davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Feed the Brute

'How to keep husbands" ia coming
to be a more important subject with
magazine writer's than "How to get
husbands" And perhaps II deserves
more consideration. The topic is not
copyrighted. Nearly everybody Is
taking hand 10 the discussion. It's
our turn.
Ninety-nine times out OF one hun
dred husband can be kept by feed
Ing him. When he comes home tired,
feed him; when he finds fault with
things. feed him, when he complains
about business or the weather, feed
him; when he has the blues about the
hopes Of the home team, feed him;
when he laments the poor quality Of
the last set Of tires, feed him; when
he's angry, feed him; when he's sick,
feed him; always feed him.
No husband who waddles or stalks
into his home Of evenings, tired, wor.
ried, disgusted, half angry, out of
sorts, can remain SO after he has filled
up on juicy steak aud warm pumpkin
pie. No husband will object to the
pranks Of the children that have torn
his magazines, or lost the sporting
section Of the evening paper, when he
has had a good supper. No husband
will 20 to his work with the blues II
he has had the right kind Of break
fast.
When great deeds are to be done,
the we'll fed men must be depended
upon to do them; when great ideas
are to be thought out. men with salts
ted stomachs are the ones to think
them; when skill Is demanded, when
strength is required, when intelligence
Is needed. IT, Ia we'll fed men who
come forward to I'LL the demands.
On the eve OF II great battle either
for his country or for his personal wei
fare the conQucror Is the man who
eats good food and then marches forth
to victory Depend upon II. feeding
the men OF the world is az much 90
cial yas an economic problem and the
women upon whom 1t devolves to feed
their husbands, by doing 1t not only
keep their husbands, but keep the
world moving. Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Olney Springs

Mrs. W. w. Freeman aud grandson,
Nickie, came down from Pueblo We'd
nesday.
Mrs. N. Guyot OF Syracuse, N. Y.
arrived at the cowden home Wednes-
day evening.
Lloyd Nicholas who is suffering
from Z severe attack of typhoid fever.
is Improving.
Mrs. Dolph Of Pueblo, is in town
for afew days lookiog after her farm
northeast of town.
J. B. Ball and two daughters,
who have been aeriousIy III for several
weeks, are reported better.
Fifty men are at work At the Brad
bury orchards this week. and extra
men are hired every day. Packing "f
the apples will begin 10 few days.
News reached here SATURDAY. after
noon Of the death Or Miss Fanny
Stealey, 10 Denver, where she had
gone for treatment. Aunt Fanny
Stealey had lived at the home nf Mr..
and Mrs. John COwden for the past
eight years, and was admired and
loved by all who were privileged 10
know her.
Funeral services will be held at the
Oluey Springs church, Friday, October
8, at ! O'Clock p IN. IntermeDt will
be in the Olney Springs cemetery.
A wedding Of interest occurred Sat
urdsy, September q, at The residence
Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
s. Work, when Miss Nellie Work and
Walt e. Brunton Of Rocky Ford were
married.
The ceremony which took place at
high noon, was solemnized by the
Rev. o e. Barker of Ordway.
Dinner was served to fifty guests.
aud the bride and grown departed for
II shnrt honeym0Ou trip. after which
they will be at home to their friends
on . ranch near Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Numa News

Henry Baker and family autOed TO
Rocky Ford Thursday and spent the
day With friends.
@. R. Mattingly is enjoying . visit
from his sister Mrs. Hoffman and
children of Pueblo.
Henry Pasix and wife are the proud
parents OF q big boy, who arrived last
Friday, September %.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Sewers Of Fowler at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Sewers
mother, Mrs. Mumm. Sunday.
Grandpa Ulrich came over from
Rocky Ford Thursday to visit 10 the
home Of his son, A. W. Ulrich.
Miss Olive Baker left Monday for
her home on the Divide near Keiser.
after q months visit 10 the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Risinger.
Miss Elsie Mumm arrived from Ssn
Francisco. Calf. Sunday morning via.
La Junta. Her brothers, John and
Claus, met her there with . machine.
Mrs. Peter Mumm died Thursday
night September Is. of lung trouble,
at the age Of SO years. The funeral
was held at the family home Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. the LdLhern
minister OF Sugar City nff1ciating.
The Mumm family came over from
Germany about IL years ago and dur
lug that time have made many friends
here who extend their heart felt
sy mpathy to the bereaved ones. "A
husband and nine children are left 70
mourn the loss OF Il loving wife and
mother, one daughter, Lizzie, passed
away several years ago. Those surviv-
ing their mother are. Mrs. Sewers Of
Fowler, Mrs. Hans Peters. Mrs. Henry
Peters. Mrs. Henry Pasig and Miss
Elsie. The sons are John. Claus, Jer-
ry and Chris. all single and highly re-
spected' young men. Miss Elsie will
remain at home for awhile at least,
and keep house for her father and
brothers.
|, The family wish TO thank the neigh
bors and friends for help and aympa.
thy rendered 10 their hour OF SORROW,
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
New line OF rugs at the Variety
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Book. for ,h. Children

Care must be taken In the stories
" give to growing children that evil
10 always overcome. Book friends are
very real to boys and girls and In
E1ence their character. There should
be effort and conflict In their stories
and daring endurance and steadfast
purpose. Stories In which the child
hero acts rightly are particularly
valuable. because what a boy or girl
has done appeals more directly to the
child's own power. He feels though
lie may not express 1t even to him
self that what other children have
done be can do.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Executors Notice
Estate Of B,mon zinn Deceased,

Estate Of Bimon Zinn Deceased,
The understRned. having been appointed Ex-
ecutTtx Of the last Will and Testament Of
Simon Ztun. late Of the county Of Crowley and
state Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before tho county court Of
Crowley county, at the court house In ordwsy
at the September term. on the nrst Monday in
November next. At which time all persons hav-
'ns claims against said estate are notified aud
requested to attend for the purpose Of having
the same sdtust<d. All persons indebted to
said estate arc requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated the 10th day Of September 4. d 1918,
AuoUsrk ZINN, Executrix.
I. II. Stanley, Attorney.
First publication October 5, 1918.
Last publication October "a. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
For Sale

80 one year old Hampshire rams.
so two year old Hampshire rams.
100 Hampshire ram lambs ready for
service 10 November.
500 Aged Hampshire ewes, will raise
lambs more years with good atten-
tiou.
1000 high grade Hampshire lambs
for feeding.
Any Of the above for sale cheap In
lots TO suit purchaser.
KEHDRIcK SHEEP Co.
2et4 Kendrick, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
For Your Benefit

Owing to the increased demands on
the plumbing department Of the Ord.
way Hardware s. Furniture company.
]. F. Grill an experienced man In this
class of work. has been added TO the
force and will take care Of all plumb
ing work entrusted to them. Your
plumbing work is solicited on the
guarantee that IL will be first class 10
every particular.-31t2
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Correctl

A Kansas paper offered a/prize to
the boy who could send 10 the best
answer. 70 the conundrum, why is a
newspaper like woman" and
promptly awarded the prize to the
boy who said, because every man
should have one Of his own and not
be running after his neighbor's."-Ex.
change.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Chicken Pie

The Ladies of St. Peters church
will give q chicken pie supper and
dance 10 the armory Wednesday even
ing, October 8. Supper from to 1880
p. M, 25 cents. Dance tickets sr The
Ordwsy orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
To Run off Mice

To get rid Of mice, put either the
branches Of peppermint or the essence
around where the rodents have been.
They dislike the od0r and will not
stay where II Is. Repeat every two or
three months.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
For sale or Exehanee

VIII trade for city prorerty or small
er tract close 10. $50 acres Relinquish-
ment near Arlington, Colo. 100 acres
under Colt ditch, 90 acres 10 growing
alfalfa, corn, Kafir and cane. 500
acres adjoining to lease to seed to
alfalfa, all fenced and some improved.
Address. Boz 500, Scott City, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Then and Now.

It used to be that father would buy
ten cents worth Of kerosene and the
grocer would stick potato on the
spout Of the can to keep 1t from spill.
ing. Nowadays the gas bill 10 never
under 35 and potatoes are worth two
cents each.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

Your winters supply of spuds should
be purchased Of Gallavan Bros. They
have the quality.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

New stoves at second hand prices
at the Variety store.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

New line OF rugs at the Variety
store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
(Continued.)

"But l don't want to marry him. l don't want to marry anybody r'eoi
 ''YOu inherit that from me, ,tIrrna l didn't want to marry, either. But l did it. And my only child is a daugh- ter, which makes my sacrifice useless. It is your turn now, dear, to sacrifice. You can do your country a tremendous service. You can save it from blood shed and revolution. This treaty is a great benefit to Borrovtna. It insures us perpetual peace and security. It makes Vladimir and yourself my sue cessoYs on the throne.''
 The princess dropped her head sadly. Tears came into her eyes.
 But" she suddenly cried, with de- termination, eff had to marry at all why couldn't marry some one love ?'' And her glance again strayed toward the summer house.
 @=That is the price. of royalty, my dear" answered the king ''The seat of royal affections is not in the heart, but in the foreign office. Come, come, little grill You mustn't cry. Prince Vladimir and the chancellor will be here in a moment. told them to wait until I had broken the news to you. They mustn't find you crying. There, thereI Remember, this marriage is not forced on us. We consent to it will ingly, proudly, royalty"
 For the sake of our country" she whispered more to herself than to the king, "to bring peace and safety and happiness to the dear land I love, to serve the kingdom that is dearer to me than all the world-yes, it is worth the sacrifice, no matter how terrible that sacrifice must be-
 That's right approved the king. That's a good, brave little girl. Sol They're coming
 He took her by the hand and stood beside her in the garden walk, a cer- tain dignity ennobling his rneager fig ure- The girl, too, forced herself to choke back the tears that blinded her and to stand proudly at her fathers side to receive the group of men who were coming forward from the palace
 Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne took quick step forward from his hiding place behind the sumner house. His bronZed face had gone dead white. His alert eyes were ablaze And his mus cular body was tense.
 History is going to be made here in a minute or two,' he muttered under his breath. And maybe trouble too And, as usual, the U. s. A. is going to be right on the sISe when things begin 70 happen. Now for itl"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and night at time. was ner- vous, had very little appetite, no ambi- tion, melancholy. and often felt as though had not friend in the world.
 "After I had tried most every fe- male remedy fret, without success, my nother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medi- cine. It advertises itself. Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- nents, inflammation, ,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed Why don't you try it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

GA TAI were coming from palace R%Ss%ss In the lead was a large, heav- skJ fly made man, with a gross face. From many pictures the princess recOgnized hiia iasSR Rfinee adinair of the house of Halberstadt. Behind him on one side walked his equerry, Radul- ski On the other were Count Ivan Paulovic, state chancellor of Borrovina, and General Hohenloe, commander in chief of the army.
 His highness Prince Vladimir Hal berstadtY' pompously announced Ho- henIoe.
 'tAh, prince,'' said the king pleasant ly- You enjoyed your drive out here to the summer paIace?"
 'I had plenty of time to enjoy it. yawned the prince. Your majesty's horses move like snails.''
 "A lovers impotence, sire,'' put in the equerry, Radulski, apologetically, as the kings sallow old face flushed a little at his guests boorish rudeness Augustus III. smiled civil acquiescence and turned to the prince, still holding his daughters hand
 -Irma," said he, '1et me present to you his highness, Prince Vladimir Peter Joseph Bojidar Ha1berstadt''
 Turning formally to the prince, he added:
 +'Her royal highness the Princess Irma Augusta Elisabeth of Borrovina."
 The prince slouched surlily forward Gyeing Irma critically. Then, as eti- quette demanded, he kneIt and kissed her ice cold hand. TfT r ~ --vfTS2
 Princess" he said in brusque fash ion, as though closing a business deal, '-the diplomats have settled it that you and are to marry. If you are willing 20 am l. I think there's nothing more to be said''
 Without waiting for the terror strick- en girl to reply he left her abruptly and slouched over to the king
 Your daughter is good looking" he commented, but she's small. You Oberitches are race of little people"
 -Four highness," whispered RaduIskf. Tact! More tact, beg of you.''
 The king at the same moment was muttering angrily to his chancellor.
 'The fellow is impossible-a boori We have swallowed fifteen such insults since Iunch.''
 I'm going to inspect the army to- morrow answered the prince. How many troops have you in Borrovina? And is it true you haven't paid any of them for more than a year? I'm told not an official in the government has had his pay for months except the chancellor, who also happens to be treasurer"
 @E4nee.'' iRterposed the king. tGnor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

s"This new nickel of ours is really a very remarkable coin,'' said the art expert.
 'sYes," replied the plain citizen "Fhe fact that anything which looks like that should be worth five cents is in itself remarkable.''-Was Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

back to the capital now I am afraid. Will you take leave of the princess un- til the formal betrothaI ceremony to- night? Tonight, dear,'' he added to Irma, you will make your first ap- pearance at court, the debut to which you've looked forward so long. Goodby till then.''
 He entered the summer palace with Vladimir. the others following until the princess stood alone once more beside the sundial. With blanched face and wide despairing eyes she stared after the departing courtiers.
 She was aroused from her wretched musing as some one touched her hand. Turning, with a start, she saw flaw thorne kneeIing at her feet.
 "You heard everything?' she asked, looking down at him with a hopeless misery. "You have heard? And-and you will forgive me for not having told you who I am? I didn't want you to know. I was so tired of being treated with prim respect by everybody. And you weren't like any one I'd ever met was sick of being princess. I want ed to be just a girl for a. little while. But now-I must always be princess
 ''That-that prince person. stam- mered Hawthorne. Have you ever seen him before?'
 ''No," she answered, with a little shudder
 And your father carelessly forces you to marry the guy when he knows you hate him? Gee! The things pre- posterous. It could never happen in America. was for putting in on the game, but realized I didn't hold the cards. So I stayed out.''
 What is your rank in America ?" she asked curiously.
 Citizen. That's all. Names Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne. Just those three"
 "Only an ordinary citizen ?'' she ask ed, disappointed.
 ''No, not an ordinary citizen An American citizen. There's a big differ ence- And I'm an American citizen that's horribly in love with a royal princess. That makes it even more so.'
 'In Borrovina no citizen would dare fall in love with a princess"
 'In America there are plenty few things a citizen wouldn't dare do. Be sides, didn't fall in love with a prin- cess. I fell in love with little girl in a tumbledown garden. And I'm not go- ing to let her throw all her chances of
 
 ing a guy Hke''- ''But must marry him. It's for the good of Borrovina"
 ''To blazes with Borrovfna! There, I didn't mean to offend you, sweetheart! Borrovina's all right, I guess, except what happened to it. But your little fingers worth a whole deck of comic opera countries like this.''
 How can you speak of my dear land in such a way?" she fared. ''The land I love beyond everything! This is my first chance to serve my country. It is a terrible task Why do you make it still harder for me?"
 Make it still harder for you?' he echoed in dismay. ''Why, princess, I'd give my whole life to help you. I love YOU! Pd"-
 You mustn't love me-" she sobbed. SOh, it's bitterly hopeless! Even if were free would never be allowed to marry a mere citizen. Why, our law forbids it.''
 If I were a king,' he retorted, "all the laws on earth shouldn't forbid me from marrying the girl I lovad."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
RHUB'S OUT. RHUB WHO? RHUBARB PIE
 FRISBIES.
VI-TAL-PHA

U-TAII-PHA
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 THE PARMAN co.
 Suite 6O4, No. 1547 Broadway
 New York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
CIVIL SERVICE RULES MOST ALL APPOINTMENTS
 OF U. s. CITY EMPLOYES

Washington. April 5-The majority Of all appointments of city employees in the United States are subject to civil service examinations, according to figures announced today by the census bureau, after a thorough can vass of cities having population of over 30,0OO. At least this is true gem orally of all the city employees other than school teachers, it was said.
 The census bureau sent letters of inquiry as to examination of city em- ployes to officials of 193 cities and an- swers were received from 1855. In an- swer to the inquiry, "Is the passing of a civil service examination requ1r- ed as 8, condition precedent to the ap- pointment of any class of employes?'' 109 cities replied ''Yes'', and 76 replied in the negative. Of the 109 cities an- swering Yes, 77 required the passing of an examination before appoin brnent to any city position and 32 required it for one or more but not for all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
ENGLlSHMEN SEEK REPEAL OF ORCHAIC
 BLASPHEMY BILL
Whats Doing In Dear Old London Told By Special
 Correspondent

London, April 5.-Recent prosecu- tions under the existing English laws
 against blasphemy have resulted in a
 concerted movement for their repeal on the ground that they are archaic | and unfair.
 A meeting to this end was held a | few days ago in Essex Hall, the tradi tional home of religious freedom in England, which was the scene of a similar meeting in 1924. It was att tended by many clergymen and prom inent secu1arists, who all joined in de- nouncing the laws and demanding their abolition. A resolution urged their early repeal, asserting that they were "ferocious'' and finhuman," and an infringement of the great princi- pies of civil and religious liberty. Copeland Bowie, who declared he spoke as a sincere friend of religion, | denounced these existingS anti blas- phemy statutes because of the unjust discrimination in their enforcene mt. He said that if a Fellow of an Ox- ford college, a distinguished member of Parliament, or an eminent literary man cared to blaspheme in learned and forcible language, there was little chance of his being prosecuted and imprisoned, but if wOrkingman at the street corner or in a public gave expression to the same ideas in crude
 
 fore a court and frequently sentenced to a considerable term of inprison- ment.
 A number of cases for damages arising out of the sinking a year ago of the Titanic are to be brought in the English courts by relatives of passengers who lost their lives in that disaster.
 The amounts claimed will be noth- ing like those which the American courts will be called upon to deal with. There is no way, however, of est1nat- ing them accurately because in Eng land, unlike America, few of the claimants mention any specific sum, leaving it to the courts to award wneA~ they think proper. Among tHose who will take action in England are rela- lives of Russians and Scandinavians who went down in the ship.
 A few test cases will be heard first in order to arrive at a basis for the subsequent trials. Ordinarily the law limits the amount claimable to $75 per ton of the ships gross tonnage Should this apply to the ease of the +HTitanic'' the total liability of the White Star Company would not ex- ceed $3,5OO,O0O. The attorneys for the claimants will contend that this law does not apply in this case.
 The university man Tn DuSlneSS IS becoming a burning subject in Eng land but several of the magnates of commerce who have interested them selves in the movement are somewhat discoura ged by the lack of response from those on whose behalf they are working. These magnates state that while business needs the university man. it can continue to get along much better without him than he can with out it.
 In spite of the attractions of the military service, the church and the law for English university graduates, some of them have expressed them selves in favor of business careers, if they can be started in at or near the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05
MELANCHOLY
 WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hur. ley's Experience-HerO Own
 Story Here Told.

Eldon, Mo. was troubled with displacement, organic inflammation and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-05

I e m al e weakness.
 For two years l
 could not stand on my feet long at a
 time and l could not W ak two blocks wi thout enduring cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased on c @ a month. I have been at that time purple in the