davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
Aznrltll1IiAa N s-~eEE-ESgs7

fC<0uf4dusd,S EFssx7 k6is sfsarneon. nBEe 1n0t14fns BEsB sa5azs. You hewe the tickets sqWaR 9as get aRaaEd. faustS ccul1dn't Gse eaeaISlez1s9's safes whispered guilt EiE 'TFeAhad hassayaeogdby, youazno~s < asu4 aSz1 dsBgfnson az1eads oi ne. FF s1Aaszs lateffern here zar h<Es.eFFQEz aud dare say they're als51lHf4 zpaa aRssd Inssethtst time You \ RszlllaPSe gees <saa s13SEtt, af4 course. you NEuzH saEaaEEaJr mak6hss How senpad mEhrBa lmstsHesaaarured- They have HIzaAArs saIRRzDdgtOuass Ru'xDury,z Doesn't il mDuns1 G7R 6OS5ngS
 Hnoeaz zssas sz<:ysS eolE1Ss xris1l arprehen- ulzaaz zas athssuys zz5ed down the line o1 FssBus 1ssfn3the wake of the bag bear H~g EEfEs. Ms3crokt. was as self pos 0asseNs aud asJdegag gee 1he was fzl at aaesnudsEesEk As they ascended Ghg keEeps. ,ok ttze carriages she turned eRaf sgr iaarns skniEHa safiaS with tlie most rnnHAdzruAas st aEinzsEssEsf Essfn: her seyes:. 2 ~aEnsuUtva sEHb snsxaOOss''
 eBuk Y04eRasheeng married so much E1n6ersEAa kfaxeZ shei responded
 XAewcausest1se dzsposffbon of the bags mEnH DaEcaa8 She ekealmIy directed the pcserB nuttflse. overflow into, the up- per haEah. Thes garde came up to re- Hnrrse1sateaA aAn zaost@ra apdd French
 A%5ms vFhena EssmFafeur to sleeps1f the bmgBsapa fEHeaeEis' s'i heaargusd
 1aRe. A1et4czrsRs-t dropped her toilet bag ana GHrnedE to sEszock with startled eyes, her lips pssEtsa Heswas sstandtng in Ehs passaga his two sbags at his feet, ans arouseA eieams1nA his eyes A, deep dush oReEspnead shtsS face An expres-
 
 ancy of rhe5momentt before.
 ssReaIFE, % she sSmurnnx1reds. and could wo no further. The loveI7est -pucker game Into hertfsee. Brock. waved the gar1e as4de-
 ~Ifs all right" he explained. ''1 shan'ts occupy t6e-Ie mean, I'll take one of the ofher compartments. As the .garde opaned his lips to pFatestzshe drew Brock inside the compartment and closed the door. Mrs Medcroft was agftated-
 con. what aswrstched contretempsl she crfed~fn despair. Roxy has made a frfghtfuF mess of 1t, after all. He has not stakensa compartment for you. Pm-rmsafraidsy you'll have to take this one and-and let me go in witn''- ''Nonsense!' he broke in Nothing of the sortl E1r find bed never. fear. T daresay@ there's plenty of room on the uaEn Tou shan't sleep with the servanta Ands dou't lie awake bIam- ing poor4old Rox. He's lonesome and unhappy, ,<and he'7-
 "But heshas a place to sleep,' she Iamsnted- f'1'm so sorry, MT. Brock! Its perfectly horrid, and f'm-I'm dresdfuIly afraid you won't be. able to get a berEh Ro1buFy tried yesterday nor loyversfor ,hlmseaf''
 asAnd he-cou9dnst get. one7''
 ssEeo, MT. Brock. But Ell ask the maids to; give.up ,thear''-
 'P1ease. please don't worry, and please donst .ealIen1e MT Brock. hate Ahe name. Good nightl Now, don't thfnk abOutlme Rn be all right. You'll 1dnd mesasAgaysas-a s-a lark in the morn Ang.'
 He dld-nqf, give her a. cl1anee-for fur Hher protest, sbut dar@ed out of the com partment As he closed the door he lhad the dfsquHeting impression that Rhe -Vszg4sfttfng upon gthe edge of her beFEh, g1gglng shyster1ca1ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Charlotte Waters of 176 Park street, and Miss Anna May Murray of 197 StiI1man street are at home after enjoying an extensive auto tour through the States, spending some time in Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

%HE gaE1e listened to his de- mand for a separate compaTt- mentspvfth the $1ejectfon of
 S.aYaaNxe Frc1Ac1%1 atteDS1a uf who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
METHODS OF COOKING EGGS
Appetlzing In Conjunction With
Minced Meat-May Be Baked
In Gravy or Milk.

Eggs on Baked Mince.-Make a
good mince of any kind of meat you
have, seasoning it we'll and softening
1t with little gravy. Put the shallow
bake-dish containing it into the oven
until the mince Is hot through. Drop
eggs on top Of it-one for every per.
son you wish the dish to serve-pour
a little gravy over them and bake until
the eggs are set.
Eggs Baked in Gravy.-Cut rounds
of toast to fit the bottoms of your nap
pies, or place layer of toast in the
bottom of a pie plate or shallow ba-
king dish. Pour over the toast gravy
enough to soften 1t, lay an egg on each
round, fill up the dish with sufficient
we'll seasoned gravy to cover the eggs
and set in the oven until the eggs are
baked and firm.
Eggs Baked in Milk.-The preceding
recipe may be followed, except that
instead of the gravy you use milk, in
which an onion has been cooked for
ten minutes. Add q trifle Of celery salt
TO the milk before pouring 1t over the
eggs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
oNAILAROUN
kN11OUSE.

A little salt sprinkled on the milk
which has boiled over on the stove
will counterfeit an unpleasant odor.
Things to be fried often stick to the
pan if new. To prevent this scour the
pan thoroughly with salt, rinse well
and then dry.
Do not salt oysters when cooking;
wait until just before they come from
the stove; otherwise they will shrivel
and become tough.
Clans boiled and served on milk
toast, sprinkled with minced celery,
are delicious. Oysters served in the
same way are most appetizing.
One woman who has reputation
for her cooking always adds just a
pinch Of baking powder TO the cracker
not bread-crumbs, In which she
rolls the oysters before frying.
There is nothing better for cleaning
the lint from the laundry tubs than a
button hook; 1t Is well to keep one
with a long handle hanging near the
tubs for just such emergency, thereby
saving plumbing bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
DRY-cLEAN WINDOW SHADES
Process Saves Laundry Bills and IL
Far Less Wearing on the Artl-
eles IN Question.

1t is frequently desirable to have
white Holland shades, when the dread
Of soiling the spotless surface, and the
necessary laundering, will keep the
ambitious home decorator from salts
Tying her desire. The laundry prob.
lem may be readily dispensed with,
however. There IL seldom any neces.
city for washing even the light and
pure white shades In suds. The best
plan IL q dry cleaning that does not
require the shade to be removed from
the roller. When soiled spots and
creases appear. simply Lay. the blind
! at on the table, and 90 over the en-.
tire surface with bread crumbs from
partially dry bread. There should. b
just enough moisture IN the bread
tday-old bread being about right and
not too dry) to erase the soIled spots
"a the rubber eraser removes pencil
marks. Rub carefully and thoroughly
In the same manner 90 the eraser Il
used, and the shades will look quite
fresh and clean, with less than hall
the work required in laundering.
For the dark shades, and those that
seldom show spots or stains, It will
still be necessary to give special at
tention to see that cracks do not ap.
pear from having them blown and
twisted In high winds. When worn
places appear at the bottom Of the
shade, which is in frequent use, and
has constant exposure, the quickest
way to renovate and give a new lease
Of life is to turn" the shade. This is
accomplished by removing the shade
from the roller, placing the hem at the
top, where the portion Of the shade
that is seldom unrolled is still bright
and fresh. Then remove the stick in
the bottom hem, place 1t In the hem
and tack the original bottom of the
shade to the roller. The old hem
should remain, to provide a double
layer, and additional strength, where
the old portion Of the shade is tackled
to the roller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Sylvester A. Long is coming out
again and 4 new lecturer who will
make decided impression is Father
D. j.. Cronin of the Catholic church,
who Is coming to lecture on "Ltera-
ture that Should Be Read" Father
Cronin believes that much of the liter.
ature that is read should be expurgat-
ed before it is put into he hands, par.
ticularly OF young people. Much. he
regards as useless and harmful. The
foods he says. must meet certain
requirements, why not the books?"
There are other big features In the
Chautauqua programme numerous It
is difficult to do the whole affair jus
tice.
The Junior Chautauqua Is a big feat
ure for the boys and girls. There will
be junior supervisor and athletic d.
rector and feature. Of this work is
the part that will prove Of interest to
the older boys and girls than the
Chautauqua has usually interested.
They have their own program and
hours Of meeting and they are bound
to get a lot Of fun and much good
from these fine gatherings.
The tickets are already On sale.
The Chautauqua is the big summer
event, and you'll not want to miss It.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
BANK PRESIDENT
ON THE PLATFORM
Nelson S Darling TO Deliver
Address at ehautauqua.
| WELL KNOWN ORATOR

Manufacture and Banker 10 FIN En-.
gasement Hsrs--The Community Of
Interest" Will Be Subject Of Inter.
sstinS Talk.
Nelson s. Darling, manufacturer and
bank president, is coming to Chautau.
qua to deliver an address to the PEG.
pie on the Community Of Interest.
This address will point out the large
way IN which each person depends
upon every other person for the main.
tenance of the community.
It is something rare to see big
business man take to the platform
But Mr.. Darling has been at it for
years in various capacities and has
spoken before large commercial con-
ventions in Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis, Oska-
loosa, Marshalltown and Fort Worth.
Nelson S. Darling has been for years
associated with the Oklahoma SasA
and Door company and has had wide
experience on the road as a salesman.
From this position be was called tn
reorganize the Oklahoma Sash and
Door company and to become manager
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Of the cast Of Aida and |. Pagliacci.
Signor lombard. the conductor Of the
theater at that time, at once discover
ed the gift of this young man, and
took him under his paternal wings.
After he had accomplished the modern
school method of singing, he was FIVE
years later seen as the title role in the
very same opera in which he had ap-
peared years before in the chorus.
Following his success there he came
to America and was at once placed
with the late Manhattan Ope.a IOuse,
New York city, in which plsee he
scored in the operas, Aida, Traviata,
Lucia 81 Lammermoor and several
others. Following the closing Of that
opera house, Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein
made Signor Mario an offer to take
him to London. but, having secured
other prominent engagements il
America, declined to accept that offer.
Nine. 'Trevette, Soprano.
Nine. Trevette, soprano, although
Of Italian parents, spent most of her
time in Paris and scored the success
Of her life at the well known Opera
Comique theater, Paris, in The Huge.
not, Faust, |. Puritsni, La Boheme
and other well known operas. In
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
Extracts From ROOSe.
velt'S Philadelphia
Address.
Asks Political Party to Circu'
late Papers by Prof. Lewis,
Chautauqua Lecturer.

The Philadelphia North American:
Like every other social institution, the
public school is being put TO the proofs
of cost and production. And the find
ings have been somewhat damaging TO
national complacency. They fell in
naturally with the speech which
Colonel Roosevelt delivered here a fort
night ago. He said:
''One Of the prime needs is to TT our
education to our life, to make our CON-
mon schools. primary as well as ad-
vanced. factories for turning out Ell
cient American citizens. boys and girls
who shall be useful and happy men
and women. cannot fOrbear calling
your attention to some recent most ad-
mirable articles. papers on this sub
jet by Principal William d. Lewis Of
the William Penn High School ] wish
these papers could be circulated as a
tract among all our people: the Pro-
gressive party should wherever possible
90 circulate them"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

A valuable little pamphlet entitled
Rape as a Supplement to Corn"
has just been gotten out by the Ag.
ricultural Department of the Nilsson.
ri Pacific-Iron Mountain. This circu-
lar was issued and is being distribute
ed to farmers along the lines Of the
road, In view Of the recent drought
and consequent damage to the corn
crop In many sections Of the West
and Southwest. It shows the proper
time to plant rape and the methods
to be used IN sowing to obtain the
best results and points out the advant
tages to be gained by a tudicious
use Of this forage in the feeding Of
sheep and hogs. Figures obtained IN
tests at the Iowa experiment station
are given which show that, compared
with pigs fed In dry lot, forage fed
pigs increased profits more than
five fold in many cases.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
MARIO AND TREVETTE
ARE COMING BACK
Made 4 ChautauQua Tour a
Year Ago
SCORED TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Now Heading NeapoIitan Grand Opera
Singers With sisnOr Tirri, Con.
ductor-To Be Here Soon.
SCORED TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

"The Neapolitan Grand Opera Sing
ers" is some big name, but it doesn't
sound one bit bigger than the COM
pany it stands for. ".
Did you ever have a thing so grand
and so fine, you had difficulty in tell
ing about it; in describing it to your
Friends?
That is what we have in this fine,
big Chautauqua company.
To begin with, it is the most costly
musical organization that was ever
sent over the Chautauqua circuit.
. There are six high-class Italian sing
ers, headed by Madame Trevette and
Signor Mario, who proved such favor
ties and made such sensation over
! the ChautauQuas last summer, heading
The Venetian Troubadours.
And there are four other singers of
their class.
And then there is one of the finest
gchestras that has ever been sent
but. Eight pieces in this orchestra
IN men. And they certainly play
lariety of instruments. The instru-
hentation is so unusual, it is almost
hnheard Of.
signor Mario, Tenor.
The orchestra is directed by Signor
EFirri.
Signor Mario, tenor, was first heard
in Naples, when merely youth, he
having been discovered in the chorus
cHAUTAUouA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

America she has been with the Acad
envy Opera company, the Aborn Opera
company and the Savage-ltalian
American Opera company in Canada.
Signor Mele, cellist, is considered
the best among the very few good
players of that difficult instrument
Signor Toscanini, who in his day was
considered the best the world knew
of, heard Signor Mele in New York
and was astonished at his bow move
ments and for the easy manner in
which he commands his instrument.
He is from Milan, the birthplace OF
the best musicians the world knows
In America he has filled some very
notable engagements. Among them
was his engagement with Mile. AIDE.
line Patti on her farewell tour of the
country a few years ago.
Signor George. the violin soloist OF
the orchestra, Travelled with Nile. TIE.
trazzini on her concert tour two years
: ago.
He has had full charge of a large
orchestra that has played for twenty.
two weeks at the Fort Lowry hotel
Brooklyn Beach, New York.
He is American born, but of Italian
parents. He has studied abroad for
several years under the tutorship Of
Signor Zanibon, the famous violinist
of Palace Italian, in Venice, Italy.
All are artists of first rank.
They will be here one afternoon and
evening. Chautauqua week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
ITALIAN MARINES THE
BAND THIS SUMMER
Elsy VIII Be Here Chautsuqua
Week.
DIRECTED BY sGE9R vIHcI.
4 New Organization From Italy to
Bring UP the Climax Ofthe-sio -.
. Program This Year.

The Chautauqua has certainly got
the band this summer. 1t is the Ital-
Ian Marine Band, all Italians and all
egackin' good musicians.
1t is not so far different from the
band of last year; is sent out by the
same band organizer, Victor of New
York, but some improvements have
been made. The men are coming out
IN fine, new costumes and they will
certainly be here in all their splendor.
1t is not exaggeration to say that
this band organization consists of
some of the really great musicians of
= Italy. In that country music is looked
upon almost with profound awe; GER
tainly every one regards it with great
est respect. The Italians are music.
loving people and they have developed
a the study Of music to very fine art.
Seven of the Italian Marines SOLO
lists are said to have played in some
OF the notable bands Of Italy on many
notable state occasion.
Signor Vinci, director, is the same
Hkeable and marvelously able little
bandmaster who last summer directed
the Venetian Troubadours, a company
that made such a success in the 1912
Redpath-Horner Chautauquas through
. the whole middle west.
He was graduated from the Royal
Art Academy Of Venice, and took first
prize on the Venetian Gondolier Water
excursion on the occasion Of King Ed
wards visit to that city. He was a
very young man, just graduated, and it
= was bis starting point.
Among the most important engage
ments at which he has played might
be mentioned his appearance at the
well known Gallery Humbert the First,
at Naples, in Italy. This was by royal
command, and at that time the major
1ty Of the present personnel of the
company was with him. He was again
esked to perform at the seating of the
new cabinet at the Quirinal at Rome,
sand achieved tremendous success.
slater he gave Twenty-Five concerts at
. the beautiful Roman Palace Garden.
He also flied other engagements on
the weekly water excursions in Venice
and along the picturesque Adriatic
lakes, the most important being the
one on the rayod yacht Savoy.
9 Played at Lakewood Inn.
Following his trip to America he
appeared at the famous Jersey resort,
Lakewood Inn, at Lakewood, n. j.;
then at the Kaiser Karton, Sea Gate,
N. Y, for eighteen weeks of consecu-
tive success; then sixteen weeks at
the famous Ricadonna hotel, Brighton
% Beach, n Y, and was especially en-
gagged for the entire season of 1911
OF the well known hotel, the Waldorf.
Astoria, in New York city.
So The band will be here on the last
night Of the Chautauqua and the music
that prccedes it leads up to it; it is
the climax of the weeks offering.
You will certainly not want to miss
the band.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
OUR CHAUTAUQUA
PROMISES WELL
Program Appears strong-A Featuring
Of Music With an Abundance
Of Lectures.

1t certainly looks as If we are going
to have a Chautauqua here in a few
weeks. The town is beginning to
show signs of il. And the program, as
announced, looks pretty good. The
Redpath. HOrner people will come in
with their usual number Of musical
companies and about the same amount
Of talent for the week, but the claim
is made that these attractions are of
even higher character than any sent
out in preceding years.
The feature, in music, is the Neapol-
tan Grand Opera Singers, company
modelled after the plan Of. the We
letian Troubadours, who were so pop
liar at the Chautauqua last summer
There are six singers in the new
company, headed by Mario and Trev-
cite, the little Italian folks, who were
10 favorably received year ago. The
singers will be supported by an eight
piece orchestra, all men. 1t is said
% be the most costly musical combina-
ion ever sent over the Chautauqua
circuit. ,~-S~>s-- - ., .-'.' 49,
Then, of course, there will be the
land. A new band is coming out this
rear, but from the same organizer,
Victor of New York. The Italian Ma
ines will be directed by Signor Vinci,
director of the Venetian Troubadours
1t last summers Chautauqua.
Other musical companies named in
he announcement that promise to
rake especially good are the Chicago
Artists with Nine Ringsdorf, soprano;
Lawrence Lewis. baritone, and Earle
Browne, pianist. This is a COM
pany that will take especially well
with the musical class. Rogers and
3rilley have been together for fifteen
years or more and rank as the best
entertainers in the Lyceum. Rogers,
IS a harpist. has bad big success in
he Boston Symphony Orchestra and
IN concert work with Madame Schu-
mann-Heink and other artists of her
class.
In the Gretchen Meyers company
is Gretchen Meyers, soprano and
reader, end Senior Fabrizio, Spanish
violinist, also from the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Senior Fabrizio is
4 whirlwind of a yiolinist who will be
brought out to sweep everybody OF
their feet" Other musical companies
are the Symphony -Four and the Stroll
ers Male Quartette.
cHAuTAuouA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
UP TO YOU.

A Chautauqua pledge: l am going
to start today planning for our Chau
tauqua, which is only few days of
Unless | talk 1t up. it won't be big
thing. It'll be a fizzle. must gel
every man to want to go. as l do my
self. The best advertising the Chau
tauqua will get will by my own efforts
in swelling the crOwd-in urgiIS ev
eryone I know to come along"
can make it the biggest event ouI
town has known.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Among those from this vicinity who
attended the dance at EllinwOOd last
Friday night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Scheffer, Mrs. Hi Soden, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schaeffer. Mrs. Rich
ardson, Misses Mary and Agnes Muir
ply, Miss Tressa Near, Miss Nell
Lyon, Mrs. Bert Edwards, Miss Leeta
McCue, Of Garden City, Miss Quinn
and Paul Dodge. All present report
having fine time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Henry Remmert Sr., and his son.
inrlaw, Henry Stefan, were looking
after business matters mere ON Wed.
nesday of this week. Mr.. Remmert
lives in Ellinwood and Mr.. Stefan a
few miles northeast of that city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
Apples Baked With WsInuts.

Take five or six large apples-those
having the tartness for baking-re.
move the cores carefully, being par.
ticular not to break the outside skin.
Fill the cavities with walnut meats,
then bake in a quick oven. When done
place in a dish and pour over them
whipped cream or milk. Serve while
hot Do not take the skin from the
apples. otherwise they would burst in
cooking and spo1 the beauty Of their
appearance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
FATHER D. J. cRoNIN.

Father Cronin is an eminent
Catholic who has taken the Chau-
tauqua platform as a lecturer on
literature-good and bad. He be-
lieves that scant attention is given
to the character of the literature
that is published and read and
that this carelessness results in
harm for the young boys and girls.
In his lecture he names books
that he believes are worth read.
ing. 1t is a lecture Of practical
value. The fathers and mothers
will do we'll to bring note books.
They will hear much that is worth
remembering.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Of the company. Within a short time
the business was widely extended, and
other concerns were absorbed. He has
always succeeded in his undertakings.
Since 1898 Mr.. Darling has been in
great demand at conventions of large
commercial interests and is well
known in business circles. He has a
great fund of valuable information, is
a forceful and interesting speaker, and
his message is of great value to all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Mail Carrier Wilson has torn down
the old barn on his place on South
Main street and is having a garage
built of cement blocks in which he
will keep his Ford auto that he now
uses on his mail route.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

K. B. Herold, Lou Johns and John
Ludwig, all of Ellinwood, have gone
to Colorado for a few week 8 visit
and outing, making the trip in Mr..
Herold s carl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Bert Schaeffer and children
were in EllinwoOd Wednesday visit.
Ing with her brother, Frank Weber,
and family, and other relatives and
friends.