davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
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sn aess-
II q n.-Co00aai0a.
-. a.-Chsiseiaa E.leoves.
7:1s ?. n, WsAsssAay-Prsyer meet
Ing.
1:Se P. u, rhsfsAay Preaching sar
vices BY Rsv. Jssper Bcgas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
LIZ % Know A1os9 II.

We waAs sas ssaAses y ~ tAsaf
pa2ss - tins, aaa 4 tA0s = oay
tFssbls - 4saAy ~ WssA fks -
k.sw 4 Drsp - . sssd Il yssr p
pr dsss ~ ssos regularly, a.d ws
Win in0ediatsay iavsstiests ~ aat
sse. esostinsa, tAfo1sA - fsalt Of
our sw,, tie nans o. sddrsss nay be
~roas, sr the trouble nay lis With Il.
Pest Office Department. Whatevsr It
nay b, we shall be glad 3 lsek fer 1t
II yoa win let - know.
r
Old papcfs for sale at this e4iea.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
1A1D n 0&DWoo0 01ue0o
~ ~ 1aaoD 1AWo 1sn 11n1e
00sae-01naV M 0eUoseea

An svse 0asawssa sPsinGs ysa hsas
= Dsaat Esaasy Pin ~ hssSia0 -
- assa wssk. ossawssa sps,.O pss-
- ~ ts'i.g sAsat iS-tsniag e ~
oaslD naAe sssAA a0aia. Yea 80 ~
1svs ~ tastinsay q ysss ~. eswss-
essP,A Thy tell Il for ths bssse4 sf
Ss1 NJ are suffering. II ysss sssk
ssAss IL ye1 fed lane, sore sad niscs-
abla, Il ~ kidneys act too frequently,
q passages are painful, seasty sad 81
ssles, ne DosnS Kidney Hills, tbs
ssaedy tAst has helped - many Of
yssr friends and neigAbses. Follow
eAis 0lsnwood Spring. eitissas . sdvies
81 Rivo DsaA's . chance % - tAs
aas foe yos.
v. Bassss, sasps.tss, llss cs,ssaAs
Avs, ossavssA epsiass, os's, says:
- 6sw ysass ~, wAns vsskiaG IN
Hsssaska, I v.s ainsst. lAA - vitA
1sshasAs. NJ ha,sys vsss b laa
GAape, aas - iaPsfs ARiAkiAg water
UAaa hard sf Dseat 0Asey rirls
81 ~ . bsx. Thy sssa ssssa -. I
Aiak Dssa's KiA.sy Pm ass ~ Ssst
N1.sy nsaasins - - AaA.'' 4
HI ~ b. IN Asalssa Hsiss =
sssA Tsssse-lEiaarn O, Ds4ala,
Ysek, ssas aesaAs Sss tie Uaitsd Statsa
! s0sasaAR ~ >W0s-Deaat-aa1
taAs - seAsk 8tE
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
m1noumf oxuacu
- lsaaps Avso.s

10 .. A.-o..dAy sshssl
IL .. n-PfsasAiag service. Theme,
-'fhs New Cteatars in CAfiSt."
1850 p. n.1Theas, "What Wait 1
DDe.n
$50 p. a-Epwosth League.
Wednesday evening 7:3o-Praise and
~yee service.
GEO. +. UEIN, Pas4ss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
n m YIaau

This Huassa viii pay tAsss dsllas
mere TIA. fus Isalsrs' prisss fer fifst
class specimens Of wolves in the flesh.
The bounty mark should b nals at
The bsss Of the ear to pssvsat ds1ags
to tie skin.
Make cut alsng esatss Of belly, -
move stsaasA s.d istsstissa, pask In
bag ssd ship By sxprssa
COLORADO NUBDUH or NATURAL
HISTORY.
City fafk,
1884 Dsavse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
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9ao1isg seso spso - 4ssAay. WsA-
aa11A4 - EHAay sftsraesas fsso 8
- - -
An ere vsaesos-
rs Ninth a1Baot.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
sou1DE1 RnsmUoH rnoPn1,

I have . good, noaera S-rssA brick
residence, located On two lots (oa the
eorner) On ons Of the bsst streets 10
Boulder, Colorado. o. stsset ear line,
& blocks from Intsrurban, . blocks
from state university preparatory
school. Natural sas fss ssskias. VIII
ell st . bsrgai. q vssld trade for
ssstss. sleps Fs.eA. This b . splss
did ehs.ss fer se0s - vsstiaG -
tsks sAvsatAes q ~ sea4s uaivsssity
Prsssat swHse has saseataa ~ sAu'
Assa st - ssivsssity - - - ~
'sssessas - ~ vssesss slsps well
oeaei1se tsaAo - oAsVo tA6ioaAeA.
4. J. DlCDDo0,
osss0ssa oVsiaO. ossa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
a.HWoo0 1Do1DxY 70 xRAD0

Psstiss hsvia6 oas1sla ssssav
NssAss - Aispsss q ~ viA tahs
= pay1sse AseisaAis 03so0ssA -
psssV wM - - - oahs tAsas voaD
ansWa - - - I Asvs . ~ tsaAs
Z 49, lid = vi0w.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

Tse sale ~ Trade-0esl raseA Il
~ aeres aea1 Casbondals. Win nae.
. ese1 fisufs - eAis pesPsety sa1
aiGAt tahs - ossaUssd Psspssty =
esaAaaaA ~ pess1ssDaap ealPss
1E.o2 elGesa1slA 0slss 1I4
l18E s7te ys;ss,l:a ssass s,s
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

II ~ - lssad.g fse . - = wask
-. ~ ~ - Il lsSs aaytAag =
- - wast - tsasaas. - 80 ssee
~ est3sa tAfsagA H. esaanas - ~
Puse. 49thees n.hsv~ fe.s1 ethie true-
= Win cost yss kst littas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

d IN
and the wonder =. our fn offer such hl
~
for them We this s three dsisa selected
Ill
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

. TAs Pot ens ysar aaA Drsalfast ~
. 1hs Post two years aAd Brsal6ass 81
. Ths Post three ysaxs and Bread ~ q
. fhs Post four ysaxs and Brsa16s 81
. Ths Post five ysazs and Drsa,1s t Sst
. Ihs Pose nix ysars and Brsahs t sst
. 1hs Post ssvsn ysaxs and Brsakfast q
. 1hs Post eight ysazs and Brsakfast q
. 1hs Post nine ysaxs and Brsalfast ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

1884
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
BEAUTY CHATS
Some Winter Shoe Hints

Now that winter is coming on, we want to be able to wear our winter boots and shoes with perfect com fort. It is really harder to have foot-comfort in winter than in sum mer, for in summer our feet reVel in low cuts, pumps, sneakers, etc In winter we confne our feet which nat 11ra1ly have spread a great dea1 in stiff, heavy boots and our ankles, which have grown stouter and more muscu- lar after a season of freedom, into ] tight boot-tops. Then. we wonder why we dread the approach of the snow months so greatly.
 One of the first things that will be uncomfortable is the profuse persp1r- ation brought on by the warmer foot wear. This is apt to cause burning and irritation. A good way to help Bath. Here 1t is:
 Rock salt One ounce Borax ----------------- Cne ounce Alum ..........-...-... One ounce
 This is what is called tonic bath: When your feet are tired and reddened by overheating, immerse them in it and soak them too Iong.) Then take them out, dry them gently, and go lightly over the calloused spots with a punice stone which has been dipped in a weak solution of carbonate of potash. Never grind away at one par tfcular part until it hurts A little rubbing at a, time is better.
 Another trouble will be general soreness and irritation along the rear of the ankle, along what is known as the Achilles tendon. Blisters are apt to form here and be very pain ful. Also, an intense dryness of the skin, causing scaliness and sAabbing, often forms. TO cure this vaseline should be rubbed into the skin each night. During the day a bit should be placed on the sore spot, and the shoe and stocking protected by 8 pad of absorbent cotton. If you neglect this last. the grease will soak through and ruin your shoe.
 Another trouble you are likely to have is trouble with blisters between your toes. These are caused by ex- cessive precipitation again, and cause the tender skin there to burn and b1is- ter. This is apt to rub off and leave a raw spot.
 The remedy is, prevent precipitation as much as possible. Put tiny pads of absorbent cotton, dusted in an as- tringent powder between the toes, and bathe the feet often.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MRS. PANKHURST ILL;
 RELEASED FROM JAIL

London, Dec. 9-Mrs. Emmalins Pankhurst, who has been on a hunger strike, was released from Exeter jail at 10 o'clock last night suffering from pleurisy.
 Mrs. Pankhurst was driven to hotel, where she appeared very weak and immediately retired to bed. She is in charge of a nurse. Mrs. Plank hurst is liberated on seven days H. cense. She intends to proceed to London at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Not anticipating the early releaBs of their leader, sUffrasettes gathered at the Empress theater, EarTs Court. to protest against the Imprisonment of Mrs. Pankhurst. The house was only three-Quarters filled, and ~Gen- eraT'' Mrs. Flora Drummond, who pre- sided, explained the empty seats by accusing the post office of tamperfnE with letters containing invitation tick cts.
 In the course of her speech ds4 nouncing the government she exciaim- ed:
 Here and now we swear that nsveE again will the government get 1fFus PankhurStl We shall organic a. bodyguard which will even face <bat- tIeskipEG~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

ticaI1y eliminated from ordinary com mercia1 meat extracts. Also, the meat, after the soup is made, is avail able for the preparation of hash The cost could be greatly reduced if the meats are purchased at lower priced used and the homemade broth would still nave much greater food value than the boui1lon.
 A Recipe for Meat and Vegetable
 Soup.
 The bulletin recommends a whole some meat and vegetable soup which will furnish enough for a family of five, at a cost of approximately 16 cents. This may be made according to the following recipe:
 Ingredients: Approximate Cost: (Price actually paidby Dept Chenist.) ) One soup bone, deighing about
 24 ounces, (1-3( meat) 10 cents
 After being washed it should be placed in large kettle with three pints of cold water and heated for three hours when the bone and meat should be removed.
 IA of small head of cabbage, one onion, one carrot, one large potato; two small tomatoes, a little flour, sea souing cents
 Chop these vegetables and add to the soup. Boil the mixture for one hour, thicl<en slightly with a little four and season with salt and pepper.
 The homemade soup made accord ing to the above recipe contains in addition to meat extractives, gelatin from the bone, some of the food eIe- ments in the vegetables, and a large proportion of the fat and meat of the bone.
 While the purchaser of serni-solid meat extracts obtains two to three times the amount of meat extract that he does by spending the same money for bouilIon cubes, these extracts also are not concentrated beef according to the analyses made by the depart ment's chemist. They contain from -45 to 65 per cent. meat extract, Is to 25 per cent. water, to 20 per cent. salt, and 10 to 20 per cent of ash other than salt. The cost of meat ex- tracts at retail is 45 cents for 2 ounces or more.
 Fluid extracts of meat are even more expensive than the seni-soIid meat extracts, consisting of at least one-half water but selling at about the same price, volume for volume, as the semi-solid extract which con ta.fns more than 25 per cent. of water.
 Commercial meat juice prepara- tions cost from 50 to 75 cents for ounces of liquid and are frequently merely dilute solutions of the semi solid meat extracts. When the amount of food actually present in them is considered they are expensive articles of diet. In making them the protein (muscle-b building materiaD which is pressed out of meat and is present in freshly made meat juice is entirely removed by the manufacturer in order to make a. product which may be kept a, long time without spelling, Therefore, the most valuable food ede- ments of the meat Juice usually do not reach the consumer in these com products
 The bulletin contains outs and tables Illustrating the relative contents and food values of boutl1on cubes meat extracts, and homemade pre- parations, and may be had on appIica- ton to the Division of Publication, J. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

the exception of 1911. The corn crop. the most valuable product of this country, according to the estimates, fell below 2,5OO, 900, 900 bushels, which is smaller than any crop since 1903. Wheat production, with estimated total of 753, 900, 900 bushels, is the Iarg- est ever recorded in this country. This crop was matured be6ore the drought became effective. Brief mention i8 made as to crop conditions through out the world. From the estimates ft appears that there were increased areas sown to wheat, oats, barley. rye, and corn, and that the wheat acreage has probbIy yielded record out-turn. Barley, oats and rye arc bountiful crops, but corn will proba- bly, give the poorest result in 20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Better Than CaIOTneI
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets are Harm
 less Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the e substitute for calomelEare a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of pr. Edwards deter imitation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little oIive-coIored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calome1 does but have no bad after effects. They don't fnjure the teeth like strong liquids or ca1omel- They take hold of trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? CaIomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids It is best not to take calo- mel, but to let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, "dullneSs'' and that lazy feeling come from constipa- ton and a disordered liver Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you '1oggy.'' and 'rheavy' Note how they "cIear'' clouded brain and how they 'fperk up' the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Co.,, Col umhus, O.-Ads-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MAID HH ADORED IN
 HIS GALLON YOUTH

There have been some youthful mar riages which have purned out excel 1entIy. But the reverse is usually tn e case. The very youthful pair is quite sure that life is made of soft signs and sweet glances and clasped hands. The future does not bother them. It is with them Come day, go day, and the Lord take care of sunday As a general rule, they are lily prepared to face the ragged battle of life. The youthful husband finds, that even love housed in a cottage must be fed with three meals a day, ana hard, unrornan- tic cash pays for the roof which covers 1t. It must be even supplied with warmth to keep its wings from sTiver- Ing with the winters chill. If the youthful couple are truly mated, even though beset with hardshipe, loves bark goes on smoothly. The right captain is at the helm, che right mate cheers his efforts. When a youthful lover feels quite sure of the fidelity of his sweetheart it is in most all in stances decidedly unadvisab1e to rush into matrimony. Counting days are the sweetest in Hfe's history. Given time, lovers may understand each oth- erbetter. Their ideas may harrnonize. Or perchance they may drift wide apart. It is far better to know of their suitability for each other before mar Tiage than after, when it is too late. Love often flies odt of the window when marital troubles multiply. The case is so pitiful, not to say alarming, if the young hIsband who finds him self weighed down by cares far too early is unable to earn sufficient mon ey to meet the demand At this stage of affairs, the young pair are obliged to put pride in their pocket and ac- cept assistance from relatives or friends until they can get on their feet. The husband does not need to be told that he should nave been Satis- fled to let well enough alone, satisfied with counting here and there, enjoying g each others society while he was pru- dent1y putting away sufficient of his salary, to insure them against a swift come down" after marriage.
 If the youth and maiden find that they are more deply m love with each other than ever before, after a two years courtship, they might safely take each other for better or worse. It may be reasonable to suppose that they would be satisfied to take life as it comes so long as they could be to- gether heart to heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Easy and Practical Suggestions
 FOR THE HOME ESSM.AHER

right front on slot perforations: large 70" Perforations indicate center-front. Gather lower edge between double @'TT' perforations- Sew stay to low CT edge of front and back, centers even, small %" perforation at under arm seam Close back seam of trim ming piece (indicated by small "o' perforation), sew to upper edge of front and back as notched- Sew col- lar to shield as notched.
 Either long or short sleeves may be used, provision being made for both by perforations. To make the sleeve; close the seam as notched. then sew on the cuff as indicated, tapping aa neatly as possible. Sew in ar1nho1e without any fitness, otherwise the ef- feet of the dropping shoulder will be spoiled.
 Now, join the upper front and back gores of the skirt as indicated. Turn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
WHAT CARES A
 YOUTH IN LOVE

'Love thee?-so we'll so tenderly
 Thou'rt loved, adored by me, Fame, fortune, wealth, and liberty
 Were worthless without thee, Tho brimm'd with blessings pure and
 rare,
 Life's cup before me lay,
 Unless thy love were mingled there,
 I'd spurn the draught away.''
 There's nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream So says the sect, so says the whole world. But Is there aught so inconsistent as an enamored youth2
 He thinks the maiden whom he has chosen is the fairest of her sex. She may be plain and actually homely, but he does not see it that way. Her teeth are not veritab1e pearls nor her com plexion roses and lilies blended. Her hair is neither furnished gold nor chestnut brown curling in lovelocks about her face. It may be simply plain red Or ebony hued- Yet to him she is far better looking than any girl he has ever met Her personality is so attractive to him that he sees her only through the rosy glamor of youth s first love.
 It Is e waste of breath for his friends to counsel him to wait little while ere he proposes marriage. They put it to him in this wise: Both are so youthful they can arford to be Sweethearts for some time These wise ones hug the secret hopes to their hearts that time along can dissolve youthful fancaes that were not intend ed to be lasting.
 Youth in love, they find, is a far more difficult problem to deal with than is generally supposed He is in clined to be hotheaded, resentful, turn ing against his nearest of kin, as well as outsiders, all of whom he declares to be meddlesome busybodies. He vows he will give up anybody, every hody, in the whole world before he will be induced to part from the girl he has set his mind upon It often makes matters worse to oppose a youthful love affair openly
 A young man will believe that the proper way to show his chivalry is to wed her forthwith, and without ado, which is the very step that they are trying to influence him to avoid.
 The law may consider him a, man at one and twenty because he is able to cast his first vote; yet his home folks know that he is only a lad at heart And what in the name of reason does a boy want of a wire? It is time to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

gette bodyguard started for the steam ship. The Quays were crowded with mtlitants, police and throngs of peo- pie from Plymouth and nearby towns Plymouth town was in a ferment Of excitement. Crowds gathered around the jetty where the tender from the Majestic usually lands Mrs Plank hurst says she will not only go on a hunger. strike, but will go on a thirst strike as well if she is held in jatl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Plymouth, Eng, Dec. e-Mrs. Elm incline Pankhurst, militant suffragette leader, was arrested when she arriv- ed here from New York aboard the liner Majestic. When the Majestic arrived off Plymouth a police boat with Scotland Yard detectives ipnme- diately put out to her and at the same time a White Star tug loaded with 'GeneraF' Flora Drummond's suffra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Two bears have been seen near Winsted, Conn. One stole apples from a mans coat. The mems club house is closed until they are caught.
 The total expenditures by the Boys Club, of Holy Trinity Church, in West Orange, was one penny, spent for a postal card.
 Has your husband any bad hab- its?" said the inquiring relative.
 Yes" replied young Mrs. Torkins, Cards, for instance''
 Does he play poker?'
 NO, That's the worst of his ba0 habits. He thinks he plays poker and doesn't. Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

The striking effect of this dress ap- peals to the well dressed woman in stantfy- The buttons that trim the front are made of narrow soutache braid, or a pretty decoration may be obtained with practically no expendi- lure of money by taking narrow folds of the material and twisting them a. round a wooden mold to make fancy buttons It is then possible to add a bit of embroidery or any leftover garniture that one has at hand, for a center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

the hem at right front edge and al lower edge on slot perforations. Lap right front gore on left, centers even 1arge 70" perforations indicate cen ter-front); stitch as illustrated, 1eav- ing edges free above single large 70" perforation for p1acket. Join lower front and back gores as notched. Plait at extensions, creasing on slot perfo- rations in front gore, lap to small 90" perforations in back gore, notches even and press. Adjust to position, tapping upper part to small %" per forations in lower part, centers and seams even: stitch upper edge to posi- tion Gather upper edge of back gore between double TT" perforations- Sew to lower edge of waist, over stay, centers even, seam at under-arm seam, easing any fu1ness in front gore to fit- A yoke and collar of lace, or em- broidery may be added if the open neck is not desired. Even with these accessories, the Medici rufae of wired gauge is often added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP

These coughs are wearing and if they hang on," can run one down physically and lower the vital resist ance to disease. MT. Bob Ferguson, 319 Pine St., Green Bay. Wis, writes "I was greatly troubled with a, bad cough that kept me awake nights Two small bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured me-" Hindle's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 QUEENS DAUGHTERS FRIBaY

A special meeting of the -0ussn'8' Daughters will be held at St AuguB- tines chapel on Friday evening, De- cember 12, at o'clock. All member are expected to attend. as it Is the last meeting of the society for tho year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
THE MAN WHO
 NEGLECTS HIMSELF

When his condition points to kid ney trouble takes an unwise risk. Backache, pain and soreness over the kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all symptoms that will dis appear with the regular use of Foley Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys and bladder in a clean, strong and healthy condition. Htndle's Drug StOre.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

In crepe meteor, the model is attrac- five. It is built without a lining. SO that only AS yards of 44-inch material are required for the dress, or AZ yards of 36-inch goods. The neck and sleeves are finished with silk.
 Regiur,irlz with the waist, the dress Is made bv plating the lower edge of front and back, placing "T" on cor responding small %" perforations. Close under-arm seam as notched, eIose shoulder seam Turn hem in
 These Home Dressmaking for this newspaper from the we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Model in crepe meteor without 1in- ing and having an adjustable shield pr open neck. The two-piece skirt has an upper part cut in three pieces, and this may be developed in con arasting material if desired. The neck EasI sleeves are finished with silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Judge Costello, in Passaic, decides that Mrs Martha Scnick had a right to throw stones at Jacob North, who, she said, told slanderous tales about her to her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

No tango, no turkey trot, no bunny hug, is the edict of Jay J. Randall. foreman of Patroit Hose No. 4, of Freeport, L. T., as to dances in the fremen's club house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

take on such cares when he is older and understands life better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Although the cost of making the beef broth. using expensive meat, is about 1-3 cents per cup, the broth contains all the fat of the meat which is a valuable food and which is prac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Austrian salt mines employ 1000 miners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

Special emphasis is laid on the fact that the figures for crops quoted are estimates and it is pointed out that this fact should be constantly kept in mind. From the estimates at hand it appears that the production of crops in 1913 was materially below the average, the yield per acre Of all crops combined being smaller than