davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
METHOD OF SERVING DESSERT
Various Little Arrangements That
Add Greatly In the Enjoyment
Of the Partakers.

Almost everything in the dessert
menu is either arranged on fat round
platters or else served individually in
tall stemmed glasses. Jellies, II
placed on routd p!atters. can be gar
nished fancifully with whipped cream
that has been run through the pastry
tube to make rosettes. Ice cream can
be moulded and repacked and then
1ished up on fat platters and prettily
garnished with whipped cream and
maraschino cherries or tiny bits OF
angelica. Even with all this garn!sh.
ing there is ample roo,a for the hand.
some serving spoon and fork 10 be
placed on the sides OF these p!atters.
Maids carry these dishes with napkins
or'r their right hands, the latter being
placed Nat underneath. They are
passed TO the left Of each person to be
served. There Is even a graceful way
Tor a maid 10 stand. AS she stoops
little to offer her dish with her right
hand she places her left hand close to
her side and slightly behind her and
turns her face away from the person
WHOM she il serving.
Some women prefer serving des-
sert course in stemmed glasses. II
80, the cook dishes up soft custard
with some sort OF whip on top, or
ice cream to be made more delicious
with sauce, and sends these glasses
10 the pantry. They are placed By
the second maid Oh dessert rlates on
which there are doli.es. She then
goes to tie sideboard in the dining
room, where she has previously laid
out her fingerbowls on do!!ies aid
plates, takes one in each hand and
proceeds 10 lay them down IN front OF
each member OF the family. As each
one Is removing the bowl. dolly and
silver the waitress has returned to
the pantry. taken one Plate with
stemmed glass In her right hand and
returned 10 the hostess. where she
takes up the unused Tor place) plate
with her left hand and puts down her
dessert. She proceeds TO serve all the
members at table with this exchange
OF plates.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
kow's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieye hin perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon, the blood and
mucus suofaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls family pills for constipation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Tlme.Ssvlng Sugre..,on.

When the weekly wash comes up
from the laundry, take the clothes that
reed mendlng and find patches OF the
material. yarn 10 darn with, or what.
ever Is necessary TO mend with, and
pin the pieces TO the article to be
rendcd. then put them aside in a
drawer or sewing bag until you have
time TO sit down quietly and sew. Hay.
Ing everything ready. you will be sur.
p.ised at the amount you can do at
one sitting. by this method the week.
ly -mending loses half its terrors for
the busy housekeeper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
ha.sln prop,.

These nre very nice TO servo witi
afternoon tea and keep indefinitely:
Three eggs, one cup butter. one and
one-half cups sugar. foir cups flour
one cup raislns, four teaspoons CHINA
mon. Mix the cinnamon with the ilom
and beat into the creained butter. pea,
sugar with eggs. and then all together
as little 40 possible. Drop by tea
spoonful In rough cakes, q llttlo apart
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Fec curran. Cordial.

To two quarts Of red currants put
one quart OF whisky; let it stand "a
hours. then brulse and strain through
n flannel bag. To every two quarts Of
this liquor nod one pound loaf sugar:
add quarter Of pound OF ginger. well
bruised gnd boiled; let the whole
stand to settle; then strain or filter
bottle and cork; seal the corks tight.
ly. 1t is an Improvement TO have hall
red raspberry Juice II the flavor is
liked. The above Is ready to use In
one month after made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
! COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS !
Hits.a-xsss Reporters 0aHgs Of pssrs out
Of ttun and ia rear BY Villages.
EAST ITEMS.
.....:.......'.'..'......'..,..-.-.':'....,.,..'

Mr.. W, Gibson was home for short
visit with his family Sunday. He is
threshine about 90 miles from Willard.
Mrs. E. Seavy and family called at
the Rutherford home Sunday.
A fine rain visited this vicinity last
Monday evening
Fern McCone is dangerously i'll at
the present writing. Her parents took
her to Sterling Saturday to see ply.
sician.
Mr.. Pickerell called at the Schmeekle
home Tuesday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
TO. PuL!ica,ion)

L. l. j. no. Tubicatonl JO9s
department OF tho Interior.
united States Land oiIice at Sterling. Colorado.
July 20, 1912.
TIP William NJ. West. OF Sterling. Colorado.
Contestee:
iou are hereby notified that Edward d. Muir
ply. who gives New raymer. Colorado us his
post-oife address did July II. 1912. file in this
office his duly corrUborated application to con-
test AMI secure the cancellation Of your Dcsert
Land. Entry No. 0l5ie9. Serial No. Ol5tog made
Ma.ch II. Isll. for the SW IL of Section 25,
Township H.. Range IS w. 9Th Principal Mcridi-
an. aad as grouais Tor his contes, alleges that
raid William h. IVES, has :ai.eG entirely to ex-
pend one dollar per ace OF said land during the
hrst year alter cate OF said entry .r at any time
since da,c u sa.d e..try in the necessary irriga-
tiJn Iee!an.al.,n and cult. ation of the land in
peIinalent improvements thereon. or in the pur-
cbase OF water rishts Cor the irrigation thereof.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the slIu a..egaliOns wiI be
taken by TINS Office as having been
cOhIcaseu by you, add your said eatry
viii be canc.isd Thcrvundcr witnUu;
your further right to be heard there
''s tIAhf' ptioIt Nli3 Ol.St "a Ou up-
peal, II you iRi! 10 file IN this Office
witLin twenty days after the
FOURTH Publication of this notice.
as shown be.o., your answer. under
oath. specifically. int e.ing and .r-
spending 10 these allegations OF coL-
test or II you fall within tia: ;,nie
10 file In this office due proof that
you have served copy OF your an
swer on the GaiJ contestant. either in
person or BY registered inaii. II this
service Is made by the drlivcrF ri
copy OF, your answer to the contest
ant In prrson. proof OF such ser, lc-
must be either the said contestaE. s
written IowledSmegt of his re-
cCipt Of the copy, showing the date
Of its receipt. or the affidavit o. tic
Iers0n by whom the deiievry WIZ
made stating when and wnerc the
copy, was delivered: II made hv regis
ttrrd pmail. pruof OF such service aust
consist of the affidavit OF the porfJn
by whom the copy was mailed atrting
VIXEN and The rOstoffice 10 winch IL
was mailed. and thls affidavit must
be accompanied BY tie go5tmagtpr's
rcc"ipt OF .tc letter.
You should gate in your inF,r n
t'e rnne ot the poStoTicc IN whIrh
von d"si:c further no.lc, to be cent
to you.
Crhs. :. TiMBgR,AT:: Receiver.
First publication Septembcr 18th. 1912.
Second publication. Scr,eTnber lsth. 1919.
Third publication. September ?6,h. 1872.
Fourth publication, October 3rd. ioi2
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Speedy Eellcf Eror, Eurons.

Make a p.ult!ce by scaldipg wheat.
bread well rlois,ened With milk Then
STIR In good Bit Of caruip blossoms
are bes'l. and add n few drops OF
laudangrl Spread cn 4 piece OF mrs
lin with thin muslin or gauze over
to Keep roul'ice from sticking to the
flesh Lay over ear. coming well below
and hncs. and as hot as possib!r, keep
ing II so with hoiwarer bottle or brick
National Magazine
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Paradise Valley
INTENDED for last week.

1ntended for last week.
Mrs. Hutton is moving to Brush this
week where Mr.. Hutton is employed.
j. Fenton and wife were callers at
Geo Milers Sunday afternoon.
Misses sigma and Anna Johnston are
visiting with Mrs. Lundvall this week.
Miss Giaque returned home from
Snyder Saturday.
Will Thompson and family were call
ers at Ed Timmons ,;unday afternoon.
Miss Mary Bly, left Saturday for
Lincoln, where she will attend school.
0. II. Lundvall and wife and the
Misses Sigma and Anna Johnston at
tended the dance at Stoneham Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostock and Mr.. viii
Thompson were down to Fort Morgan
, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hutton went over to
Brush Saturday to visit her husband.
and while there the horse she drove
took sick and died. The horse belong
ed to Mr.. Conradson.
A nice shower of rain Sunday night.
j. Fenton is drilling in fall wheat for
Mr.. Vaunik.
Miss Giaque is visiting her niece at
Snyder this week.
Geo. Bostock and family spent a
pleasant day at l.. Nortons Sunday.
c. Hershman came home from Neb-
raska to stay on his homestead awhile.
Will Thompson and family, Miss
Ruth Johnston AMI Ed Smith were en-
tertained at the Lundval home last
Sunday.
Miss Lyla Smith was a guest of Miss
Helen Bly, last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Johnston returned to her
home in Fort Morgan after pleasant
visit Of two weeks with Mrs. Thompson
Messrs. Bostock and Luntvall with
their wives are down to Fort Morgan
this week attending the fair and doing
some shopping.
Mrs. Thompson visited at the Chas.
Richard home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hutton was visiting friends
near Stoneham last Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
His Standlnq,

II suppose your boy at college will
be home pretty soon?"
"oh, yes. VIC had a letter from him
today. He's awfully proud Of his stand
Ing"
Somewhere near tho head Of his
class. eh?"
"oh, no. his social standing. He's
seventh on the waiting list for the
Grease and Gristle society! What dt
you think OF that?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Trunk Linjnos.

Large bags Of lavender In the com.
partment Of trunks that must stand
for any length Of time. swecten won.
derfully the air that is 20 apt to grow
musty. II trunk Innings are slightly
scented In this way dresses and under.
wear arc more dalntily fragrant at thr
end Of the journey than when ona
folds aachef among the garments
themselves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Pleasant Divide

W. G. Carter who has been working
near Fleming for the past month came
home Friday to look after his crops.
He returned to work Monday.
II. G. McEiwain called on Andrew
Stingley, Monday.
Mr.. Donegan,s father stopped over
for a short visit with his son and fam
lily. He came Saturday from the wes-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
NOTICE FOR runLlcArIox.

GFF tPublisher., S<Fial.0lS,sl
Department Of the Intefisr.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorsds.
Sept. s. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Dell W. Van CIV.
der Of 6ll 18th St. Denver. Colorado. who. o.
May 9Th. 1908. made Desert Entry acquired BY
assignment from Frank c. vickers) No. 4S7. for
SWi-4. Section s. Township & N. Range 50 W..
sth Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
tion to make final desert land Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before Clerk
Of District Court, at Greeley. Colo. on the 18th
day Of Oct. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
Lewis Earl Markham. Of Keota. Colorado.
Frank Lester Markham. Of
Daniel L. Byrne. Of
Frank c. Vickers. Of l4ls. fremont ST.. Denver.
Colo.
Thos. r. Powell. Of 1852. California St.. Denver.
Colo. s.l2 1O.l7
W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Raymer Markets
Corrected every Thursday
Please Settle

The accountsof Hurtgen & Hurtgen
have been left with the undersigned
for collection. As tie firm Is about to
dissolve, it is absolutely necessary that
all open accounts be settled at once.
II you are on their books, 1t will save
trouble for all concerned to come in
and sec me the first time you are in
town. Z. K. Graves
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Time TO Pay Taxes

The first nalf OF Zach years taxes
are due and payable January l., the
Second half due and payable July /,
OF each year and the Firlt half be-
come delinquent Feb'y aS.. and the
2nd half become delinquent July 81,
OF each year and draw interest af-
ter said dates. All taxes ate paid
TO County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
srun Personalities.

Keep clear n personalities In gen.
er.i conversation 1alH or things. oh
Iecrs. thoughts The smallest minds
occupy themselves with personalities
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

WANTED; A brood mare, have en-
gine, COW or course of lessons with
the Campbell Correspondence school
of agriculture, to trade. If the an
imal is worth it willing to put in the
whole shooting match. Enquire at
Enterprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-Buy choice lots close in,
in New Raymer. cheap. They will be
worth many times the money in few
years. One-tifth down. See Bald
win & Whittier, Sterling, or c. +.
Peckham. Gothcnburg, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
w A N T S

Rates-lc per word each inser-
ticn. No Insertion for less than 10c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

BOYS WANTED-Boys wanted to sell
our Sunday papers; liberal induce.
ments to hustlers. Write to Mana
ger Circulation. The Denver Times.
Denver, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-Seed fall wheat. T. v.
Addington, New Raymer, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

Our front page gives primary results
as accurately as could be from the re
turns when that was printed. but later
returns from tops of mosntains and
low down in the valleys, and other out
OF the way places, have knocked rosy
prospects of the progressive republi.
cans into cooked hat, or some other
equally hideous piece of head gear.
We are just about ready to conclude
that nobody don't love US no more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
TypeyyrIters Given away

The Emerson Typewriter Company
OF Woodstock, Ill.,, nave recently given
away over 41J of the highest grade,
wholly visible Emerson Typewriters
made in the world. They have gone
into every state and territory in the
United States. There may be some in
your town. They are giving them
away everywhere to men, women, boys
and girls, over Is years Of age, on sur
prisingly liberal conditions.
II you could make any use of 500.
90 typewriter, providing it did d'not cost
you even one cent, then in a letter or
on 4 postal card addressed to Frank l..
Wilder, President, Woodstock, H.,
simply say, - Mail me all your Free
Offers, and by return mail you will
receive their Free Offers, the names of
over 400 who have recently received
typewriters free, and you will learn on
what easy conditions you can get one
of their typewriters free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is one OF
the highest grade, wholly visible type
writers made in the word Many who
have used the i" Emerson" and other
makes pronounce the " Emerson" sup
erior to any $4,000 typewriter on the
market 1t is " holly visible machine
has every new, up to date fehture.
looks like other high grade SlOO. %
typewriters, though it sells regularly
for less and on terms Of 81. 90 down and
10 cents day until paid for. The
Emerson has every new improve.
mcnt, universal keyboard, back spacer.
tabulator, two-color ribbon, everything
the best: is the ideal machine for be-
ginner AS well as for the most expert
typists and stenographers: just the
typewriter for the smallest or largest
office.
II you could possibly make any use
of a high grade typewriter, even
though it didn't cost you one. cent of
money, then be sure, on a postal card
or in u letter addressed to Frank l..
Wilder. President. Woodstock. III. ;"
say, "Mail me your Free Offers"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

WANTED-Land in shallow water dis
trict for pumping proposition. C. 7.
Ahlstrand, Real Estate broker, Gree.
ley, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

All the news in The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
crhg. 7. TLMnER,.Ar.r R.ce

Cuhs. :. TiMBgRtAT:;. Receiver
First publication. Septerubcr l2th. 1912.
Second publication. Scrt,rlbtr ls,h. 1919.
Third publication. September Goth. 1872.
Fourth publication. October 3rd. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

nance and extension of the levee sys-
tenn in cooperation with the States
should be increased largely and at once,
following in this the wise precedent set
by Congress acting through the Mlssis-
sippi River Commission. But since le-
wees alone are insufficient other steps
must be taken, and that without delay
In the event of my election to the
Presidency l shall proceed without de-
lay to have made a comprehensive study
Of tho whole Mississippi watershed with
View to the Immediate increase of the
usefulness of this wonderful river sys-
tenn to all the pcAGle. Such plan
must take into account not merely en-
gineering means of control, such as
canals, dams. and storage reservoirs,
but also the natural means of regulat-
Ing the flow of streams, such as forests
In the mountains and water storage
In the soil itself in the lowlands 1t
should include a careful study Of the
use OF streams for transportation as
means of national development and
| should not overlook the utilization of
stored water for water power In the
upper reaches of the streams. The
| Of arid lands, and domestic and munici-
pal water supply should all receive their
due share Of attention.
Deep Waterway Project.
"No small part of the plan which
propose to have prepared and carried
| out will relate to the lakes to the
gulf deep waterway. Such a water
way would not and should not in
volve any excessive draft on the
waters OF Lake Michigan, as has
| sometimes been feared. On the other
! hand, the effect of making the Missis-
| sippi valley an arm of the sea would
be to open the benefits of the Pan
| anna canal on the cheapest and easiest
| terms to the whole Interior OF the
| United states and to bring our people
into closer and more productive touch
with the people of Central and South
America than would otherwise be pos
| sible.
The cost OF such a plan is by no
means prohibitive. The State Of New
100000 for a canal, while the four
teen foot waterway board of army
! engineers estimated that II will cost
only about $3.50, 100000 for a fourteen
Mississippi to the end Of the Chicago
| drainage canal. The machinery and
| the trained force brought together
for the Panama canal would be ready
and available for this work and for
the other engineering problems in
volved in the great task of controlling
the Mississippi and its tributaries for
| the general good.
of the storage reservoirs would be
much more than repaid by the value
of the waterpower developed. In
deed 1t seems certain that the total
cost of preventing floods and develop
ing the rivers of the Mississippi val
ley for navigation and other uses
would be so largely met by the cash
returns that the burden to the people
of the nation would in the end be in
significant.
"As have said repeatedly. the typi-
cal policy of my ADMINISTRATION was
the conservation policy. There is NO
more important piece of conservation
work to be undertaken in the United
y States than the control and develop
ment of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

quent tribute to their valor, and saw
their brethren who lie in the National
Cemetery honored by a large throng
composed mainly of the Sons and
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The Southern Cross. seven-foot
floral emblem. WAS unveiled in the GEN.
ter of the Confederate section by the
Confederate Veterans Association.
THE civil war was an unequal
struggle" said Senator Smith. The
North. from Its manufacturing sections,
drew supplies of powder and ordnance.
The South, mostly agricultural, its ports
blockaded. and shut off from the world,
had no such advantage.
There never was a soldier-I will
make no invidous comparisons-who ex-
celled Robert f. Lee. But 1t is not from
the officers, but from the men of the
rank and file. the men and women. the
their noble blood. And now we should
in war. but with pride in our ancestry.
| South conduct and action commensur-
| ate with our ancestry.
| Now we can turn with pride to the
| marvellous resources Of the Southern
| States. We can rely with absolute con-
| fidence in the future II we only teach
| our boys and girls to retain the courage
and steadfast devotion to the South
shown by their ancestors in the days OF
| the COS. We are part Of the Union. We
| love the Union. Our forefathers aided
| Washington in establishing the new re.
public and jackson to lick the Britont
| their descendants. devoted to the whole
country, to especially love Dixie
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS

man and Mrs, Nicholas Longworth. The
children of the former President have
been watching the campaign with great
interest. Mrs Longworth has kept In
close touch with the Roosevelt head
quarters in Washington, and Theodore,
cisco, has been visiting In New York
for several weeks. They are expected
to arrive here this week.
Within the next two days six of the
seven governors who asked Colonel
Roosevelt to become a Presidential can
didate. will be in Chicago. Governor
come. He suffered a broken foot a short
time ago.
A convention delegate who entered the
sanctum of the national committee,
looked at the green walls. green mat
ting, green furniture, green palms and
ferns, remarked: IAN Irishman must
have picked IT," A delegate, who is an
1rishman, looked at the orange tinted
ceiling, and appended to this remark
He must have been from the north
country"
A small steam roller is at work or
the new asphalt in front of the coliseum
1t has been the subject of more quips
among the politicians than any other
single object that has caught their eyes
since they have been in Chicago.
oliver p. Hubbard. delegate from
Alaska, is a great booster for the frozer
Territory. He said: I'VE have the
| am here as a delegate. I fnd myself
losing interest in politics. II can,
always find some one who will lister
to me boost the place I represent"
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

Francis j. Heney, Of California,
Roosevelt leader, who gained fame in
the Abe Reuf trial, is here to present
the side. Of the California Roosevelt
delegates to the national committee. He
said: II expect to see the Taft steam
roller push through all the contested
delegates. even those from Washing
ton and Texas. Then Taft would have
54s delegates, barely enough to nomi-
nate, but l feel satisfied he will not be
able to hold them. I'm positive Roose-
welt will be the conventions choice"
-
When the wife OF a convention dele
gate asked Mrs. William Hayward, wife
of the national committee secretary,
what she thought of a certain situa-
ton, Mrs. Hayward replied: Gracious
me! haven't seen my husband but just
few minutes during the last two
weeks Any convention news that
reaches me from him Is stale, indeed
Mrs Joseph B. Healing, of Indiana.
has come to visit friends in a suburb,
declaring ut was too lonesome at
big downtown hotel"
One face that Is missed probably more
than any other about the hotels and the
convention hall is that of BIN, the
Button Man." For years Myer r.. BIN.
berg attended all important political
conventions supplying campaign but
tons. He died in New York after he
had cleared a fortune In this business
Reservations have been made at the
Blackstone Hotel for Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and Congress