davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Powel-Bonner

Saccharine Gazette: Miss Blanche
Powell and DR.. o. II. Bonner we're
united In marriage last Saturday
night. February 20. In La Junts. Mrs.
Powell Of Manzauols. mother OF the
bride, Mr. Norman Bonner OF this
city, 500 Of the groom. and Jack Wal
tess Of Pueblo were the only Rueats
present. The happy cnuple will make
their home 10 La Junfa for the pres
ent. ~
Miss Powell was employed 10 the
Sugar City schools last year and until
January ! OF this year, when she re-
signed her positionJto prepare for the
new position che pow holds 10 the
bonner household - ),
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

H A. Allen returned 70 his home 10
Hunphries, Mo. Sunday after looking
over the country here. with the In
tentions Of moving out during the
spring. He visited other parts Of the
state while here.
l. z. Kouns and wife of Fowler,
moved to Ordway Thursday and are
occupying the Bert Lester house oD
East Third street.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Every Farmer Needs One

Wallets for the keeping nf inaur-
ance papers and other important doc.
uments can be had st this once st 10
cenia each Every farmer will hnd
excellent use for them. They are Pa
peroid and will wear almost like
leather and can be carried and knock
ed around and still Withstand the
wear.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Mrs. Hays Dies

Mrs. T. A. Hays, who has been in
Wichita. Ksns., for the past few
months. for her health died there
last Saturday. Mrs Hays came to
Ordway last fall with her husband
and two sons from Arkansas. Find.
ing the altitude too high here for her
she was taken to Wichita where she
Was slightly benefited for time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Burrell Defends
Quality of Famous
Valley Melons

d. v. Burrell, of Rocky Ford, has
written a letter 10 reply to an article
written recently for the Associated
Magazines by J. r. Timmons. horti-
cultural expert. Timmons' article
was under the heading, How In-
cressing Popularity is Running Our
Breakfast Melbns." 1t is both unjust
and untrue and growers 10 some sec.
tions are up 10 arms. as 1t appeared
in q good many daily papers or wide
circulation. Timmons charges that
cantalOupes have been crossed with
squash and pumpkins and 1t IL hard
matter to secure a good melon.
Mr.. Burrell's letter 10 part follows:
The famous Rocky Ford Cantaloupe
has not been cross pollenated with
sQuashes and pumpkins. Emphatic.
ally no! By careful selection to an
ideal type and planting 10 isolated
fields these melons have been devel.
oped TO the highest type, more nearly
perfection than any other garden seed
product. Think Of it.! These melons
run so uniform in size that almost 30
per cent Of the crop averages exactly
four inches 10 diameter from button
to TOD and four and four-afths inches
10 length from stem to blossom end,
which 10 necessary to pack them 10
the standard crate l2xl2xA inches.
holding IS cantaloupes. This same
selection Of the famoua Burrell Gem
pink meat csntaloups has produced
nearly 90 per cent TO pack solidly 10
the standard fiat crate 4}xl3}xil inch.
%, and the variation from these ideals
BY crossing with pumpkins or squash
e. would result in ill.shspen fruits Of
all sizss and types imaginable.
Why are they not xs highly favored
- beforeP Answer: First, picked
green: second. not properly refriger-
ated.
when these meloos are picked they
eontaiu . great deal OF best and vhes4
the car " leedsd. ard ;ssady ~ ssel u
= usually 70 Aok- A she or, shas III.
asep luadinx tiss nsioas acSosIiy suf.
fer because Of the beat. A. SOM -
tha car 10 iosded tho doors are closed
aud sealed and the vents are closed
snd sealed, thus shutting the hot air
in the car and holding II there. The
result 10 that the melons. quickly be-
come colOred aud soft Then the
commission man wires: "Over, ripe,
pick greener," and the grower picks
- Instructed, but this heat shut 10
the car ripens the melons premsturely
and still they arrive soft and sppar.
emily over-ripe. Tho result 10 aoDth-
er wire from the commission mer-
chsnt-'pick greener." until finally
the melons are picked - much as two
weeks before they are properly rip
ened.
GREEN cANTALoUPEs NEVER GOOD
The sugar does not form IN the csn.
taloupe until the last few hours be-
fore the stem will readily alp from
the melon, with slight pressure.
This 10 the only proper time to pick
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Lace paper dMlies. the classiest
things yet made can be secured at the
New Era office at cents per dozen.
They add to the daintlness whsn serv-
ing salads. Ices, sherberts, etc. Use
them At your parties.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
January Shipments
Exceed Those Year
Ago by Big Margin

During the month Of January there
we're II more car loads OF merchau.
disc shipped to Ordway than during
January OF 1914, this year 1t being "a
car loads and a year ago %. This
does not include coal which amounted
to % car loads, nor Implements, brick,
grain, etc. Following are the figures
showing car lot receipts OF different
products:
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Suicide Near Fowler

The body Of Charles L. Armstrong
was found last Friday abnut twelve
miles s0uthesst II Fowler with his
throxt cut and deep lac~ratiOns 90 bis
snislss sud wrists. apparently sui
ciAes (.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

In January Of 1914 there we're 60
cars 70 hay shipped out while this
year there were 202, or an increase Of
Il2 cars. There we're 3s car loads Of
other grin products shipped. cattle
3, horses 3. hogs l, sheep !.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Mrs. Clarence Riddle OF Alberta.
Canada. snd her sister, Miss Len .
Emmel Of Stone City. Who have been
visiting here with the family Of Hem
~ Humiston ssd other friends, went
to Katch Sunday for . weeks visit.
They will return here before leaving
for their homes.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Fosters Father Dies

W. H. Fosters father. u. b Foster.
who has resided 10 PeUris, ILL., for
years, died on Monday Of this week.
He was an attorney and one Of the
bsst criminal lawyers 10 Illinois.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Nus.,a Briefs

School WIS dismissed Wednesday
afternoon that the teachers. PrOf.
Rhodes and Miss Bradbury. might
visit the North Nums schoDl taught
BY Miss Margaret Meikle.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Rose Potter Crist

SufHragist? Not exactly-an evan
gelist. She will begin revival cam.
paign in the Methodist church on
Thursday evening. March 4. St. Paul
said: 1T IL a shame for women to
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Exclusively Shoes

I have opened my exclusive shoe
store and am doing . good business.
/ handle nothing hut shines and am
therefore able to give you the best
money can buy. There are none bet
Ter made. and pair will convince
you.
Ny motto is live and lot live.
q. }. JOHNSON,
First door North Of Edgar Bros. Store
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

J. n. Weldon and family moved to
he B. M. Moss place north east Of
own Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Helmar Wickstrom has moved bis
family TO the T. J. Kelley property 10
the west part Of town from his farm
near Sugar City,
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
The Arkansss Valley Empire. th,

/, The Arkansss Valley Empire. the
Arkansas Valley paper coaducted
BY W. l.. Martin, who was fsrmerlv
In the newspaper work 10 Ordwsy.
Is being filled more each issue with
good substantial advertising. And
IT. should be for 1t is booster from
the word go for the valley. It's
advertisers will get results, and
the valley will pront By such . pa
per.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Peters Shows Cow
And Hog Are Big
Assets To Farms

Fl. +. Peters who milks on the av-
erage of eight cows has considera BILE
milk for his hogs and he dnds he can
produce good sized porker 10 very
short time. The latter part OF last
March he bought five pigs at the
Skinner sale, paying s2.s5 each for
them. He fed them less than 200
pounds Of corn, the balance of their
feed being bests. about four tons, and
feeds which would ordinarily have
been wasted. In the middle of De-
cent ber he killed one which weighed
Is9 pounds dressed. Last week he
butchered two more. one weighing 28l
and the other $50 dressed. He still
has two which he will butcher for
summer meat later 10 the spring.
Mr.. Peters states that during one
eight month period Mrs. Peters mar
keted 1000 pounds Of butter which
brought her over $3.50. this from eight
cows. some OF which we're heifers. An
average for the year would be about
s375, besides five pounds Of butter
weekly and considerable quantities Of
cream for family use. He says that
for one full year bis cOws averaged
about 500 per head in returns for
their product. He contends that far.
mers should keep more COWS aud that
every farmer should have number
sumcient to 1t least little more
than supply the family Use.
With cows hogs can be prodtably
raised and to keep cows without ho9s
cuts down the profit because Of the
lack Of something to consume the
surplus milk.
II. r. Peters Ia OF the opinion that
too much water 10 frequently used On
some nf the crops and especially n0re
than is really needed. Il believe one
g,pd watering between cuttings nf sl.
falfa 10 sut1cieot." " he stated. Il have
observed ihst where the nne water
ing is psnpsrly done The csopa are ju.s
~ god "A wksss AAe.aroupd u soaked
three sime.. 80
Mr Peters 10 not 10 fsvor of winter
Irrigation
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

buy your Oyster shell at Tiede
mAnn's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Buy your calf meal At Tiedemann's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

side-extcnded panel crosses the top Of
the skirt it becomes a straight band,
which at back-ccntre joins with a
third row Of self-colored buttons.
Coming directly below the waist line.
which is not visibly Rirdled, this band
looks like the smoothly fitted, braid
bound yoke of the haring skirt, whose
front gore. trimmed to the knees with
double line Of buttons, takes a panel
appearance. Half oval flaps on the
hips Of the simulated jacket indicate
the position Of a pair Of pockets too
small 20 be other than purely orna-
mental. Narrow, braid-bound bands at
the wrists restrain the fulness Of
bishop sleeves, and a narrowly rolled
collar is joined by a wide. flowing tie
in white polka-dotted blue foulard.
IN this simple morning frock pongee
shove its possibilities as summer ma
terial. as IL does also in an afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

costume Of flesh hue and pure white
The pale pinkish tone appears IN d
Louis coat whose flare comes chiefly al
the sides. while its back is nearly
straight and only shows ripping ten
dency at its lower edge. The entire
garment is lined with white faille' but
this material IS seen merely in the
fronts. which separate widely, to reveal
e. slightly shorter waistcoat actually
a second jacket whose back ends al
the waist line. ---.------> - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
poDeee Ever-Present for Summers Daytime Costumes

Oblong pocket flaps, placed high on
the hips IN fact, almost on line with
the waist-trm the waistcoat, which Is
worn above a matinee jacket in white
dotted batiste, trimmed with deep
nounce Of Valenciennes and shirred to
fall in close folds from the throat TO
level with the outer coats hem. Be
low that coats bell sleeves appear the
lace-frilcd bishop sleeves Of the filmy
matinee, and at the neck some of the
fine lace partly wells q broadly turned
over collar in white faille, matching
Louis revers. These, however, are
pongee piped.
Resembles Old-Fashioned Riding Habit.
The white notes seen in the pearl
buttons on the inner coat and IL the
collar and revers Of the outer one are
accounted for by the skirt. This is in
white faillc, straight cut and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Princess TrOwbetZkoy Sees New Spirit of
Human Mimdlimess Being Born i'm the
World Despite the War
1--WE Are Just Beginning to Feel Our Re-
sponsibilities to Others" Declares
the Novelist, Who Considers the
Present Day a Transitory Stage, Pre-
ceding a New Social Order.

"I think that Is the trouble with
much of our literature" she deprecated.
at is written to order, just as clothes
are made to order. Our plays, our
novels show this tendency. There are
always people who are willing TO sell
their birthright for tho mess Of pot
tage. couldn't write, however, il I
were ordered to write such and such a
thing for so much money.
Believes in Women Working.
"And money means something to me.
We are not rich" she confded. 81 am
a breadwinner, too, you see, my hus-
bands helpmate. ] believe in women
working. That is the only way to be
happy. OF course it is not right for
some women to work so hard and so
long as they do, and It isn't right
either for some of them TO do nothing
I think the proper adjustment will come
in time"
The interview veered to Russian
women.
"p;o,,.o - p-;rcoss rrorbo4zloy caIIef
90 tho +o1, e,rro n . noirtor,s suock
n tho b;c s+udio bcvond "won,t
you come IN and tell US something
aho,,4 .to,,op H. .ho n.;noo.. do,
.u;.. - - = - p,..ia,. .bo
:. Ar,o-;o.- auI v;.oiriar ~
no+ n. 49, hmoii. p;,oa 90 piob
ond H. - e. -. -. H.
It. H.. a. r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

ers, East Thirty Street, to-
day why Women Should Vote" As he
cannot leave court till nearly o'clock
the usual order of these meetings will
be reversed. Tea will be served at 1
o'clock and the speaking will follow.
The speakers at the suffrage shop OF
the Women's Union, 663 Fifth Avenue.
at 1870 o'clock to-day will be Miss
Nary Boies, Of the Ely School; Mrs.
Grace Wood, decorator, Miss Mary
Coffin and Miss Beatrice Carr. 1t Is
business womens day.
The Equal Franchise Association OF
Brooklyn has arranged a public meet
ing at the Shinnecock Club, Flushing,
tonight, with Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robinson Hale as speaker.
The noon speaker at 10 Wall Street,
the branch headquarters Of the Woman
Suffrage Party will be Willard King,
president Of the Columbia Trust Com
pany.
A suffrage forum viii BE held at the
University Settlement, in The Sth As
sembly District, Manhattan, at 3
O'Clock tonight.
Members and guess Of the Tammany
Club, Si7 Third Avenue. i'm the 10th
Assembly District, Manhattan. will be
addressed this evening by Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. Frederick
Nathan.
The Woman Suffrage Party of The
Bronx began yesterday a series Of be
tween-the-acts talks at the Bronx The
atre, both Street and AelrOse Avenue.
where Nearly Married" is being pre-
scented. Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suf-
fren. former Representative Stephen
y. Ayres. Mrs Frederick Nathan and
James Vincent Ganley made short ad-
dresses yesterday. For the remainder
of the week speakers are:
To-day Afternoon, Mrs. Alice Smitje
Burke and Mrs. Stephen b. Ayres,
erening, Mrs. Gertrude Foster Brown
and Judge Louis d. Gibbs Tomorrow
Afternoon, General Rosalie Jones
and George VI. Beethoven: evening.
Mrs. lnez MilhOlland Boissevain and
Max +. Wolff. Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Martha Klatschken and Mrs.
Mary d. Fiske; evening. Miss Kate
DevereuX Blake and District Attorney
Francis Martin. Friday Afternoon,
bertha Papazian and Hooper Harris
evening. DR.. Katharine b. Davis and
Peter Donovan. Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks and Peter Dono-
van; evening. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
and Thomas W. Whittle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
By FRANCES ENGLAND.
BEINGS are growing

XII TUMAN BEINGS are growing
II kinder. A new spirit of
brotherly love is being born
/ within US. We are beginning to realize
more than it was ever felt before that
the woes Of our neighbors are our woes,
and that he who would seek happiness
must give happiness. 1t sounds old,
doesn't IL? But 1 tell YOU it Is new.
We are just beginning 10 feel our re-
sponsibilties TO others
Here is one who dares sound a note
Of hope in the face of the great world
catastrophe, and the optimist who sees
promise for humanity at even such a
time is a woman and a novelist, the
Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy (Amelie
Rives).
But the war has not been the pyre
out of which the princess's phGnix Of
brotherly love has risen. She believes
that the great spirit OF kindness be
coming more manifest in the world
was being felt before that.
Beginning TO Grasp Eastern Philoso-
plies.
"The war has made some Of us feel
for others, but this great new spirit Of
kindness was being felt before that"
she explained. "The activities of the
women of our country show that. The
women here have been interesting
themselves in all sorts Of legislation
to bring about better conditions for
other women and other children than
their own. We are beginning to under
stand the old PHILOSOPHERS of the East.
remember reading in ancient Hindu
lore the belief that all human beings
we're part Of a great whole, and that
instead Of looking upon ourselves as
separate individuals we should regard
the whole. That is just what We are
beginning to do. I feel very hopeful
about this new thing that IS TO arise
from our present upheaval'
Transitory State in Literature, Too.
The effect of this transitory stage
which precedes new social order is
shown in the literature Of our day, the
nrirccss believes. There are no def
mite tendencies in literature to-day"
she said. because our books reflect
chaotic state" And then she went on
TO deplorc the attitude Of some Amen-
can writers who arc willing 20 write
for the market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

EF THERE is any sort OF daytime
summer costume to which pongee
may not be adapted, the couturlers
and their patrons have not heard Of 1t.
Designers are turning out models
suited to every hour between dawn and
twilight, and customers are eagerly or
dering copies Of them.
This is because pongoe is now pro-
durable in whatever shades other
silken materials are shown, and be-
cause this long wearing weave is bet
ter suited to morning costumes than
any other similar material. Only the
prosperous business woman, who nee
essarily must dress for all day, would
think Of appearing at the breakfast
table in taffeta frock. Yet for years
pongee has been the favorite morning
garb material for well-to-do house
wives, and from being made up into
skirts and loose jackets it has attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

the dignity of strictly tailored one
piece creation.
Self-colorcd braid bindings are
salient feature of the latest models IN
pongce morning frocks. One popular
model in atural toned silk has a
blouse which acquires jacket effect
bv virtue Of a front panel buttoning
along cithe edge from the centre OF
the shoulder seam to below the bust
and extending over the skirt IN two
points end on the hips. Where this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

trimmed, and would be commonplace
were not its left side caught up. This
careless type of draping gives the low
er portion of this so-called pongee cos
tune the narrow look of an old-fash-
toned riding habit, but nothing could
be- more in keeping with the pictur-
esque eighteenth century coat. The
model should strongly appeal to the
woman who refuses 70 wear jaunty
little jackets of hip i1ngth and who
does not like har.ng, C.ain skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

sauce may be substituted. The cereal
must be we'll cooked and oatmeal, hom-
my, cream of wheat or rice may be
used instead Of the farina. while the
poached egg may take the place of the
boiled egg with stale bread by way Of
variety. The fruit Juice should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Recommended Children Diets

rADFRS who were much interested Dr. Wiley advice about
the Importance of proper dieting have written asking for
onended diet for children. The which follows is
and recommended by the Board of Health and takes child
- one and half years old through his third birthday
let for his third to fifth will follow in another issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

u,-s is the ideal diet for child
,.,-, eighteen months 10 two years;
breakfast.
1siee Of one sweet orange, one-hah
my before eating; cereal with top
-vt glass Of m..S and bread and but
49, Cream Of wheat. farina, oatmeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
The Last of an Old Order.

Sometimes | think l am gifted with
the power to feel things that are about
70 happen" she went on. For in
stance. | was determined to go to Eng
land last summer, even against my ply
sician's orders. because something told
me that I should never see England as
il was again. And now | know that
saw the last of the old order. The
Englpnd that will result from the war
will BE- quite different.
81 was in Paris just four days before
war was declared, and all the time as |
drove through the streets | felt some
thing ominous in the air. II was as If
a great bird stretched its dark wings
over the city. But knew after war
was declared that the Germans would
not reach Paris. | remember telling
Lord Curzon that they would be
stopped within certain distance, and
they were"
And it is this psychic power that
makes the Princess Troubetzkoy feel
as she does concerning the great new
spirit that is entering the hearts of
men. Maeterlinck has also expressed
this idea in an essay in which he said
tn. the eyes of a man who looked at a
child to-day are much kinder than the
ewes of man Of hundred years ago.
ut is 50 wonderful to feel this kim
ship with the rest OF humanity" the
princess continued, and faraway look
c. ne TO her eyes. Last Sunday went
for a walk alone and came back rsdi-
antly happy. Three human beings had
stopped to talk to me-strangers they
were, and yet they, too, felt the kim
ship. One was little factory girl who
J as ked to walk with me, and then there
was an old woman who helped me feed
/ the squirrels, and the plain, middle
aged man who, too, stopped to watch
them. 1t made me happy for the rest
OF the day"
/ Kindness and human kinship, surely
( these are beautiful things to realize.
and these the Princess Troubctzkoy
sees as the distinguishing spirit Of the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

Or hominy preparations well cooked
viii DO. The bread should be az least
a day old and the butter sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
WADHAMS TO AID
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Will Speak at One of the Manv
Meetings Planned for
This Week.

Judge Wadhams. Of General Sessions
viii tell the members Of the Equal
Franchise League at their beadousr+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
given an half hour before breakfast.
Dinner.

Chicken soup, or mutton or beef
broth thickened with arrowroot, split
peas or rice. Scraped beef or white
meat Of chicken, or baked potato and
fresh peas. Rice pudding.
BroiIed fish may be used as a change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

glass Of milk with two toasted
Biscuits. graham crackers or zwieback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

from the chicken meat or the scrapeo
beef. Spinach or carrots used instead
of peas, but all must be careiuiiy
cooked. Baked apple, apple sauce
iunkei or custard may be offered to
vary the pudding.
Supper.
Cream of wheat. or egg with toast.
Stewed fruit.
Bread and milk. bread and cocoa or
bread and custard may be used in turn,
for breakfast. -