davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Do you protect the amount Of Dollars on your DOM
Checks against the CHECK RAISER?
Do you know that American Bank records snow % 1onc
through bad check of $5oo000 in 1900 o1a;
$15000000 in 1911 and the awful total OF $2o,oooooo IL
Who will be called to stand this enormous yeafy ay
loss? The Farmer Yes because most city business men ~
use Check Protection WHY do you, at yearly EXPENSE,
protect your buildings crops and stock against loss W
fire. and disease YET! neglect to protect ne u.a
cash receipts Of all your hard work. your BANK %
stamp in Red 1ndeb Ink the exact amount OF your check
in Dollars show it to your Banker, use it 80 days. tnen
satisfied your money will be returned without ques'on
Sign and Mail This Order
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

with it indicate that it has been pres
ent here for several years A disfigura-
tion and an abnormal shrinkage causes
the losses sustained as a result of the
lattack of the silver seurf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

were all in circumstances, suggestion and habits of mind And, turning to more individual instances. the con stantantly observed difference between one portion Of a life and another conse- quent upon religious conversion were a standing example of the versatile possibilities of human nature.
 The catastrophe of the atomic bombs which shook men out of cities and businesses and economic relations shook them also out of their old estaf- lished habits of thought and out of the lightly held beliefs and prejudices that came down to them from the past. To borrow a word from the ola fashioned chemists, men were made nascent- They were released from old ties. For good or evil they were ready for new associations. The council car ried them forward for good. Pernaps tf his bombs had reached their destfna-
 ton King Ferdinand Charles might have carried them back to an endless chain of evils But his task would have been q harder one than the coun- cdI's. The moral shock of the atomic bombs had been profound one, ana for awhile the cunning side Of ths hu- man animal was oveEpoWered by tt1 sincere realization of the vital nece- sity for reconstruction. The lit5gioug and trading spirits covered togsther, scared at their own consequences. Men thought twice before they sought mean advantages in the face Of the unusual eagerness to realize new GEpl- rations, and when at last the weeds revived again and -clatms" began to sprout, they sprouted upon the gbEElg soil of law coarts reformed, oG lawn that pointed tO the future iuGtaad Oe the past and under the bIaEiDg gum shine of transfOrming world A now
 literature, a new integ r8tat1Cn of hl tory were springing into existence, new teaching was already in tho schools, new faith in the hearts of the young. TAe worthy man who forestalled the building of a research city for the English upon the Guee1 downs by buying up a series q estates was dispossessed and laughed out Of court when he made his demand for some preposterous compensation. The owner Of the discredtted Daas patents makes his last appearance upon the scroll of history as the tnsolvent pro prietor of paper called the Cry For Justice in which he duns the world for E1O0OO0OO0. That was the ingenu- ous Dass' idea of justice, that be ousbt to be paid about Eb.oo00o0 annually because he had annexed the se1vage of one Of Holsten's discoveries. Daas came at last to believe quite firmly in his right. and he died a victim Co con spiracy mania in a private hsGpfsRl at Nice. Both of these men would prob ably have ended their days enoFnOusly wealthy, and of course ennobled. in the England of the opening twentieth century and it is just this novelty e their fates that marks the qualify oE the new age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
WOMEN COPS PATRIOT.
 NEAR BRITISH CAMPS
Hope to Sustain Lord Kitchen
 CTS Policy of Frigid Cour- tesy To Fair Sex.

M [ London. Oqf. so.--In order to help soldiers observe Lord Kitchener's in Junction to be no more than coIdly courteous to women. the National Un- ion Of Women Workers has under taken the duty of patrolling the ter ritory outside the sentry lines. The services of the women police is gladly accepted. since the army authorities complain that the soldiers are being 1ured from Lord Kitchener's chilly ideal by women camp followers. Not only young girls but the nna.tured have been causing serious attractions of discipline at the camps, causing re- cruits to overstay leave and run the guard lines.
 Meantime, an effort is being made to increase camp attractions, such as concerts, and to provide other means of dfverting the men.
 The first police woman in London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
CHAPTER XVI.
karaain. fI1e Ruaalall.

flfLly fNlfe fts-s~tetAsa
 w-NHE new government early ar
 covered the need of uniVer5al
 education to it men 1o tha
 great conceptions of it's uns versal rule It made no wrdngIinG att lacks on the local racial and sec tarian forms of religious profession but 1t proclaimed, as if it wera mere secular truth, that sacrifice WaG eEs pected from all. that respect had to 5c sh0wn to aiRs 1t revived scheozs q Sst them up afresh all round the world. and everywhere these schools taught the history Of war and the cDnss- uuences and moral of the last NEars i was taught net as a sentiment b1s ae a matter of fact, that the saava4tol of the world from waste and contqution was the common duty and secun atiol Of all men and women. These thlnEl. which are now the eEemeneaEy conn monpIaces of human lnterrou EeeEa- cd to the councillors of Brlssage. when first they dared to proclaim them xnarvelousIy daring discove15es. not untouched by doubt. that flushed the cheek and fired the eye.
 The council placed all tll1s eduel- tion and reconstruction in the hands of a committee of men ana women. which did its work during the ue4 few decades with remarkable breadth and enectfveness. This educational committee was and Is the corralatiRe upon the mental and spiritual side oG the redistribution committee. Ana prominent upon it, and indeed for G time quite dominating it. was ( Rus sian named Karenin. who was singa- lar in being a congenital cripple Ills body was bent so that he walked with difficulty. suffered much pain as he grew older, and had at last bo undergo two operations The second killed him. Already malformation. which was to be seen in every crowd during the middle ages, so that the crippled beg gar was, as it were. an essential fea- ture of the human spectacle, was be- coming a strange thing in the world 1t had curious effect upon Karenin's colleagues; their feeling toward him was mingled with pity and sense oe
 (TO Be Contlnued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

When youth is fallen, there's hope
 the young may rise,
 But fallen age forever hopeless lies
 Alas. for him in Fortune's power.
 He that Is down can fall no lower.'
 There are girls who deliberately en- courage the calls of a young man even after they have learned that his faults are many and his virtues few.
 II am sure marriage will change him. " the girl aserts when expostu- lated with for her own good. ''I know he takes more wine occasionally than is good for him, but I hear that men arc wont to do this, at what they call stag rackets, rather than be called prudish by their associates, They are convivial affairs. He may know young women whom he would not always sure to cut loose from such acquaintances after marriage Hes. high spirited, enjoys the wit and hll- nor of jolly people He says 1t keeps him from being blue. Az for cards. pot shouldn't, call kettle black fairly love to play bridge, so why should raise a hue and cry with him about playing a social game Of cards with .his boon companions or wonder that they grow so interested over their games that it's often broad day. light before they stop2 After he's
 married he couldn't do that. He would have to be home, where all good married men are. And as for catching l him in a flo now and then, T really don't believe he means to be unruth- l full, but would be sureato tell the truth l if he should put on his hat to go out l of an evening and I should ask him
 where he was going As for his ax-
 travagance he has only himself to keep, so why shouldn't he indulge his whims and fancies? You see these
 tatlors have such AiIyery tongues
 do not wonder that they begui1e men | into buying many more suits of clothes than they actually need.
 tt1tss the same way with the haber- dash CT, the bootmaker and dealers in canes. After marriage men cut down their expenses. They have~to when. they have wife at home to keep. As men feel that they are not tied down Ito any place, and can go where fancy wills There's an end to their roam. ing when marriage letters them down. About his being hckIe-orl With q new Hove before he is off with the old when he finds the one he loves bet l ter than ali the rest she will not have to CORK him to give up all other girls for her sake. Regarding his bad l temper, it takes two to quarrel After marriage. his wife's smile and gentle words could change all that. am sure could make him the most do- .ci1e of husbands.'
 II these theories are very rosy. No doubt 8 girl who lltters them believes
 what she says, But do not know
 of one case in a thousand where a wife ever so sweet and loyable is able to change the habits Of a bad man Once a bad egg, know of no process
 whereby it could be made sound and good again. One or two trfding faults might be rectihed. But where a
 man is bad to the hearts core an an gel from heaven could not renovate him. root up and cast out the evil within him. If a man has good prin- lciples there's something to work up- l Ion. Butswhen he deliberately throws
 himself over to the wicked one, all lchance Of reforming him is a deluaion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
TO-DAY'S POEM
WHAT THE YOUNG MAN
 SAID IN HIS HEART

WHAT THE YOUNG MAN
 SAID IN HIS HEART. If love be like flower that nlls the With odors delicate and renders A place more purely sacred and more
 fair,
 A garden of delight, hall of nirth If may pluck that flower and make If may wear 1t proudly on my
 breast; If with it's presence comes g, strength For noble actions or for patient If fife is. bid and paradise unknown. And every spring of happiness is Save with the blooming of that flow Then let me love, albeit the flower
 must die. If love be like star that shines by More softly radiant than its fellow
 stars, During the mortal to 8 realm of light Beyond the confines of these earthly If that way lies the path to worlds un- And life undreamed of, with a no- ! bier cause For every act and every inmost
 thought
 And wider sympathies and juster
 laws; If far beyond the Armament appears That star still moving as onward Tho life is short. and shorter grow the sull let let me follow. tho [ ne,er at IF love be ike the sea, the great round That heayes and falls with it's eter- From whose dominion earth is never rhis earth whereon we pleasantls. If love be like it in its far extent, If love be like 1t in unfaiiing power If human love from love divine is
 sent,
 Heavens only likeness and mans
 richest dower- Tho but in visions are thy secrets
 seen,
 And all that venture may be lost in And the souIs self as it had never
 been,
 stiii. take meE to thy bosom, won
 drous sea. M
 R ossiter Johnson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
FALLING IN LOVE roo EASILY.

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 am girl Of eighteen and dearly love a man of twenty -six. love him with all my heart. but he does not care anything for me.
 I see him every day and talk with him, What would you do if you were me? have tried to forget him. but I can't H H. w
 A girl should never give so costly a treasure as her heart without being asked for her love. The young man seems to be too much of a gentleman to encourage a young girl to care for him when he knows he does not and could not reciprocate sher affec- ton. Do not try to win the love of a man who is indifferent to you. The lover intended for you will come on the scene later 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
TOR 1HE NEW RARY.


 If you are locking about for gifts for a new baby there are a few sim pie suggeafions which it will be well to bear in mind. Dainty little slips. plainly gathered into neck and sleeve bands edged with a little yalencie iennes lace may be made at home but ex ceIlently wearing varieties may be fought from one dollar and a half up ward.
 Select something for immediate use, such as caps, bibs, flannel slxir ts. nnit- tens, sweaters, and the like. A set Iof seven little slips or night gowns makes nice outfit one clean one, for every day Of the week. The new est caps have ribbon run through the material. but separate bows and rosettes are always acceptabls since they soil so eastlss and a baby to ba attractive must be fnnnaculate
 The newest babs have under-ar1n ex- tensions tied across the back with ribbons. and these are very conven- lent. For two do1lars and upward one can find many pretty dne bios, and these are always needed sooner or later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
WHAT'S TO BECOME
 OF THESE CHILDRENf [

Z Charity Department officials are in a auandry as to what action can be taken with. the children of Joseph Lomberdi, 64 Highland avenue. and Steve CalHanto. 8 v Thompson street who have been the subject of a mum Der of invesfigations. The children are considered to be in improper home surroundings and fit subjects for com ra1itment to the county home
 But. according to information re- cefved, the county comn1sston F e fuse to accept them on the ground that their parents have not gained d residence Hn the state and that to aJd- nit them would make a dangerous precedent and result in the over crowding of the home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
CruHea.s.

Cream quarter cup Of butter. add one cup of sugar and tho beaten yolks of two eggs and beat until very light. Mix and sift three cups of flour with three teaspoons of baking pow der, one-ha,H teaspoon of salt and one half teaspoon each Of cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir this into the first mix ture alternately with one cup of milk ihavor with one teaspoon of vanilla, fold in the stiff1y beaten whites of three eggs and more -four to make stiff enough to roll, cut into oblongs fry in deep fat, drain and roll in powdered sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
sT4NGY LOVERS MAKE
 CLOSEFIsTED HUSBANDS
Dear Miss Ltbbey;

Dear Miss Libbey;
 I am one of your readers of every day of the year and ask your advice about a young fellow I have been go ing with for some time. When he comes to see me he will say, Where do you want to go2s' As soon as say where we are to go, he will say. ssLet us go there the next tine.' but never goes. He always shows me his money and remarks s.I can take you if you want to- What can do to break him of his wayse E.
 Tell the young man frankly that you will not brook such treatment, and that if he does not care to take you out occasionaIly you do Rot care to spend your time entertaining him at home. The man who really cares for a, girl is desirous Of giving her outings for her pleasure, providing, of course, that his means will admit of such ex- penditures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
AIn,oad Macaroons.

Half a pound of almonds. blanched and pounded. with a tablespoonful Of essence of lemon until smooth paste. Add an equal quantity of sifted white sugar and the beaten whites Of two eggs. Work well together with q spoon. Dip your hand in water and work them into balls the size of a nutmeg. Lay them on white paper an Inch apart. then dip your hand in water and smooth them. Put them in a cool oven for three-quarters of an hour Cocoanut can be grated and used in place of the almonds, and used in place of the almonds, and thus make cocoanut macaroens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
A MAN SHOULD CHOOSE ONE
 AND GIVE UP OTHER LovEl
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 I am going with a young man aged twenty. Have been keeping steady company with him for one year and six months. We have been engaged for six months and he still goes out with other girls, says he doesn't care for the girls, merely goes with them for pastime. I am eighteen. What ought do? ANXIOUS
 If your lover persists in seeking other girl companions you should go out with other young men. think that would bring him quickly to his senses in regard to the duty he owes you as his bethrothed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
4 CORNER FOR COOKS

Fricasse of Lamb With Brown Gravy
 Get lamb from the forequarter, cut put in kettle, cover with boiling wa ter and cook slowly until meat is ten- der. Remove from water, cool. sprinkle with salt and pepper. dredge with flour and saute In butter there you need to use butter. Arrange Oh platter and pour around one and one half cups brown sauce made from liquor in which meat was cooked af- ter removing all fat It is better to cook meat day before serving, as then fat may be more easily removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Two Wives Seeking
 Divorces for Desertion

Papers were filed in the Superior court yesterday in divorce proceed ings brought by Maude Jones of New town against Grier G. Cones of New York. Desertton April 1. 1910 is aI- 1eged. The couple were married in March, 1909. Mrs. Jones maiden name was Maude Northrop.
 Another divorce action f1ied is that of Mildred sWhipple of Darien against James B. Whipple of Windsor. The allegation is desertion July G. 1911 The couple were married June 27 of the same year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

took her station the past week in Old Bailey. Her special dllty is to look after the cases of women and cnil- dren. She is one Of the corps being trained by Nina Boyle Of the Women's Freedom League The League has offered to provide female patrols for London's streets and parks in the interests of the proprieties. but it's of fer has not yet. been accepted by the police department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

tcOrrect narne and address must bs given to insure attention,
 but not to pe1nt-s Address letters to EaurA Jean nfb- bey, 01e President steees,
 BrookIyn. N. Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
on a wornan's part.

on woTnan's part.
 She who sets herself the gigantic task of trying to reform a bad man after marriage finds that she has set herself task too great for human ac- compIishment. If the miracle connot be performed before marriage it can. never be done after.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
asTAL-AT-HoAfEv SUFFERERS or HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA
 GET A BOTTLE OF Fo-
L41.l A s -OLl p P NA-s p
 TAR COMPOUND

Restful sleep. relief ana oomforl from choking. gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take F'oIey's Honey and Tar. It spreads a healing soothing coating ag it glides down a raw tickling throat and stops irritating coughs ana sllrn- mer colds. Hindle's Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

One Of Chicago's leaaing business houses sent 8. request to a collegiate. grapher, insisting that she have red hair and blue eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
SOMEWHAT oLD-FAsH1oNED.

He (ardently)-Be mine, dear. mine forever.
 She-Oh, Jack how dreadfuIy old fashioned you are.-Excbange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Few women win dsny the snaartness of this frock in silk and wool char mouse. This satin is so much in de- mand that the manufacturers found 1t necessary to produce it in more sub stantiaI quality for winter use. A warm
 Pictorial Review pattern,
 s4 and 3e inches bust. Price. Is cents
 These Home Dressmalking for this newspaper from the Ve Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
SMART BASQUE COSTUME.

lower founce Of the skirt may be plain or accordion pleated. Six yards Of 40- inch satin will be required unless the accordion pleated effect is carried out: then yards extra will be needed.
 The lining and foundation skirt are first made. which Is Indeed a simple operation. Now for the outside, turn hem in front at notches first. Gather under-arm edge between double .aTF..' pexforations. Close under arm seam as notched. close shoulder seam. Sew large collar to neck edge as notched
 Close sleeve seam as notehed. Close cuff seam and sew to sleeve as notched Sew sleeve in ar7nhoIe, easing any full ness. Arrange on underbody. centers even: stitch lower edge along single small ..o', perferations in foundation gores.
 Join tunic sections as notched. Turn under front edge at notches. Lap right front edge on left. centers even; stitch. leaving edges free above single large sos perforation for opening. Adjust,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

stitching upper edge over lower edge of outer front and back.
 Yoke Relt.-Join sections as notched. Turn hem at front edge at notches. Center front indicated by large 70" perforationss Adjust trimming piece, center-backs and upper edges even. Large 70" perforations Indicate upper edges. Adjust belt. stitching upper edge one inch above upper edge of tunic.
 Trim with satin buttons At the cen ter of the back there is little pocket hap placed there purely for ornamental purposes. This is also button trim med.
 Sizes 1z. IS. IS and 20 years and s2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Buy Now French G Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

ttHow should you extend sympathy and what should the person say in an swer?" asked Maude i tIt is sufficient to say, fLet me of fer my sincere sympathy, Miss Lit tle' The person to whom your sym pathy is extended will reply by say ing: Thank you','' answered her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Basque costume in leaf brown char mouse trimmed with buttons of the same material. Escru collar and cuffs finish the neck and sleeves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
CAN A GOOD WOMAN
 REFORM A BAD AdAN7

When youth is fallen. there's hope
 the young may rise, But fallen age forever hopeless lies Alas, for him in Fortune's power. He that is down can fall no lower"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF county commissioners Of Grady
Co, Okla, will receive sealed proposals
or bids from contractors up until ono
"a o'clock p. m. the 18th day of July,
1914, for the erection and completion
OF jail building for said county at
Chickasha, Oklahoma, in strict con
formity with nlans heretofore adopted
which plans, together with specisica-
tions covering said Jail building work.
will be on file and open for inspection
in the office of the county clerk of said
county on and after the 25th day OF
June, 1914
Proposals or bids shall be prepared
and filed in such manner as more fully
set forth in specifications, each pro
posal or hid to be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of amount of proposal or bid,
checks to be made payable to j. d.
Chastain, chairman board of county
commissioners, and to be forfeited as
assessed and liQuidated damages in
case the contract is awarded TO the
maker and he fails within ten days
from date Of such formal award TO en-.
ter into contract, as drawn by the
board of county commissioners and
furnish bonds as required by law. Said
building to be completed within 90
days from date OF contract, all other
checks to be promptly returned to un
successful bidders at time of making
award of contract
The right is reserved by the board
of county commissioners to reject any
or all proposals or bids or to accept
any hidsubmitted which may appear tc
the best interest of Grady county.
]. d. CHASTAIN,
Chairman Board of County Commis'
sioners, Grady County, Oklahoma
(SeaD
Attest.
F. p. BRADLEY.
County Clerk 6-153t