davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Dairy Opens New Era
Continued from Page One)

didn't satisfy the farmers wives. 1t
was pin money, so to speak, for them
aud they wanted IT on the dot. Now
they get 1t every day. Collectors for
the creamery gather eggs when they
gather cream. During the best
months the creamery pays out as much
as %, 900 for eggs; the average is about
%, 600 The price paid is from two To
four cents above town prices.
The eggs are not sold for color but
for freshness. Every farmer must
stamp his eggs with number. The
creamery packs the eggs In neat car
tons and on each carton is printed
lone dozen guaranteed fresh eggs -
II the customer discovers an egg that
Is 40 SO, or little worse than that,
he takes the number OF the egg and
notifies the creamery. The creamery
notifies the farmer, and if there are
five kicks against any one farmer he
sells no more eggs to the creamery.
The creamery will buy butter fat
from farmers who do not own stock
In the company, as well as from farm.
ers who do. but the farmer who does
not own stock gets one cent less q
pound. Only about 25 per cent OF the
patrons are not stockholders. Barton
w. Currie In Country Gentleman.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Henderson on 7 rail

Pueblo Chieftain. 23d.
L. A. Henderson OF Ordway called
at the police station yesterday 10
search OF a former emplOye 0f his,
whose name he didn't know. declaring
that the latter should be In Jail. He
gave description OF the man.
why should he be In jali?" asked
Sergeant Elliott.
"He forged check for s22 on me, f."
was the answer.
"Did he cash it?"
"Haven't found out for sure. He
tried to cash Ii at the New Southern
hotel, and at three other places that l
know Of"
Henderson said the young man who
came from Syracuse. Kan, and was a
blacksmith by trade. worked for him
few days 10 Ordway and that he
shipped to Pueblo 10 charge of horse
Henderson sent to Pueblo. After
landing the horse at the Eureka sta
bles, the handyman had an encounter
with the animal 10 which he Jared
badly. The right side Of his face was
scraped hard against the floor. De-
tectives were given description OF
the stranger.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Official
List of Nominations

To be voted on at the municipal cleo
tion to be held 10 Ord way, Colorado,
April Z. 1914:
FOR MAYOR
For the Term of One Year
J. H. Lesry Jr., Taxpayers party.
FOR TRUSTEES
For the Term Of Two Years
Geo. E. Beaver. Law and Order party.
W. A. Gray. Law and Order party.
Taxpayers party.
J. A. Sale, Law and Order party.
e. N. Sypher, Taxpayers party.
John Vinyard, Taxpayers party.
l, John b. Estes, clerk and recorder
of the town OF Ord way. Colorado. d.,
hereby certify the above to be true
and complete list Of nominations and
questions to be voted upon at the mu,
nicipal election to be held In Ordway,
Colorado, April 7. 1914. as the same
have been died with me.
JOHN r. ESTES.
Clerk ano Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Explaining the Telegraph.

As a general rule, the telegraph no
longer arouses the wonder and awe
that 1t did in our grandfathers. In re-
mote countries. however. there are
still people who have never heard Of
it. or who are unable to understand
it. Das Echo tells Of the perplexity
that the telegraph caused In a small
village of Bosnia.
The government had installed a
telegraph line from Prijedor to Bi.
hatsch.
What is the meaning of this wire?"
asked the astonished inhabitants of a
village through which the line hap
pened to pass.
1T is a telegraph" said the head
man of the village, who had been In
consultation with the officials. "One
can send message along this wire,
straight from here to Stamboul"
The villagers were incredulous.
THAT is impossible. How can mes
sage run along a wire?"
The headman thought awhile; then
he hit upon the proper explanation.
Imagine" he said. "a dog that is ter.
ribly long, and whose tail Is stretched
like the wire on these poles: imagine
that his tail is SO long that he reaches
rom here to Stamboul. Now. suppose
we pinched his tail here. Wouldn't
he howl in Stamboul?'
The villagers understood.-Youth
Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
SHE BORROWED A START
Prosperous Modiste Knew How to
Make Clothes, but That's Not
Secret Of Her First Success.

How one dressmaker got her start
in New York Is the pet story Of the
woman who started her.
She rented two rooms on the first
floor OF a Ninety-fifth street house,"
the woman said. Il occupied the floor
above. had seen her sign In the win.
dow for several weeks before saw
her. One day l met her In the hall.
Two days later she called at my
fat
I'm In an awful pickle she said.
and am going to ask you to help me
out. There are two ladies downstairs
who want some dresses made. but be-
fore they give me the order they want
to see some OF, my work. With the ex-
ception OF my clothes-and you
cauld pack all Of. % into bandbox
Il have nothing to subw them. 1 find
1t very hard to drum up trade here. !
haven't had customer since l moved
into this house, and will lose those
two women II cannot make the raise
Of few nice gowns to show them as
samples. l have seen you go out sew
eral times in lovely dresses. Would
you mind letting me have them for q
few minutes? will return them a.
soon as the women go ayay.'
1.-THE pure nerve of the girl stagEer.
ed me.
But you didn't make my dresses,
l said. They were made by dress.
maker, who runs a very fashionable
shop
$50 supposed said my neigh
bor. Are they marked with her
namer
No said /. that woman's style
is her trademark. and ought not
give another the benefit of It,
THE girl stood just there and look
ed at me. and the pitiful dropping of
her eyes and mouth appealed to me
more effectually than any words. The
upshot of the matter was ] loaned
her Ave of my newest best gowns.
Naturally the callers were delighted
with them. and gave the girl large
order for summer clothes. l worried
myself sick over the affair
What win you do,' said. II you
turn out poorly made garments? How
will you square yourself?'
81 shall not need to square myself,
she said confidently.
And she did not need to. Her work,
instead of being botchy as l had ex.
pected 1t to be. was beautiful. All
she needed was an Introduction, and
after she got that, through gowns
made by a fashionable dressmaker.
her reputation and good income
were easily made"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
POSTAGE stamps,

The postage stamp first made its
appearance In 1889. Its inventor was
James Chalmers. printer Of Dundee,
who died in 1858. England adopted
the adhesive stamp in 1889, and issued
the first stamps for the use of the
public in 1910. A year later stamps
were introduced into the United
States and Switzerland, and soon AFT
erward made their appearance in
France. Belgium and Bavaria.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
semoanIna His Youth,

Fontenelle. when nearly hundred
years old, stumbled when trying to
pick up the fan of a young and pref
ty lady, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
While she helped him to reach It.
"Ah!" he cried, "if only was eighty
again!"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Enormous Demand for Matches.

!, The consumption of matches has
reached amazing proportions. Accord
ing to the Lancet, about 100000
gross of boxes are consumed per an
mum, SO per cent. of which were Of the
strike anywhere" and 81 per cent. Of
the safety variety. This is 1852 2.000.-
900 boxes and more than 100000, ,000.-
900 matches. Friction matches were
first used IN 1888.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Mrs. J. c. Campbell and little dsuRh-
ter returned Monday from Pueblo,
where they spent week with rela-
tives.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

= County Assessor q. R. McCabe went
to Denver Tuesday to attend meet
ing of the assessors OF the state.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

John Williams. Thos. Savage, G. e
Willis and Elmer Metz we're here
from the Forder district Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

David Weir. }. M. Meikle and H.
o. Peck were In Pueblo the first Of
the week. @
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

w. s. Wintermute OF Colorado
Springs. was here this week on land
business.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Waterproof malines and overnets at
Mrs. LauRhlins.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Judge G. +. Patrick was In Pueblo
Saturday and attended the Masonic
play at the Centennial auditorium.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Miss Clara Coons. who has been
nursing 10 the Bryant home since
school closed, left for her home in
Gslstes Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Mrs. A. Gray has gone to Council
Grove. Kans., to see her mother who
is not expected TO live. Tha mother
10 90 years Of age.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Chix for sale, 10 and l2i cents
Phone Ordway iBl. Fred Hoffman.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

John Prcis Of Sugar City, has taken
up homestead 10 the southeastern
portion Of Ei Paeo county. He 10 the
veteran beet grower of the county.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Cotton Seed Nut Cake for sale by
Tiedemann. -40,tf
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

J. H. Leary jr, was In Pueblo Sat.
urday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

John Sewers Is clerking for G. N
McNulty.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

W. w. Grirfin has purchased an au.
tomobile OF Il. f Zinn.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Mrs. A. NJ. Ward was In Pueblo the
first of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Local and Personal

Hats. Hats. Hats-Mrs. Laushlin's.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Arthur Trotter is here from
Phoenix. Ariz., visiting with friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
HANDSOME WINDOW DIS
PLAY OF SILVER AT CONNER,
O'STEEN & KINGS

Through the courtesy of Mr.. j..
d. Williams, the jewelry store of
Conner, O'Steen & King are display
ing in one of their show windows
complete set of silver, which this
firm has sold Mr.. Williams. and
which will form a handsome and
useful ornament to the latters hand
some new home which he is having
erected southeast of the city
The set includes everything that
is necessary for table, handsome
silver tea service, silver grapefruit
set. knives, forks, teaspoons and
tablespoons, cut glass finger bowls,
imported hand painted bread and
butter plates, and other handsome
pieces forming the lovely display,
which is a credit to this up-to-date
jewelry firm and which is being
greatly admired by large numbers
who appreciate what is beautiful as
we'll as useful.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
MUTT AND JEFF"

Mutt and jeff" comes to the Au-
ditorium one night, Tuesday, Jan 20.
This is about all the announce
ment that is necessary. On this
alone "Mutt and Jeff" would play to
capacity business as it has done all
along the line, but we like to talk
about Mutt and Jeff' and the sue
cess it has made in every part of the
country. vt is music to the ear to
hear, box office statements read, an
nouncing more records Smashed to
smitherines. Everybody knows by
this time that Mutt and Jeff" is
the one great big smashing success
of the theatrical season. New York,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and,
in fact, every town, city or hamlet
in the country with an opera house
has played Mutt and JEFF to the
biggest receipts of the season; In
fact many times to the record of the
house since Its opening. There's a
reason for this and 1t Is not hard to
guess. Mutt and JEFF" Is just what
the people were waiting for and you
couldn't keep them away from 1t
with a team OF horses. Get seats
early and avoid disappointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
MR.. CLAY TAYLOR DIED
YESTERDAY: FAMILY IN
DESTITUTE CONDITION

Mr.. Clay Taylor, a respected citi-
zen of Lakeland, died yesterday af-
ternoon at his home north of town
after an illness covering several
months. The funeral was conduct
ed at the family residence this
morning, interment being made in
the city cemetery.
Mr., Taylor came to Lakeland about
three years ago from Kentucky, and
engaged in farming on place he
purchased north of the city. Finan-
cial reverses, having their origin in
Kentucky, where he lost some valu-
able property through the courts,
prevented him from meeting his OBJ
legations here, and for some months
the family have been in an embar'
RAISING financial condition. The
property he purchased here has
passed out of their hands, and the
family, wife and nine children
are left in almost destitute circum'
stances. Assistance has been given
the family, but not sufficient to theiI
needs, and charitably inclined per
sons can be of great help to the fam
ily in their hour of great sorrow and
afniction by coming to their aid al
this crucial time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
MISS MARY hCvSER
PASSED AWAY AT 6
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

Miss Mary Houser died this morn
ing at an early hour at the home of
her brother on New York avenue,
having been sufferer for long
time of tuberculosis.
Miss Houser had not lived in
Lakeland but a few months, but dur
ing that time had made many
friends who deeply deplore her
death. he was member of the
Methodist church and a devout
Christian woman.
The body was shipped to the de-
ceased's old home in Fort Valley
Ga, on the one o'clock train this
afternoon, accompanied by hel
brother, who is a member of the tlrm
of the Lakeland Furniture & Hard
ware Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
REMARKABLE WOMAN
CELEBRATES HER
901H BIRTHDAY

MRS Theodore Fagin, of Lakeland
l'ishiahos, is today celebrating her
9oth birthday, and it is a matter !,
more than passing note that she has
attained this advanced age retainin, ,
ihuch OF her youthful yigor and is
aole to accomplish as much or moro
than many persons good m.nv
years her junior.
Mrs' Fagin is the mother of Mr.
A. }. Cook, and until taking nm bor
residehce south of Lakeland lived
for nifty years in Newport Ky a..
'noush she Is a native of Pennsvl-
Vanla. Although four score wears
and ten. Mrs. Fagin is able to as.
slst with household duties of a lsht
nature such as making pies, wash
ing dlsaes, attending to the chick.
ems, etc., and she never uses glasse,
except to read. She takes A cold
path every morning, a lifetime cus-
tom which she does not deviate from
even for day. She is a lifelong
Presbyterian and takes a lively in
terest in religious matters, and dur
ing her lifetime has accomplished a
great work in her church.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will entertain at a six o'clock din
ner in her honor, at which affair
the following guests have been in.
vited, Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins and
Miss Jennie Tomrkins, of the Club
House, Misses Jessie and Mary Stew
ems, of Medulla, Miss Dora Barrett
OF Cincinnati; Messrs. James Nc
Lain and Elmer Collander.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

|uperintendent C.. Rucker Adams
lbout the busiest man in town,
|ing the management Of three
|utauquas on his hands, but with
able assistance of Mrs. Adams
Fs rounding up all the numerous
pills relative to each in the latest
|roved fashion and as a conse
pee Lakeland, Barlow and kis-
|mee will be enjoying the great
Intellectual feasts in their his
next month. Speaking Of the
|utauqua at Kissimmee, Mr..
inns said his morning that the
pol board there had appropriated
|cient funds to allow 500 school
|dren Of that city to attend the
lth and Physical Culture hour
|he morning free of cost. This Is
Pove in the right direction and
rs that the Board has the vital
|rest Of the children a heart.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
IMPORT UNIV
THE LAND OF

This High Lake Region Of Florida he's been
rightly so named, and is fast filling up with
those having good luck" or rather. who have
quickly seized the great opportunities afforded
them
These are not only those called lucky
from the advance In values In city and country
property purchased. but even more the oppor.
tunsts who are not only eagerly buying. but
using the land here suitable for citrus fruit,
strawberry and truck raising Five or ten
years hence northern friends will call them
lucky" Not so. that word does not spell
their good fortune They looked for. and saw
their opportunities. embraced them. and are
simply reapIng their resultn. reward
Here climate with outdoor life gives bealth
and year round tillage and crops give wealth ;
while constant comfort and happiness are I'M
possible with many still trying TO keep on liv-
Ing north Those whose lives are made
wretched by the cold and sudden changes.
where now located. II they but hear and heed
the call Of opportunity, will soon find their
bad luck" changed to good luck" amid the
comforts and delights OF this balmy, produc-
tive High Lake Region
II all vacant lands would produce these
things, or do 1t the year round or all Florida
land, or even all land In this region would do
IT, the danger Of losing present opportunities
would be far less.
But no other portion OF the U. >. mas tnis
combination of climate, right land and low
prices. and much Of the land here will not give
lucky" results Hence the need Of open eyes
and alert minds to find real opportunities. In
the hands Of those who know and have them,
and will give square DEAL" even to those
ignorant of the Florida soils.
Driven from the north to escape the killing
rigors and sudden changes Of its winters. we
have sought for and are offering these oppor-
tunitles to those, like ourselves, needing to
live and work much out in the weather, and
with a record behind us OF 40 years OF
Square dealing" we feel able to be help
ful to many sojourning in Lakeland
Those who witnessed the scenes here on her
Goth birthday cannot question but II Is good
to be alive, and living in thisreglon- All such.
and all wishing to learn Of these opportuni-
ties, and all from the cold northland, are in
vited TO call on US here
M. @. WILL ARD
II KY. Bldg, Phone 1O2 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
CLOTHES TALK NO. |
(By Happy" Moore)

Marketing clothes is our business,
and to us very interesting subject.
Our object in appealing to you, is
to convey in concise form a few
reasons why we are entitled to your
patronage, and cooperation. We
spend our time, energy, thought and
by no means least, our money-that
We m,.y me-, give you Supreme Clothes
Service that we may give you
style, quality and price equal to the
stores of our larger sister cities. To
go about our work in an intelligent
manner, we studied the methods,
cost of operation and production
employed by ready towear clothing
manufacturers.
This investigation demonstrated
that we had set our standard" far
above clothes of this character.
Being ambitious to succeed in our
efforts, we decided to try another
field
! Our eyes turned voluntarily to
clothes made to individual measure; |;
this method seemed to be the one
way that we could give you "Su-
preme Clothes Service at an eco
nomic cost.
This point reached, the most diff
ticult problem left was to select from
the hundreds of tailoring establish
ments one that would mould our
ideas into clothes.
Today we have in the city OF Lake
land over 200 walking advertise.
ments to convince the doubtful
mind that we have made no mistake
selecting Ed. V. Price & Co., the
largest "tailors" in the world OF
good, made-to- measure CLOTHES. !" II
you are not among our customers
come in--let's get acquainted.
WILLIAMSON MOORE co.
Fashion Shop for Men"
184f
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
ANCT10N SALE OF LOTS
STARTS SATURDAY MORNING

Yesterdays issue of the Telegram
contained a full page advertisement
OF the auction sale of lots to be held
saturday in New Dixieland for
Nichols & Waring by the Atlantic
coast Realty Co. in which it was
stated that the sale would start Sat
urday at 1O:30 p. m. his was of
curse a typographical error, as the
sale begins at that hour in the
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

nder the chaperonage OF Mrs.
/. Steitz, a party of young peo-
left the city this morning for a
k.end camping trip to be spent
he vicinity of Seward Lake,
h of the city in the neighbor-
of the Club House. The party
E equipped with comfortable bed
!, and hampers Of eatables, cook
utensils, etc., showed that the
" man was not to be neglected :.
Sc in the party besides Mrs.
tz were Misses Florence and
y Conibear, Pauline Nesbitt,
srs. Ossian Drane, Joseph Nose
/, Of Illinois, and Mr.. Fred Ben
/. Others who will join them
lrday are Mr.. Kline, Mr.. Win
Miss Helen Conibear and Mr..
IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

[r. W. L. King is enjoying a
from his charming sister, Miss
e King, of Wilmington, N. c.,
will be in Lakeland some time
who is pleasantly domiciled at
el Kibler. Mr.. Kings many
nds will make her stay a most
SAINT one.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

rincipal Stokes, of Summerlin'
itute and superintendent G.. A.
ker were over from Barlow to-
attending to business. Mr..
res, stated. that the Telegram
4 in the statement that here was
one teacher in attendance at
cational Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
h Case Of Fire
phone 5000
y

|rs Frank Latham and daugh-
of Mays Lick, KY, have arrived
|bp citv to spend the winter and
Dleasantly located at the home
heir friends, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
uaines on Lake Parker.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

10 regret to learn that Mrs. G..
Alfeld is in a very serious con
on and is steadily growing
kpr, Her many friends earnest
hone that she may soon make a
nee for the better.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15

|he Tampa Tribune in today's is
editorially remarks that Tam
built 300 new dwellings in
b. Good for Tampa! Lakeland
i 3l4.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
0. E. s.

There will be a meeting Of the la
dies of Palm chapter No. 26, o. e.
s., at the Masonic hall, Thursday,
Jan. Is, at 3 p. m.
FLORA r. KEEN, w. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
WRESTLING MATCH CALLED OFF

Al Christensen was unable to fill
his engagement here Friday night
with Grundahl, and therefore the
match has been called off.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
VAUDEVILLE
Program

Observation-Disclosures Trou,
bles." Full of Comedy.
THURSDAY-"A Novelty Minstrel"
Black Face
FRIDAY-"Models a la Jardin de
Paris"
PROF. MARKS, Director of Orchestra
Remember, Saturday night we
will have special inducement for
your attendance, which 1t will be to
your interest to investigate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
AUDITORIUM.

ACTIONS COMM G
Jan. 20
MUTT AND JEFF
Musical Comedy
Seats Now on Sale
Jan. %
WITHIN THE LAW
The Great New York Success
Jan. 81
PAID IN FULL
Jan. %
JAMES X. HACKETT IN
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
Feature Picture
Jan 30
FORREST DABNEY CARR
The Eminent Basso Cantante.
Feb. q
SMART SET
Feb. e.
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA co.
Feb. 12-22-
CHAUTAUQUA
Week Feb. 23-
NORMAN FIELDS PLAYERS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Think What You Think Because You Think 1t

Do you think what you think, be-
cause you think it, or because
somebody else thinks it?
Do you like certain books because
you like them, or because somebody
else likes them?
Do you go into ecstatic deliriums
over certain great musical artists
because you yourself appreciate
them, or because they're the fash
ion?
Do you choose your friends be-
cause you like them, or because
everybody else likes them?
Do you live your own life as you
really would map it out yourself, or
do you outline 1t by the pattern the
general public has accepted?
In short, are you honest with
yourself, with the world. with your
own life?
These are questions which any
woman might we'll consider in these
days when public sentiment. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
SMART MUFF of NOLET
Lined With Green Satin

eggs. Now add cupful of celery
cutCnot chopped) into tiny bits, sea-
son with celery salt and white pep
per AID turn out cool. When cold,
form with floured hands into small
croquettes. Roll these in cracker
Dust and set them aside for an hour
before frying in deep. boiling fat.
BRUNETTE POTATOES.
Peel potatoes and cut them into
neat squares. Lay in cold water for
an hour. drain and put them over
the fire in salted, boiling water.
Stew until they are tender, but not
soft. Turn into a colander to drain.
Cook together in saucepan a heap
ing teaspoonful each of butter and
Drowned flour, and pour upon them
pint of weak beef stock. When
you have smooth thick sauce, sea-
son with pepper salt and little on
ion juice. Put the potatoes into
this. stir and toss for moment,
then turn all into creased pudding
dish. sprinkle crumbs on the top
and browntin a good oven.