davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16
Cash for poultry. CIrY MEAT

MARKET.
I want to do your blowing.
BARNIE SCHMITz, First View.
When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Handy Kitchen
The Lincoln County Fair will
be held at Hugo on September
II, IL, 13 and IA.
For SALE-One 1O-foot double
disc, 2O-shoe Monitor drill in good
condition. Will sell it for SIS.
A. C. OHRMuNDT. First View.
We always have an extra paper
for you at this Office, and if for
any reason you fail to get this
paper, call us up. or come in and
get one.
Bring your Cream to
Trumbor & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
A nice gentle rain fell here
Wednesday night. So much rain
has fallen throughout the county
the past three weeks that some
damage to wheat in the stack is
reported.
Women will some day fill
mems shoes" declares the Rev.
Anna Shaw. When that glad
day comes, women's feet will feel
more comfortable than most of
them feel today.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl o. Booth
and DR.. Booths mother Mrs.
Dora Booth, went to Cheyenne,
Wyoming last Saturday. DR..
Booth returned Sunday night and
the women folk returned Tues
day.
The first new wheat marketed
here was raised by the Eastern
Colorado Land Co., on Section 6,
14-44 north Of town, and was
hauled in Monday by I. F. Bas-
sett and Peter Schram. It sold
for 70c per bushel.
Harry Huey, wife and baby
left Tuesday for Eaton, north of
Greeley on the Union Pacific
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Huey has been the signal
service man for the U. P. here,
and will continue in the employe
of that company.
Hon. P. o. Hedlund is a dear
lover of flowers, especially sweet
peas, and has his desk at the
land office freshly decorated with
a boquet each merning from his
own garden on the south side,
which, by the way, is one of the
prettiest and best kept flower
gardens in Eastern Colorado. -
Hugo Range Ledger.
An old fashioned English Din
ner in which English beef pud-
ding was on the menu. was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gahagen on Sunday Aug.
11th. The dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. Knights 84th
birthday, who is convelescent
fl. m her recent illness and was
attended by all her daughters
except Mrs. Belle Lee, of lola,
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
BOYS AND GIRLS Welded
Youthful Couples Quickly sepa
rated by Juvenile Court.

Baltimore. Aug i3.-The three -daf
HONEYMOON Of two boy and girl couples
whose marriage last SATURDAY stirred
court. police and ministerial circles here
WAS terminated to-day when tho youth
ful bridegroons and ono ~ IN" short
skirtod brides were brought before Judg'
Williams I'm Tho Juvenile court While
by decision Of the iudg" the youthful
couples will be separated higher court
will have 10 dissolve the marriages.
The brld"grooms were Howard T. Ma
son. sixteen. and William G"hhardt NJ
teen; the brides were Margaret Shipley.
fifteen. and ToulSc Barry seventeen. The
couples were married 10y the Rev. II. g.
Pfammer. pastor Of , German Methodist
Episcopal Church Young Mason secured
the marriage licensc under an assumed
name. giving his age as twenty-five
years. The boys told the minister they
we're more than twcnty-one years old.
Gebhardt is said 10 have put on long
trousers for the first time on his wedding
day. The children met 10y chance on a
bridge entered into a Irritation. and the
marriages followed quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
BRIDE SEEKS SEPARATION
Priests Ward Smoked and Bit
Him, Husband Retorts.

An heir to $4,000 and a bride OF one
year, Mrs Gertrude Ethel Moore, e!gh-
teen years old, Of No. 1893 Bedford ave-
nue., Brooklyn. brought suit for separation
against her husband. Rupert Gerard
Moore. yesterday before Justice Van SIC
len, in the Supreme Court. and asked Tor
SIS a week alimony and $50 counsel fees
Decision was reserved.
The young woman lived with an aunt
and the Rev. John r. Woods. rector OF
the Roman Catholic Church OF the Holy
Cross, Flatbush. was appointed guardian
TO administer the legacy for her beneht'
The priest. however. did not appear 10Y
her in court yesterday. His brother
Henry b. Woods, acted for him.
In his answer TO the complaint Moore
said that, despite the fact that his WIG
was the ward OF priest. she acquired tne
cigarette habit, and stayed out late al
nights a number Of times. on one occa-
sion she did not come home until O'CLOCK
in the morning.
When he demonstrated with her tha'
morning, upon her return. she bit ana
scratched him, he said. He denied the
charge that he beat her, and that he mao
threatened TO throw her out OF winoo"
OF their home shortly after the birth oi
their child. The Moores were married III
March, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Miss Carpenter Busy.

nat have ! been doing to-day re-
peated Miss Carpenter. when the Tribune
reporter asked her how she spent her
first day at the Progressive party head
quarters. II was evening. and she was
sitting on the porch at No Montague
Terrace Brooklyn where she is staying
with friends She had thin. white frock
on. and didn't look like a politician. But
she said she had been giving a good imi-
tstion Of one
To-day" she said, Il went out and
spoke in three places, at meetings called
10 convince. or try TO. those antagonistic
to the Progressive party; saw at the
Office numbers OF women. suffragists who
came to enlist in our work arranged for
three meetings around Newark. n. j., on
Thursday, when 7 shall speak ! got in
touch with women Progressivee in Queens
County-Mrs Alfred Emo and others-and
also with women in other outlying dis
trcts saw ten reporters. and had my
picture taken five times.
And I'm tired. I want 10 get the work
organized around here so 7 can turn my
attention 10 other parts OF the state.
Later on ! expect 10 spend not little time
travelling through the various counties
and speaking
Shall we have a woman delegate from
every county TO the state convention? |
am not sure. In some OF the rural dis
ucts sentiment is very conservative, and
i may be impossible TO get women named
N some Of these. I'm counting on our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
SEE THEIR HOPE IN T. R.
Miss Frances Kellor Says
Women Will Join Progressives.

Miss Frances Kellor. chief investigator
in charge Of the Bureau Of Industries ana
immigration. gives the following As some
OF the reasons why she is for the Pro
gressiye party and willing to serve on Us
national committee:
When il Is possible for women 70 hold
their representative directly responsible
for the way they vote on bills affecting
women and children we shall save 70 per
cent ofwaste in energy, education and time
and retain great deal more Of our ideals
I'm both public and private life. Now, New
York State has an unparalleled protec-
tipn, distribution and educational system
for its aliens. The now party IS pledged
10 extend this 10 all states and to CO.
ordinate this work through new federal
bureau.
81 believe in the party FOR its splendid
tribute 10 women. There rs an accusation
that Mr.. Roosevelt is making . bid for
the support of the women and his only
interest is 70 win This is not true The
whole woman's programme as Il is being
carried out was suggested 10 some OF the
leaders first and then taken up with him.
and Il was the full educational plan that
appealed TO him. He has been won 10
suffrage through his deeper interest In the
perils OF the working women and the
dangers to children, which some Of us
have constantly brought 20 his attention
these last two years and which he dealt
with as President.
we have issued an appeal from head
quarters IN Chicago asking the women OF
ba otata IN
the Progressives in order to stand by US
and vindicate our faith, and help us who
are disfranchised 10 win the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
MISS MABEL BOARDMNN.
HALTED AT LAND OF FREE
Nice Honeymoon, Say Elopers
When Held for Deportation.

It's getting lust that common 10 run of
with some ono elso'p wife that a person
doesn't try to conceal the TACT now when
hc does A. Even IN Holland that proper
u'tlc country of quaint customs and large
famili's they aren't ashamed 30 b" so"r
on honeymoon With other pcopl" 3
viycs ~ least. that's what one might
gather from tho conversation ~ tho
couple Who came in on the Red Star liner
Finland Yesterday.
40 indeed" said tho stately blonde.
while hor eight -ycar-old daughter chung
to her hand demurely. I'VE aren't mar
rIed 10 each other on. can't We come
into your country n we're not man and
Wife, We'll. We don't care Wen so
back again. II will make n nice honey
moon
They we're down on the passenger LET
az y. Hermann. OF Antwerp. wife and
daughter on the voyage across every
one thought that was what they were
until some OF the more suspicious 81 the
passengers began 10 wonder why they
were so attentive to each other IL they
had been married long enough TO have
daughter eight years old. II was the last
dav OF the voyage. however. before the
rumor few Ground that the ostensibe Mrs.
Hermann was another mans wife.
Confronted with this rumor on the pier
Yesterday afternoon, the woman con
iirmcd 1t with all the nonchalance imag
Unable She explained that her husband
had run off with the real Mrs. Horn
mann from their home I'm Antwerp, and
so she had taken her daughter. Mlgnon,
and eloped with Mr. Hermann to Dover
There they boarded the Finland for
America. the land of the free.
When the immigration officials learned
OF this state Of affairs they Informed the
travellers that they would have TO go TO
Ellis Island TO await department. There
was no objection whatever. Little MI
gnon. though. was the most unconcerned
of the three. She took the whole affair
like a veteran philosopher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
SHOE CASES.

Cases into which to slip shoes or slip
pers when going travelling are among the
accessories that help TO make packing
easier When one possesses 2 few %
these little cases II is no longer necessary
TO scour the house for the elugive tissue
paper In which to wrap footgear in or
der to protect ones garments.
The little cases-a separate one for each
shoe or slipper is best-may be made Of
any suitable material that does not take
UP too much room; linen. gingham and
pongee are good. a fiat. oblong bag, of s
convenient size for the shoe 10 be slipped
in. may be run up in almost no time
on any machine or by A nimble fingered
sewer. One side Of the bag should n~
cut longer than the other, so that IL may
be used as a flap to button over the TOE
OF the bag TO hold the shoe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14

campaign to educate these counties for
suffrage
DO YOU know what tho suffrage plant,
in the Progressive platform means? 7
ought to know for helped draft II. II
means that every one Of our candidates.
every ono Of our speakers. will advocate
the vote for women in every speech he
makes. If he doesn't Nc shall sec 10 It
that he is reminded of his obligation 10
do so. They have got to talk suffrage
and Miss Carpenters eyes snapped.
A call was sent ont Yesterday 10 tho
women Of the six states whore women
vote asking their support for the Pro
gressiye ticket. and telling them why. IN
tho opinion Of the new party's national
committee, women ought 10 vot" for
Roosevelt. Another call was addressed 70
the suffragists Of the country. urging them
TO help IN the campaign.
Miss Carpenter said last night that all
the women who came 10 the headquar-
ters to offer their services were suffra-
gists.
And they were SO pleased. WIN
she laughed. waxing feminine, "ouo
Young woman actually fell on my neck
and exclaimed. oh. isn't this q perfect
~ delightful opportunity"
Suffrage isn't 70 bo rho point IN Mrs
Harriman's campaign for Wilson.
Our candidate has said that he is on
the fence IN regard 90 the suffrage ques-
ton she observed yesterday. so We
won't appeal 70 the women as suffra-
gists. The cost OF living and the part the
high tariff plays ia this make q sum
GENTLY big Issue We shall try 10 get
the women 30 get their husha nds to vote
for Wilson because he ~ the man who
Will fight the high tariff and the trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Low NECKS STIR CHURCH
Baltimore Clergy Denounce
Prevailing Immodest Dress.

Baltimore. Aug l3--Both the Catholic
and Protestant clergy Of Baltimore are
engaged in a crusade against the tight
fitting skirts and low neck waists worn
by women. and Bishop Corrigan. assist
ant 10 Cardinal Gibbons. says the ser
mons preached recently by many Catho-
lie priests Indicated the attitude of the
Church in a determined stand for mod
esty in womcn's dress He said:
The position Of the Catholic Church
for centuries has been mOdesty In wom-
ems dress our priests preach upon this
subject at intervals. There is no special
crusade being made now for the atti-
tude of the Church is constantly against
any immodesty in dress.
The Rev. DR.. Carlton ID. Harris. editor
OF The Southern Methodist" said:
am engaged now in writing an edi-
torial for our paper against the prevail
ing dress of women. II is true that
tight skirts are graceful and symmet-
rical, but they are dangerous to the
morals Of the community. I think the
problem Is not one for the police. but
70: aroused public sentiment / do not
know whether the decolete dress can
be abolished, but the tendency to appear
on the streets In such costumes should
certainly stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Profit in a Combination of
Agricultural and Gull
nary Talents.

A real estate agent was surprised out
OF his usual air OF knowing Just what
his client wanted" by having the young
woman say:
mo, I don't want a place that has the
old-homestead look about It; must have
one with about three hundred acres OF
land that is overgrown with huckleberry
bushes, and wild blackberry patches. l
would like a few large trees near the
house, a stream Of water or small lake
but preferably a brook and a good sized
wood lot"
The agent was delighted, for almost
every real estate man has number OF
such farms on his list. and considers them
almost hopeless propositions young
woman aching to buy one, seemed too
good to be true. one in the hills of Ne"
Jersey. in the picturesque Sussex section
was finally decided on, and for a sum
Under $500 was bought, free and clear.
The girl and her partner, young English
woman. soon had long shed repaired
and large cookstovcs put in. After the
purchase Of a native grown horse ana
good red COW, they were ready to make
their fortunes
Their first step was 10 corral every
small child in the neighborhood and 10
extract from him a promise to come ana
pick the berries as soon as they were
ripe: and they took the precaution to see
the mothers of the youngsters, and get
them Interested as well. After that they
got IN lot OF wood and coal and had
case upon case Of glass Jars sent up
In the garden they had all the herbs
planted that they could think OF. ana
they had five acres planted in tomatoes.
All this was but preliminary TO the more
strenuous labors of the summer. As the
season advanced the stoves in the shed
were kept going for many hours daily
disposing of the berries brought in by
the children and of the tomatoes from
the Ave acre patch. But the young wom-
en- were we'll rewarded for their efforts
From the sale Of the canned huckleber-
RIGS they cleared 800 and from the Jams,
preserves and canRed Jars of wild black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
How Two Women Went Into
Farming and Made 1t Pay

berries, which were clamored for on all
sides because they were so different IN
flavor from the cultivated fruit thoy
made even more. The tomato patch alone
brought In $500. One Of the good things
the tomatoes turned into was "ketchup.
made from a recipe that was as old "a
time. Strictly a family secret" was this
recipe, the young women told all inquir-
ing visitors. Even the green tomatoes
went into preserves and pickles and the
two farmeresses felt that nothing OF
their produce had been wasted.
The owner Of the farm recommends her
way of earning living to other women
who are suddenly thrown on their own
resources:
Every woman has some instinct for
cooking. and IL she can't AFFORD TO buy
farm she can hire one for very little
money. One Of this size. with poor land
rents for as low as SO a month. My farm
would bring from so to $50 month. as
this is a dairy county. ] could run
lot of cattle on my fields II | wanted TO.
but the wild fruits are good enough
business for me. First Of all. I didn't
have to plant them, and IN the second
place there happens to be fad for Wild
fruit flavors at present that / have taken
advantage OF for an industry.
Beyond the first outlay and the wases
We pay to our very good Italian and his
wife and TO the children for picking we
have been under but little expense. or
course. We have only two visits weekly
from the butcher. but there are just as
good fish In our lake as can be caught;
and there are frogs legs, too. for the
frying, so altogether we on our mountain
farm live as well as any bread-earnins
women. Another season ! intend to en-
courage some Of my friends TO come up
here TO camp out: this will remove the
only objection I have had TO the place. II
really has been lonely sometimes.
Next year ! am going TO have -four,
large cookstoves II not siN, for nnd,
that I can time my boiling fruit SO thai
one finished kettle can succeed another.
with Just enough time between them to
let us I'll the Jars. The economy OF dn'e
In making any kind Of Jam counts for
much more than most people think. and
now that T have learned just how and
where to save those minutes, I can turn
out fully a third more work in day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
TO BAR THEM FROM CHURCH
Atlanta Pastor Will Not Countenance
Skinny Dresses at Divine Service.
( BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Atlanta, Aug. l3.-The pcekaboo and the
hobble skirt will find no welcome in st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, in
Atlanta, according 10 Father Jackson, the
pastor, who has just announced that
hereafter he will bar from his church all
women whose dresses suggest too plainly
the form OF the wearer. or whose waist
shows too much neck and shoulders.
The Catholic Church is against such a
CUSTOM" he said to-day, land / mean
positively to forbid such dresses In my
church. A suggestive dress is more harm
ful than vulgar costume. The latter
would arouse disgust in men. Some
dresses OF the latest models. however.
bring ideas of lax morals to those who
view them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Miss Bosrdnan Welcome.

Republican women hove We're delighted
at the acquisition O. Miss Roardman. Her
coming into the Taft campaign was the
most natural thing in the world for the
Boardmans and the Tafts have long been
friends II was with the Boardmans that
Mr.. Taft stayed before the inaugural GER
emonies in 1909 They are the !. W.
Boardman family. which vent from Cleve-
land 20 Washington. President Taft is
the honorary president Of the Red Cross.
Of which Miss Boardman is the active
head and in many ways the two families
hsve been brought into the closest init
macy. Naturally Miss Boardmsn's Sc
lection as chief adviser of the women who
are to work for him must be very pleas
ing 10 President Taft. ~, indeed, it was
not made at his desire
Miss Boswell said last night that she
didn't know whether Miss Boardman
would come TO New York or work from
her home in Washington II Miss Board
man does undertake detail duties in the
campaign she won't do II unprepared. As
captain of the Red Cross she has been
in the habit of showing up at her desk
in the War Department al . O'Clock a. m
daily, and attacking her pile of mail as
methodically as an office clerk.
Miss Boswell's bureau for womens work
In tn campaign that's what it officially
is-will soon be established in convenient
headquarters, and then the wome1's Taft
Campaign will be officially on.
Miss Boswell says it is going to he the
hottest ever. and she. az an old-line Re
publican, has assisted in some hot ones
few OF the women who will lie ascot
ated with the bureau are Miss Mary e.
Francis, Miss Mary Woods. Miss Mar
garet Roberts Mrs. A. Krebbs, Of Cali
fornis. and Mrs. Clarence Ting Sears. OF
Seattle, Wash. Some Of these Miss Bos-
well enlisted in her recent tour Of the
states where women vote. Miss Boswell
Is suffragist, but she thinks suffragist
has night 10 political party, too, and
that shouting FOR q candidate while she's
roteless won't hinder her getting the
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
HONEYMOON SEAS APART
Bride Goes to Europe and Bridegroom
Resumes Duty in Congress.

Boston. Aug 1S.-Married two days ago.
Representative and Mrs. William F. MUIR
ray began unique honeymoon to-day.
Mrs Murray sailed on the steamship
Cymric for Europe and the Representa-
tive went to Washington 10 attend to his
legislative duties.
From the deck OF the steamer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray responded to the cheers
and hand waves of friends az the Cymric
swung out into the stream. Down the
harbor the Representative bade farewell
to his bride. and returned TO this port
on tug
Mrs. Murray. who was Miss Mary A.
Lappen booked passage with a relative
more than month ago. and IL was
decided that she should make the trip
abroad as planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
PARkSOl SHEATHS.

The delicately colored silk and nnan
parasols so popular this summer ought
TO have cases TO keep them dust and spot
free when not In use. These covers are
very easy TO make. The parasol should
be measured from the tip to the end OF
the ribs, and bag, shaped at the end.
should be cut the proper length. The
seam may be sewed plainly or with soma
fancy stitch. Turn over the top and In
sert a craving string, or sew beading
AZ the top and insert ribbon. An en-
broidered initial in the centre OF the bag
makes II more attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
APPARATUS FOR THE HOME.

BABY PEN ON WHEELS-ThIs may
be used either as crib or play box
The framework is Of wood. enamellsd in
white, and over this Is stretched woven
silver finished wire. cloth netting is
also provided to put over the top when
desired. In d. bottom is q woven wire
spring and Over this is a sanitary mat
tress. the latter being easily removable.
The pen is 40 inches long. % inches Vide
and % inches high The framework, be-
ing put together with nickel plated hinges,
can he folded, and the whole packs COM
pactly into a canvas envelope for travel
ling Price, SIS So