davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
THE WAY.
Rv Cora Hartman.l.

By Cora Hartman.) The way it is ~so'' hard and long, fSo tired the weary stumbling feet. From sad lips come no jest or song But think it well, if they keep back
 the moan.
 go many needless, binding tears Perhaps, but who can tell the heart To choose between facts and fears, To stop the ache or heal the smart? ? We are so very tired, todayse
 Tomorrow we'll be brave again) It is such a bitter stony way And just today, we must complain Rut though we may not onward go (Just for today) we can hold fast, v And lose not a step we've gained,
 though slow.
 Nor backward turn, nor yield an
 inch that's passed. Perhaps another turn, and coo- Will grow the hot and dusty way. Through dim woodland by some messy Paved with pine needles and velvet
 grass (some day.) Where low branches brush the cheek In loving caress and tinkling drops Eull with their cadence, and speak Of cheer. from the brook that, near
 by,s stops.
 Methinks, one would be brave and
 wait. If the. way led through the deeper
 twilight woods, Through tangled arbors of the wild
 grape And one would reach the luscious purple biliberry where one stood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
I decided then to come to Ameri

l though I was only thirteen years old. drew what little money I had from the bank and came to New York. couldn't speak word of English, but managed to find work among some Austrian people down on Cherry street
 "It was while I was working here that I met my husband, Dr. David c. Lewinthal Two years later we be- came engaged. He was much older than I, and for reasons which I needn't explain I broke the engage ment Then I went on the stage as a dancer and singer
 ''Six years ago Dr. Lewinthal again pressed me to become his wife. I con scented and we were married. Three years and half ago my husband dropped dead of heart failure. The shock almost made me insane, but l think the thought of my little girl pulled me through. I sold nearly ev- erything and took this little apart ment till I could get matters settled.
 'Now that this money has come to me I feel happier. My uncle's name was Meyer Glueck, and my brothers and sisters were very angry when they heard that he had left me nearly ev- erything. He did this because I re- mained a Jew and married a man of the Jewish faith The money has just come to this country and I shah put it all in my daughters name. I ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
Grape Juice, bot. 43c, 23c, 14c SC

uted among all classes seeking the we'll being equally of the honest and industrious farmer, wage worker, pro- fesEional man and business man, thus averting an industrial revolution by remedying as rapidly as possible through sane legislation the unques- tioned inequalities and injustice ,caus- ing ominous social unrest.
 'HThis new party is the crystaliZa- ton of a widespread inter-party sen timent with platform, principles and ideals covering all the fundamentals of government and transscending the old parties in it's nation-wid non-sec7 tional appeal, knowing neither north nor south nor east nor west.
 We count it fortunate that the one who has done so much to cultivate these sentiments and principles in the country at large is willing to conse- crate his remarkable personality, his ents and his sturdy energy to the for nation and establishment of the new party. We appreciate his willingness to go through the caricaturing and traducing by controlled newspapers, the misrepresentation of his positions the distortion of his statements, the maligning of, his motives and the as- persion of his character and judgment such as fell to the lot of Lincoln and must be met by anyone who cared to lead in politico-moral movement or reform from the established and en- trenched order.
 We rejoice, therefore. in the mili- tant leadership of Theodore Roosevelt, the man most feared and most bit terly and unscrupulous1y opposed by the predatory interests, and we re- count with satisfaction the magnifi- cent endorsement he received in prac- tically every State where he was be- fore the people who had an honest opportunity of expression.
 i've appeal to all voters of all par ties. who are. in general sympathy with the above expression to nanfully stand with us in the work of estab- fishing a new party in the interest of all the people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Essex Club Whiskey qt 85c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
.LORlMER MAY RUN
 FOR CONGRESS AGAIN

Chicago, July 1e.-yThat William Lorimer will not seek "vindication" at the hands of the Illinois General Assembly should it convene in special session, was the statement of his friends here, today. They declare Lorimer's strength will be negligible when the 18th legislature meets, next January, and suggest he be ~candi- date for Congress in his old district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
So Warm Out There They Can't
 Stand Long Hose.

St. Louis, July 19-St. Louis society girls are wearing mems silk socks and using mems garters to hold them up, just because the weather is warm Anyhow, that's the excuse they give here for the latest fad.
 They don't confine themselves to black and gray and brown, according to inside informat tion, but some of the most riotous colors in the rainbow are most in demand. No protests have been heard.
 One girl. who was among the earl fest this summer to buy socks instead Of stockings. was asked by a. curious visitor to whom she had conf1ded her new scheme to keep cool how she kept them up.
 ''It's funny thing, but I find I don't need to use any garters," she said. They stay up themselves"
 She admitted that most of her sis ters had to use the masculine style of garter.
 FarTner Want Ads Cent q WoF,4~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
ONE AUTOlST KILLED;
 THREE OTHERS HURT

Scranton, Pa, July 19.-Harry Fein- berg. of Wilkesbarre, was killed out right and three other men were in- Jured. early today, when a.~Delaware 6 Hudson freight train, north bound, crashed into an automobile at the Mossic Crossing of that railroad. The injured men are Samuel Oppenheim- CT, of Wilkesbarre, Moe Ellowitch, barre.
 VENERABLE INVENTOR DEAD.
 Willimantic, July s1s.-M Milton G.. Puffer, who is believed to have in- vented the first practical machine for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Exceptional Values

Exceptional Values in millinery, shirt waists, petticoats, Enarab bout boas, yelling, blazer coats, raincoats. linen, linette and pongette long cloth coats, at E. H. Dillon & Eo.'s, 1105 Main street.
 Do You Know
 ahat you can get a big reduction on many staple articles all the time at Radford B. Smiths? Try this and then figure up how much you have saved If you buy a dozen small arti- cIes. Go to the sale Saturday.
 Some Truss Fitting n have seen has been almost criminal and doing the wearer more harm than good. Be your own judge; you can tell if the truss holds the rupture, and hf 1t does not in your own mind hold the rupture it does not, and is not jxorth the price of discomfort See Cyrus, Fairfield avenue and Courtland street, before you buy another truss. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Popular Saturday and Sunday Trip.
 If one is planning for a pleasant and profitable way to enjoy a half days cutfng trip, it is absolutely certain that no pleasanter form of recreation can be found than one of those ex- hilaFating trips on the steamer Park City to. Port Jefferson, N. Y., called matinee excursions, which are given every weekday and Sunday. a As has been truly said, it's a trip across the Sound where cool breezes blow and when one returns to the city it is with a satisfied feeling and a determina- tion to take advantage of these trips weekly hereafter. Steamer leaves at i:30 D. m. foot of Fairfield avenue.
 Vfsitor-After. reading so much about Boston culture I was surprised to hear one of your walters repeatedly end sentence with a proposition.
 Hubbite-Indeed! What was the sem tence?
 visitor-Plate of beans With.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Easpaer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

making envelopes, is dead at the home of his daughter here, Mrs. AL bert c. Shepard. He was 93. years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
ST. LOUIS GIRLS WEAR SOCKS.

pect to go on the stage again in the near future"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Easmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15
Public Sale.

We will offer for sale at public auc-
tiOn at our farm, miles south OF
the Numa beet dump, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %,
beginning promptly at 10 O'Clock a.
m, the following: Seven head Of
horses and colts, bay mare, years
old, weight 1850. | black mare, 9years
old, weight 1000. gray horse. 8 years
old, weight 1850, yearliDg colt,
weight 1000. bay horse, years old,
weight 1850. sorrel horse, 10 years
old, weight 100, good sucking colt.
Farming Implements, ETC. sets
heavy work harness, 2 set single bug
gy harness, saddles, wide tire, l 1
inch wagon, ! hay rack, beet bed,
grain bed, spring wagon, binder, I.
foot, nearly new. ! Mccormick now
er, l Mccormick hay rake, 2 Plattner,
sweep rakes, Dain hay stacker. l.
Success rid ing plow. l4.inch, garden
plow. l single shovel plow, | garden
cultivatOr, l 2.rOw beet cultivat0r, |
disc, II and l6-inch. l float, > harrOws,
l d1tcner, RrlndSt0ne. ! feed grind.
er, large tarpauIin. 34X4O feet, cam
vass. 6xl0 feet. hay knife, five dozen
Rhode Island Red chickens, hay forks,
hoes and articles too numerous to
mention here.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under.
cash. On sums over $40 a credit of six
months will be given on approved
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent in
terest from date. 5 per cent discount
for cash on sums of over $40. No
property to be removed until terms
have been complied with.
E. NJ. SCHERER.
f. II. PUMPHREY.
Col. A. K. FRYE and c. N. MCNULTY,
AuctiOneers.
T. ED. DowNEY. Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15
TOWN TALK

o. L. seeley, OF Pueblo, was doing
business in Ordway Tuesday.
Miss Gladys johnson, OF Olney, is
visiting Mrs. H. G. Green this week.
Mrs. H. G. Green returned, Sunday.
from Rocky Ford, where she spent
several days last week visiting rela-
tives.
w. B. Dilly, of Lagonier, Ind, Is
the guest Of l. II. Shelton. 1t is Mr..
Dilly's intention to permanently To-
cate here.
G. G. Cash has gone to New Mexico
to locate. He intends purchasing
drug store in that state, name Of town
not known as yet.
J. A. Bent. OF Denver, travelling
salesman and large property holder In
and about Ordway, is here this week
looking after business.
+. +. Cadwallader, OF Rocky Ford,
field man for the Crutchfield & Wool
folk commission firm, of Pittsburg,
Pa, was in Ordway, on business,
Wednesday.
Joseph Bowers, who has been with
the Crutchfield & Voolfolk people
here during the cantaloupe season,
left Wednesday for Arizona, to look
after the company's interests there.
The new school house at Forder has
been completed and Miss Bertha Shaw
of Anna, Colo, has been engaged to
teach. The school was opened last
Monday, with eighteen pupils in
attendance.
The case of G L. Cole was heard
before Justice of the Peace James
O'Connell, Wednesday morning. He
was fined fifty dollars and thirty days
In jail. Both fine and sentence were
suspended on good behavior.
S. A. Gerard, of the commission
firm of $. A. Gerard 4 Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, left Wednesday morning
for the Imperial valley, California.
Mr.. Gerard has been in Ordway for
the past week meeting the cantaloupe
growers.
Mrs. Arthur Trotter and little
daughter arrived from Thayer, Kans.,
Saturday, to join her husband, who
has been here for several weeks.
They have taken rooms at T. L.
Edgar's ard will make their home in
Ordway. =
VIM. Kropf, of the Kropf Bros.
Mercantile Co., left Sunday for Den
YER and from there he will go to his
old home, at Alhambra, ILL.,, to visit
with his parents. He will stop at St.
Louis to buy his Christmas goods.
He will be gone about ten days.
B. H. Spratt has sold his five-acre
tract of land adjoining the alfalfa mill
on the west to Charles Rank, who re-
Gently came here from Missouri. Mr..
Spratt will soon have a sale Of his
personal property and with his family
will remove to Indiana, going direct
to Marion, fine little city of 25. 600
population.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15
Sherjff'S Sale

By virtue Of q writ of execution issued out
Of the clerks office Of the district court Of
Crowley county and state Of Colorado, and
to me directed. whereby I am commanded
to make the sum of one hundred thirty
one and 4O-1O0 dollars tSl3l.40) and costs of
suit. the amount Of a certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against wm. Hackworth and
Harry Millhouse in favor of Edd Whitney. out
Of the la nds, tenements, goods and chattels Of
the said Vim. Hackworth. I have levied upon
the following property. to- wit: Northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section twelve.
township twenty-five south. range fifty nine
west of the sixth principal meridian lNE x SW
g. -. Twp. % g., II. 50 w.
Therefore, according to said command. I
shall expose for sale at public auction. all the
right, title and interest OF the above named
VIM. Hackw orth in and to the above described
property on Monday, the sixteenth day Of De-
cember, 1912. ut ten o'clock a. M. at the south
door Of the court room, at the court house, In
the town of Ordway. Crowley county, Colora-
do. Dated at Ordway, Colorado, this l4th day
Of November, 1912. -
HENRY HUMISTON.
Sheriff of Crowley County, Colorado.
Date of first publication. Nov. Is, 1912.
Date of last publication. Dec. -. 1912.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

The King Center Ladies' Aid Society
O'Clock chicken dinner Friday even.
ing. November %. at the King Center
school huuse.-lt37.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

Ladies' who are interested in the
Spirella corsets will please call me up
or mail II postal card to me at Sugar
City and will call. Telephone I'M.
Mrs. Mary Farr.-tf37
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15
For Rent

Well improved farms, for crop share
rent. One farm has buildings to
accommodate two families. Alfalfa,
wild hay and pasture. Write Stewart
Investment Co., Ordway, Colo-4t37
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15
SALE

Beginning on the 18th inst.
and continuing until the 9th,
the kropf Bros. Mercantile
company will hold their fifth
annual church donation sale.
Large bills will be put into cir
culation announcing the numer-
GUS features of this event and
all should watch for them and
take advantage Of the many
bargains that will be offered.
You all know what these sales
are---money saving events of
the greatest importance.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

Colorado's oldest and largest music
house being entirely rernodeled, which
compels the immediate disposal Of the
greatest piano stock Under one roof in
the west. Over 300 pianos, more
than SO names, to choose from. The
workmen are. already tearing down
partitions and removing floors. This
great stock is now selling regardless
Of retail profit.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

The reception to the Ordway teach
ers has been posponed indefinitely the
committee appointed by the Thursday
Afternoon club finding it necessary on
account Of the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, where it was to be held, not be-
ing heated.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

When your subscription to any mag.
azine or newspaper expires let us save
you the stamps and trouble Of its re.
newal The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Custer's shop, Ordway. 14tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

List your trades with +. p. johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

Your Opportunity to Secure Your
Favorite Make Of Piano and Save
from One Third to One-iaf Of the
Price You Fully Expected to Pay. All
Makes. New or Used.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-15

Miss Laura Nichols OF Chicago 8
her sister, Mrs Al NJ. JerOugh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18
.BOLES DECLARES IN
NOCENCE; MUST Be
AFTER OTHER FELLOW

Relative 10 the charges filed against
John j. BoIes, Of Guthrie, a j. Eds
ington. OF Watonga, ami Earl MeGo|'
an. os Taihma-the three government
land appraisers ia the Choetaw-Chiek
asaw counuy-BoIes says:
81 don't understand why these
charges have been preferred against
me. as there is nothing in them i
has been suggested ana ii may be
true that It is anotner member 81 the
board they are after, and not me
Boles is emphatic Ia his statement
that he has done nothing wrong and
that he las faithfully DISCHARGED his
duties in every particular.
It is understood that Boies has
asked Congressman AlcGuire 20 wire
Secretary Walter Fisher, OF the inter
ior department 10 hold up any action
until Mcclure can be heard from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18
COOP WORK oE COMMISSION

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.a,. e,.,,onsas ana ssr, = oro,it an I'm.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18
GETTING
READY
FOR COURT
COUNTY ATTORNEY ADAMS
FILES INFORMATION WITH
DISTRICT COURT

John Adams. county attorney has
filed number Of warrants on infar
nation In the office Of the clerk OF
tbe district court for the coming SEES
sion of than court which begins It's
liam grind the tirst Monday IN next
month November lth
Percy Gallop the Young man WAC.
after being elected from Santa fe
train near Seward, early this month
threw bricks through a car window
win have TO answer TO the charge oi
malicious injurE
Maple Mckee broke into q Santa ne
box ear on the 10th Of last month ana
took there.rom seven cases Of cid
Bourbon Rye whisky Ed Robinson, al.
ways industrious IN the Interest oi
law enforcement "twigged' Naples
little game ana caught him with the
goods on Maple has a reputation that
IS NOT at all wholesome in this neieh
borhood The officers are certain
they have the ring leader Of a bad
gang OF looters who have in the past
given them much trouble and annoy
lance
on the l4th Of last month John
Mayshow made a felonious assault op
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18
DIVORCES IN
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

In the arguments for and against
divorces it has frequently been claim
ed that the greater the degree OF civ.
ilization the more difficult divorce is
made. This can hardly be claimed
proven by The example Of Thibet
where divorce is scarcely permitted
at all. When one is granted it is only
unon the consent OF both parties ani
the principals are neither allowed to
marry again.
some of the processes OF divorce in
various countries contrast strangely
with our own laws. Ii Cochin, China,
theparties desiring divorce break q
pair OF chopsticls in the presence
of witnesses and the divorce "a acE
nowledged The Turkoman il wife
asks permission of her husband 70
ID out ana he tells her to go With
out adding come back agaln' they
are divorced. In Siberia a man ais
satisfied with the most riilins act
of his wife has the privilege Of tear
ing a cap or vein from her face, ana
doing 50 constitutes divorce ln
some parts Of the Arctic regions d
man Who wants a divorce leaves nome
for several days and the wife takes
the hint and is not around When ne
returns
our own divorce Jaws are good
many centuries ahead q such oe'ras-
eous proceedings yet there are times
when such simple though effective
methods would De considerably bet
ter than smudging an entire commit
nifty, state or nation with disgustin5
stories of matrimonial nielleiues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18
+. q 8 z u Z = = = . 3 e =
4 Twln off the Family Tree


Arthur was the feeble-minded son
of a family who were none too bright
themselves. The father was often
compelled to apologize for his sons
remarks when they had company
One day the family entertained the
minister for dinner and Arthur made
remark that called for an exDlana-
ton
You see began the father when
Arthur was a small boy he ran away
and wandered into thew oods A big
storm came up and blew a limb OFF
tree, striking him on the head
Since the accident he has never been
very bright
Arthur was silent for a few mo
ments before he blurted out with:
"EIuhl tt was a durn long limb
struck the whole family. I'm october
National Monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18

BY negotiating a mile in I:5S fiat
Tuesday, Uhlan clipped halt SECOND
off the worlds trotting record. Thai
appears all the more marvellous wher
it is recalled that only a third Of q
century ago men grayeiy questioned
whether a harness horse would ever
go a mile in two minutes. The rec
ord has been shattered time and
again since the days OF Dexter and
Goldsmith Maid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18

THE SAD OCTOBER DAYS
The charm of mIrth has lost the
touch Of spring
Amid the gaudy maze
Gray visions OF the vanished hours
cling W
And WOO the silent days
4 brooding spirit hogers over all
And mlls the earth to sleep,
While fancy listens TO the inner call
Through tunnels dim and deep.
Where summers beauty dreams IN
solitude.
on days serene and bright,
Love echoes mmmur in Hstless
mood
With sad ana haunting flight.
The leaf-strewn paths seem dreaming
of the past
As ripe old age snail dream IS
When leaves OF lie are falling thick
and fast.
And all things strangely seem
\ hazy shadow gathers in the trees,
Where Joy rose unconfined
And thrilled glad hearts With pleasant
memories
That twine around the mind.
In hooks and arches silence reigns
supreme,
As If a grieying ghost,
While passing through had paused a
while to dream
Amid the perished host
Alas how soon al things sublime
and fair
Decline and pass away
Falling asleep in arms OF Nature
where
All nestle and dream some day
George Sands Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18

Governor Wilson displays fine gen
erosiry in canceling his speaking dates
on account Of the inability Of COL
Roosevelt to continue in the cam
paign. Here is another evidence q
tact OF Woodrow Wilson, and i Is
worth remembering that tact is a very
essential qualification for The success
full conduct OF any important public
nosition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18

Says the Toledo Blade; 'Men can
be enthusiastic either for the Giants
or the Red sox without being able 70
explain why" Same way in a politi-
cal contest, a horse race, a dog fight.
or a cock main We can not all be
ais iudicious as Roosevelt and take ana
interest in those things only which
concern us personally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-18

Cyrus Fl. Mccormick. who SAYS the
Harvester company is not IN politics
may feel that he is not untru'hfnL
The company is merely in business
and finds it advantageous to shape the
course of political events to its own
ends when opportunity offers.