev.
G W Robbins Of the Advent Christian
School Of Theology in Boston, supplying
the church Al Csstleton. in the evening
About dozen ministers have psItici-
pated IN the services and about $50
people have eamPed on the grounds
this season.
Z = Mccullough gave corn roast
to about 70 81 his neighbors Monday
evening
Mr. Julia Whitcomb and Miss NJ
Abbie Whifcomh sent Monday 70 Boz
ton