davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

A large number of PED le at-
tended the services at ne St.
George Catholic Church q Roy
Tuesday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

G. E. Deaton has moved from
Mills to Roy with his Real Estate
Office. He is hustling around
and has several deals on besides
his locating business.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Lemon, one of the pro-
gressive farmers from the Mills
district, purchased a fine Holstein
cow belonging to 0. H. Kerns.
lSat week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Mrs. HI. w Farmer is quite
busy this week packing and ship
ping her household furniture to
Kpehler where she will make her
hore in the future. =
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Edgar Floersheim went to
Springer Sunday to help his
brother. Irwin in the printing
office for a week or so.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Gilbert Leach was taken sud-
denly i'll Tuesday. He was quite
sick for a day or two but at pres
ent is improving.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Miss Blanch Kitchell returned
Monday from Tucumcari where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Neil.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

The Beau Nots met with Miss
Grace Collins last Saturday and
spent a delightful evening.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

Miss. Stella Maldonado went
to Wagonmound Monday to visit
friends there
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

P. ]. Hogue made application
to prove upon his claim Monday
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-02

The S-A. for local news and
high-class Job WorE'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Bretel1es are feature of some of the new b1ouses.
 Black and gold are dominant notes among the hats
 Fur Nis used to trim many of the new broadcloth suits.
 Winged skirts with side pIeats are one of the new styles.
 Imitation porcelain flowers are seen on the new millinery.
 The military note is evident in many of the new fashions.
 Tricorne and continental shapes are in favor for winter hats.
 Black enamel jewelry set with rhinestones is in high favor.
 Suits in large checks are trimmed vita bone buttons and braids.
 Long and short haired zfbeIines are among the favorite cloths.
 Sharkslxin cheviot is one of the fA- vorite cloths for the quiet suit.
 Very wide and flat striped vel veteens are among the new fabrics.
 Fine black coats are made with military collars and artillery capes. derful designs of sparkling spangIes.
 Some of the new dresses have their skirts cut full, and no overskirts.
 Marabou and ostrich are frequently combined in the new neckpieces.
 Many of the new Iaces are em- broidered with gold and co1ored threads.
 Opalescent sequins, which give the effect of mother of pearl, are seen on evening gowns.
 Very soft silk, with bit of mi1i- tary Ibrafding, makes a charming blouse for a young girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FADs AND FASHIONS

 Circular skirts are coming in again plumes.
 Seal brown is color much in evi- dence.
 Gold ribbons are much used in mill nnery.
 oxblood red is one of the faxorits colors,
 Tunics are scalloped, and bound with satin.
 Amber is the new color in laces this season.
 A new color is oddly known as June bug"
 Navy and dark purple are a new combination.
 Sailor hats in great variety. are being shown
 skirts with wide hounces. set far apart, are seen.
 Boat-shaped velvet curtains are among the best,
 Faille silk is in favor for the latest silk suits.
 Black velvet jackets are trimmed with astrakhan-
 Circular founces of beaver fur trim short coats.
 There seems no end to the fanci- fu1ness of shoes.
 Black monkey fur is seen on hats. coats and gowns.
 Corbeau blue with brown. is a com binatfon much prettier than it sounds.
 Silk ratine, p1aided or striped, is used for charming girdles and trim mings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Little Beauty Chats
BEAUTY ILLS OF THE E1DERLY.
BY BLANCHE DEACON

v
 With plenty of means 1t is quite an easy matter for the woman past fifty to keep young, but given Q slim purse and little time, she will often become heartsick over the slow com ing results of this treatment or that. I cannot fill her purse or take on my own shoulders her tiring tasks-I would that could-bJt can show her simple ways of remedying her two worst beauty faults
 There is the unw1e1dy waist of the elderly woman, for instance. Instead Of looking wistfu11y in the window of the beauty parlors, go home and swAtlae your fat waist in fold upon fold Of thin rubber. Then draw on heavy sweater and after drinking two giassfuls of hot water. start out and tramp the streets brfskly for an hour. Upon arriving home. drink two naore g1assfu1s of hot water and dis-f card your sweater The rubber band should mot be removed until you are through perspfrings which won't be for half an hour. This treatment lit- erally causes the nesh to melt away.
 Another defect peculiar to the. woman past her youth. whether mar .ried or single is the rounded shouI- der. In such cases shoulder brace of some kind or description is of service Wear 1t day and night until standing stral ght, then throw the re- straining bandage into the waste basket as it will have served it's turn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries the amount o9 energy that men were able to command was con tnual1y increasing. Applied to war fare that meant that the power to in ffct a blow, the power to destroy, Nas continually increasinz There was no increase whatever fn the ability Go es- cape. Every sort of passive dafsnse, armoT, fortf6caftcns and so forth was being ogItn1astered by this tremendous increase on the destructive sAde. De structi0n was becoming so facf1e that any little body of ma1eonteata could use it. It was revoiut1cniz1nE che problems Of police and internal rule! Before the last war began 1t Waa matter of common knowledge thaE man could carry about in a hanEl5aq an amount of laeent energy sEHGaclanf before fhe minds of everyboay. Tghe children in the sEreets knew tIserp. And yet the world std11, as the A1nari- cans used to phrase it .seooledaror 1's with the paraphernalfa and pretan- eionD of war
 It is only by reazlziu4g this I1oEo1ld, this fantastic d1verce betsa fEa scientific and fnte11ectual usoVszuzle Oa the one hand and the woEld 0f the lawyer pol4tfc1a1 on the otl1er tlsae sshs men of later tine can hope to m derstand this p1eseostaous gtate q ae- fRtrs. Social organisat1on as stlIf al the barbaric stage Theee were al- ready great nnxnbew Of actively frts7- hgent men and much natva4e a4piq ssr meFcial cEvllizat1on, hzt tlls cauana11 ty ag whole was a1nnEese, unealEe and unoVganized to the piEch Of hn- beci1Rty Collective cfvIlsz tirn. tRs modern state, 2 was stfH in al,sr-S..a11l5 Of the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
The Kind of Girl a Working
 Man Wants For a Wife

Dear Miss Lbbey: I am a young, honest, stout, strong. single man. six feet two Inches tall, with black hair and brown eyes; twenty-sfz years old and a railroad man with a, good rec-s ornrnendation, character, and temper ate habits I am all alone in this old world. I am making a good living, but I can't enjoy it all by myself. Can I find a nice young welI-educated, refined, pretty girl-one who will love and live true to 8, good honest work ing naan-to be my wife; do you touchy thing, and very important. When a young man is looking for wife and companion for life, he should be very careful whom he se- Iects. It is sacred and business deal and should be on a business and kind of a. wife I would love and appreciate. One that can be a lady in the paFlor and a cook in the kitchen; one that Is capable of talk ing mothers place in a homes- one that will love and live true to the one that she is married to: one that can appreciate what Is done for and given to hers one that, when your back is turned to go to work, you can knew as to where and what she is do- ing, and who she Is with, and when I come home from 8 days work one that will meet me at the front door with a loving heart and smile.
 Whoever this girl may be, she doesn't have to be rich or crazy with beauty, or girl that has got a fools education. If this girl is girl os honest character and a. lady wherever she is seen, either at home or on the street in company, then she is the girl for me. do not drink. gamble, nor do run after the pinheaded girls of the day. This is perhaps the req son why have never married or had a girl
 Miss Ldbbey don't think that from fhe way that I have written I have. been married and been fooled in my life. am man who has been around at different places, and have seen for myself the ways of this world, and must say truthfully the girls I have talked to are not my kind Of girl for wife; they would not love and appreciate a home an a good, honest young man.
 A young man who is all that this correspondent describes himself to be would certainly be considered a ma trimonial prize. A man often seeks his ideal far and wide, travelling the whole world over, only to discover her at last in his own home town, often next dooR. I am sure there are good, sweet, Iovabie, sensible girls where you live whom you would appreciate were you fo meet them. Ask the ma irons you know, or some minister's good wife, to introduce you. It must be your own fault that you are. matchless, for you do not seem to be. heart1ess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
SIG, 900 LEGACY TO
 BRIDGEPORT WOMAN

Tn one Of the briefest wills ever admitted to probate here Mrs Adelaide DiIworth of New york city. leaves to her sister. Miss Louisa Brown of 2so Prospect street, prop erty valued at approxi rnateIy $1O, 900. Mrs. Dilworth was the widow of the late James A. B. Dilwozth of New York city. The will is dated Jan 4. 1907. and bedueaths the en- tire estate to the sister. Miss Brown qualified as adninistratrix without bonds, while H. S Shelton and Frank T. Staples qualified as appraisers
 The estate of the late Ida F. Davies, who died intestate was aci- rattted to probate this morning. Mrs Davies is survived by husband, James C. Davies, who qualified as administrator, one son and one daugh- ter. George M. Houston and A. b Stewart qualffed as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
ecspsEaEAs asaa, Newspaper synmcasey
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

tCorrect name and address must be given to insure attention.
 but not to pr1nt.S Address letters to Laura Jean Lfb- bey, s1e President steeet,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
SATURDAY X GREAT DA1 Ar
 THE OAEsAR a1IsoH, INC., 2aND
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRA1HoN.

Saturday Of this week will mark one Of the greatest days of the 22nd Business Birthday celebration of Caesar M1schs Inc This firm of hnst1ers report that in spite of the war, poor business conditions and un- favorabla weather. that 1t has been impossible to keep the people from buying their anniversaTy bargains Madns Golden HiI1 and Middle streets have been busy corner and prom ises to be even more so tomorrow New clothing and wearing apparel has been coming in all the week to take the place of the depleted stocks so Ceasar Nfisch, Inc, say that any one who has put or buying until the tomorrow will find plenty of the choicest bargains to select from Cheerful credit will as usual be in force which means that all who wish, may purchase what they wish with out paying any deposit and the ball. ance will be divided up into small weekly payments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

iNraS pdIf or glowing chG0kS,
 Fresh as the rose and fair,
 Whose crimson blush bespeaa1s
 The health that's native there.''
 What girls does not believe in the innocence and gayety Of her youth. the great big world is just as good and true as it looks to her? The happy bltthesome young bird whose wings have never been caught in trap knows nothing of danger. How should it? The bird is very apt to flutter just such victims. Young girls are quite as apt to stroll into paths where there are hawks in human form.
 But how should they know they are dangerous? It is but natural for young girls to follow their mood.
 If they are of merry temp erament, those who have a jolly disposition ap- CT to watch over her, without seeming to do so and to guide her footsteps, is adroitly prevented from making the wrong acquaintances
 It is the poor, pretty, hapless young girls, who are alone in the world with no one to advise them. who have need of the worlds sympathy. Their hearts are the targets for ruthless tnarksmen. The girl young in years is usually led by her companions, if she has no on9 that is a near and dear relative to con- fide in.
 If she goes wrong, women hold their skirts away from her. They have words of scath1ng censure, but not one sweet word of human pity do they off fer to attempt to heal the wound in her heart.
 All young girls have the same spirit of thoughtlessness the world over. Many would share the same fate as the outcast were 1t not that they were guarded by loving watch care. That they are safely wooed and wed is a great blessing to them, thanks to the chaperon It must not be supposed that all girls are weak and vacillating by nature. Girls who have an 1ntut- ktfve sense Of what is for their good are in the great majority, T am hap py to say. The cloak Of dignity in which they wrap themselves pro- tects them If girl friend Is too bold while young men are present, tlae girl of good sense chooses another companion. If she finds 2, young man inclined to be rude she s1nuns him ever after.
 Such a girl can take care of her self though she were in the desert of Sahara. Maidens who are care fully guarded by their home folks have their minds drawn into useful channels, such as drawing, china painting, making their own clothes or being initiated into the mysteries of housekeeping between the ages of fourteen and twenty. She who has her mind filled with useful thoughts, keeps out of mischief and foolish, Eoyerroma ntic day dreaming. These are the daughters whom other young women should watch and closely fol- low their example, thus being a credit to themselves and the world at large. Very young girls who are alone in life should make 8 confdant of some elderly woman for advice when they feel undecided in love affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
DAUGHTERS WHO
 ARE WATCHED

One pair of eyes to gaze,
 One pair of sparkling blue, : In which sweet love betrays
 Her form of fairest hue. One pair of glowing cheeks,
 Fresh as the rose and fair, Whose crimson blush bespeaa1s, The health that's native there''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

1ls.Enaer Want Ads. One cent , word.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
L. l.. jackson of Phelps Badly
Bruised by Overturning of
Car Near Radtke Farm.

L. L. Jackson and George
White narrowly missed death
last Friday by the overturning
OF the Jackson auto at the
Juncture of the Phelps and Con-
over roads one mile north of the
Radtke farm, four miles from
Eagle River. Mr.. Jackson re-
ceived severe cuts on the side
OF his head from broken glass,
both he and White sustaining
minor bruises from their tumble.
The gentlemen we're taking a
casket to Phelps and just as
the car was in the act of making
an exceedingly sharp turn on to
the Phelps road d blowout in one
of the tires occurred and the ma
chine turned turtle. Going at a
moderate rate of speed is all that
prevented serious injury.
The car was damaged but
slightly. The casket was so
badly damaged that another
was sent in it's stead.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Hayward's Philosophy.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Hayward
of Rummeles were guests at the
A. A. Denton home the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Hayward
The Poet of the Pines" brought
with him his latest volume, a
work of poetical gems entitled,
"Hayward's Philosophy" The
book is printed and bound most
attractlvely making it an ideal
gift. Its contents are rare col
lection of poems expressing the
best ln,liie in a style wholly orig
inal, yet unique and pleasing
THERE'S poem for every mood.
for every sentiment the human
heart knows, for every care and
every joy, and one living the lite
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
MIKOLAJCZYK- MROTEK
Local Cigarmaker Married at
Chicago Oct. 10Th Expect
ed Home This Week Will
Reside Here.

According to announcements
received here by friends of the
groom, the marriage of Miss
Matte Mikolajczyk to Stanislaus
Mrotek occurred at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning, Oct. 10Th, at
St. Hedwig's church, corner of
Webster and N. Hoyne Ave. Chi
cago. Following the ceremony
a banquet and reception were
attended at the home of the
bride, 2116 Lyndale street.
Mr.. Mrotek has operated a
cigar factory at Eagle River for
many months past. Three weeks
ago he left for a vacation, telling
but few of his friends the real
mission of his journey. The
bride is unknown to this COM
munity.
The young couple are expected
in Eagle River Friday or Satur-
day. They will reside here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
A BIT o NOTHIN'

For an individual who has
been identified with the Big
Woods for almost a score of
years one would imagine Frank
Dildine would be we'll versed on
the different varieties of edible
ducks-they of the wide bills and
webbed feet. However, it is a
we'll known fact that "Skeegan'
is an expert in devising labor( less)
methods of capturing deer by the
aid of telephone wire from the
Colman line and has won much
enviable commentator for his
proves. Dildine went to the
we'll once too often with his glass
pitcher, and is now in bad odor
with his hunting friends-such as
Judge Adams, Doc Morgan. Guide
CAST and some others we refrain
from mentioning. Archie Bah
cock of Wausau is responsible for
Dildine's downfall, enticing him
out to Mud lake after mallards.
Dildine padded the canoe while
Babcock did the execution. A
bully good guide proved Frank
and Babcock killed the limit in a
short space of time. All Of the
ducks" killed, under Dildine's
direction, were of the hen-bill-
webless-feet variety and some
say they resembled the hel!!dlver-
coot fowl, and nary a real duck
in the bunch. 1t musta been a
helluva duck hunt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21

embodied in the sentiment of Mr.
Hayward's lines would not
come tar amiss of right living.
a brief perusal of its pages
drives away the pessimism mod
ern day methods tend to create
and IN its place brings optimism
OF the right kind. It is aptlv
, Termed 'Hayward's Philosophy
The Jovial generosity of spirit
and the broadmindedness of the
author puts life in every line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
MINNESOTA FORESTRY
,Bugaboo Launched in That
State by the Forestry Board
Same as in Wisconsin.

And now Minnesota is threat
ened with a forestry invasion
like unto that which the people
Of the state of Wisconsin has had
to fight for the past two years.
Where the Wisconsin state
board of Forestry Tor rather the
State Forester made an attempt
to grab off l, 100000 acres, the
Minnesota forestry board goes
us one better bv trying to swipe
100000 acres from the tax
roll under the guise. of "school
forests.
Hon. A. I. Ankenv of Mime
apolis-lawyer, businessman and
philanthropist, known from one
end of the state to the other as a
man of sterling worth, is fighting
this land grab for all he is worth.
He sees the damage, agricultur-
allv, to Minnesota and is to be
commended for his activity. Mr..
Ankeny is well known in north
ern Wisconsin.
1t might be well for the coming
legislature to enact a law giving
an "open season" on the class of
state foresters and forestry
boards who are determined to
bankrupt state in order to per-
petuate mammoth graft for
their own benefit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
LOCAL POTATO SHOW
AT Masonic Building Friday,
Oct. 3Oth-Generous Pre-.
MUM List for Potatoes and
Other Vegetables.

Villas county will hold it's first
potato and vegetable show, a
miniature fair, at the Masonic
building in Eagle River, Friday,
Oct. 80. Preparations have been
very extensive for successful
show. The business men of Eagle
River have literally subscribed
500 which makes possible a gen
erous premium list found else
where in these columns.
Prof. Milward, potato expert
from the university will Judge
the exhibits. Farmers and all
others interested are urged to at
tend. The show will teach much.
The exhibits winning here will
be taken to the state potato
show at Grand Rapids in Novem-
Der.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Building Farm Residences.

Material is being hauled to the
VIM. West farm northwest OF
the village for the erection OF a
new residence which will be ready
for occupancy before snow flies.
On the Numerick farm mile
north of town a two-story farm
residence is nearing completion.
Charley Draeger's new home,
a mile west, is finished and will
be occupied in few days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
DIED FRIDAY AT PHELPS
Michigan Lady Passed Away
While on a sit-Remains
Shipped to Home at Grand
Rapids.

After a FIVE days illness from
diabetes Mrs. E. L. Kinzie OIL
Grand Rapids, Michigan, died
Friday at Phelps.
Arriving Monday afternoon at
Phelps to begin an outing at the
Maple Grove resort on Lac
Vieux Desert, Mrs. Kenzie was
suddenly taken i'll and remained
in that village gradually grow
ing worse. passing away at noon
Friday.
The remains were shipped to
Grand Rapids for burial Satur-
day. Mrs. Kenzie had been a
summer visitor at Maple Grove
resort for several seasons past.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Motor for Section.

Section Foreman A. Sailer last
week received new motor driv-
en- car for use on the Eagle River
section of the c. & N. w. Ry.
The new car is a vast improve
ment over the old handcar and
the changeis greatly appreciated
by the section crew.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Concrete Crosswalks.

John Ulrich and crew have put
in three concrete crosswalks at
the junction of Wall and Rail
road streets. The job is greatly
appreciated by pedestrians, that
corner having been one of the
muddiest in the whole town.
Other new crossings have been
laid at the bank corner and lead
ing to the various churches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Returned from Hospital.

Mrs. August We'll Saturday re-
turned from Chicago after spend
ing several weeks in a hospital
there and undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis. She was
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Rose and nephew, August
Eulberg. Mrs. We'll is improving
rapidly from her illness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-21
Completed Road at Woodruff.

Chas. Vance stopped over a
few hours last Thursday on his
wav to Donaldson from Arbor
Vitae. He had been with the w.
H. Bent road crew building a
new strip of county highway
out from the Dennis Paquette
place.