davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
.>>> ,>>>> . .
Summons.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF COLORADO.)
Summons.

County of Delta, )ss.
Jacob w. Kuhnley.
Plaintiff,
Ben F. Hoch, w. E. Pit
kin, Frank Pitkin and SUMMONS
Frank P. Marshall. Ad-
ministrator of the Estate\
of Arthur Pitkin. de-
ceased, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
to Ben F. Hoch, w. E. Pitkin, Frank
Pitkin and Frank P. Marshall. Admin
istrator of the Estate of Arthur Pitkin.
deceased, the Defendants above nam
ed. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of Delta County. state
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. if served within this
County; or. if served out of this
County. or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according 10 the prayer
of the complaint. And if a copy of
the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with this sum-
mons, or if the service hereof be
made out of this state, then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking of
judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to have
sold at foreclosure sale by the Sheriff
of said County. lots Is and 16. in
Block of Plat b. Delta Townsite.
in Delta County. Colorado. to satisfy
the amount due to plaintiff on a
certain mortgage deed conveying said
premises. executed and delivered by
defendant Hoch to plaintiff. which
mortgage secured certain note dated
June 10, 1912. from defendant Hoch
to plaintiff. the sum of 100000 with
interest at per cent. per annum. pay
able semi-annually. upon which note
there is now due the sum of Sl1SS.a5 /:
to bar and foreclose each and all of
said defendants from any right. title
interest therein: to recover $4,000
attorneys fees incurred by plaintiff
and costs OF suit and general relief
and for deficiency judgment against
said defendant Ben F. Hoch for the
amount said premises will not bring
upon foreclosure sale to satisfy the
indebtedness due plaintiff as afore-
said, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made; copy of
which is hereunto attached
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and to answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will have your de
fault entered by the Clerk of this
Court and will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and official
seal as Judge and acting Clerk of the
County Court at my office in Delta.
in said County, this 18th day of
August, A. d. 1915
(SEAL) WM. w. DlNGMAN.
Judge and Acting Clerk of the
County Court.
First pub. Sept 10. last Oct. l. 1915
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Dust and the Lungs.

Where there is less dust there is
less tuberculosis. This disease is re
sponsible for almost exactly one-quar-
ter of all the deaths among wage earn
ers in this country between the ages
of fifteen and thirty-five. 1t is also
responsible for almost exactly one out
of every three deaths that come be
tween the ages of twenty and forty
years to both male and female wage
earners. The death rate from tuber-
culosis among agriculturists may be
put at l06 per hundred thousand. In
comparison with this the death rate
from tuberculosis among those engag-
ed in cotton manufacture is 202: brass
work. 279: copper work. 29i: glass
making. 295; earthenware. 1888: cut
lery, 1872; file making. 402. Other
statistics might be given showing the
same thing. namely. that tuberculosis
is intimately associated with certain
occupations. especially those giving
rise to dust. metallic, mineral or or
ganic.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
9OOdMZH6
DONT'S-

Don't carry large sums or money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
unheard of.
Don't hide money around the
house. There are few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put your
money in this bank and add all you
,an spare to it
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
Nd age.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10

Seeing America first" is also a
kind of life assurance; you're more
apt to live through 1t than when go.
ing abroad.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10

Germany is not fighting for exist
ence, perhaps. but militarism on earth
may be.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Heirship.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the fourth day of October A, ID.
1915, NJ. z. Umbrell. Administrator of
the Estate of Jason l., Welton, de
ceased, Margaret Eibert. Administra-
trix of the Estate of Valentine Eibert.
deceased, w. c. Copeland Adminis-
traitor of the Estate of Rex HUH. de-
ceased. and Nellie Flint. Administra.
triN of the Estate of Fred Flint. de-
ceased. will appear before the Judge
of the County Court at the Court
House in the City of Delta. County of
Delta and State of Colorado. at IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and
present their accounts for final set
tlement and pray the approval of the
same. and ask 70 be discharged. at
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jcctions. IL any there be.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the Determination of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Tashua and Long Hill

Supervisor D. Albert Green and father were visitors Thursday morn ing at the Tashua school. Supervisor Green gave the, children a very in teresting talk on ''The Four Stages of 8 Caterpillar.'
 Mrs. Richard Schmidt and daugh- ter Miss Theresa Schmidt spent Fri day and Saturday in Bridgeport at the home of MT and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
 Mrs. Samuel G. seeIey of. Tashua. and mother, Mrs. SoIon B. Wales Of Monroe, spent Wednesday in Nor walk at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur S. Wales.
 The banner for perfect attendance which the Tashua school has held since February has now gone to the Nichols school.
 Miss Fannie SchEnidt was a Thurs day and Fridays ueSt of her sister and brother, MT. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Bridgeport.
 The marriage of Lewis Jennings of Long Hill to Miss Lillian Wheeler of the telephone on1ce, shelton, was an nounced lately at a linen shower given by 30 of Mrs. Jennings Shelton friends. The marriage took place last June.
 The basketball game between the Long Hill girls, and the Olivets of 0E1QS0pOEt WHICH was to nave been held this week Friday has been post poned.
 Rev. Reuben WhippIe and daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Whipple of Mary land. former pastor of Christ Epfsco- pal church of Tashua., are in town visiting friends and acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexandria vass and son. Alexandria, have recently moved into the Episcopal rectory of Tashua.
 Mrs. Percy Jennings of Bridgeport, formerly of Long Hill, is suffering from blood poisoning, and has been ill for IA weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Clark who have been living in Alfred Edwards in Adonroe have moved this week to Tashua in part of thehouse now occupied by MT. and Mrs Milo.
 Miss Eva swezey was a Friday night guest of her friend. Miss Fannie Schmidt.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Beers of West MedWay and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beers of Bridgeport, were re cent guests of Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Tashua. T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
MACARoNT A IA cRENfE

Boil one-half pound of macaron&, Put small saucepan on the fire with azlump of butter no smaller than an egg; when the butter melts, remove the saucepan to the side and add a tablespoonful of flour and work one into the other with a wooden spoon Moisten with a tumblerful of boiling milk, turning all the time. Let it cook for about ten minutes whipping it with the egg whisk to prevent the for ming of little Jumps Now add a quar- ter of a pound of grated Gruyere cheese to the boiling mixture. with salt and pepper to to taste: pour the macaroni back into the saucepan in which it boi1ed-which is now empty as the water has been strained off and pour the white sauce upon it. Mix. we'll and serve on a hot dish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
TOMATO JELLY

Two cans of stewed. strained to- matoes two level tablespoons of jelly powder or gelatin. salt and paprilza- Either canned or fresh tomatoes may, be used. These must be cooked with al little parsley, onion and bay leaf, if liked and then strained so as to elim- mate the skin and seeds. Follow di- rections for preparing the jelly pow der or gelatin When soft add to the hot cooked tomatoes. seasoning at the same time with salt and paprika.. Let the mixture until nearly cold; turn in- to wet after dinner cups or very small molds to set. At the time of serving, unmold; place on lettuce leaves and put generous spoonful of mayons naise over each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Ruasia s Dowager Empress

Maria Feodorovna. Empress Dow ager of Russia. is. according to pub lished interviews. one of the bitterest of. Germany s foes She was the Rrin- cess Dagnar of Denmark before she became the bride of the Russian Czarewiteh, afterward Emperor Alex aHder Ill., nearly half century ago, in 1666. Her father was King Chriszs tian K Of Denmark. son of William, Duke of Sch1eswi I1olstein from whom the present Kaiserin of Ger many is also descendeds Her mother was a German, PrincesS Louisa of T1esse Casse1 In spite of the large proportion of Tenton blood in her veins. the Dowager Empress was re- gently quoted as saying: .sOh! How I hate those Germans! am a Dane. and from the day they took Schleswig- FIolstein I have hated them. Russia has been too kind to all those Prus-s sian enigrants to whom the empire has accorded favors and high posi- tionss A German though every kind ress be shown him. remains always a German. often said so when Car Alexander was alive. but he would not believe me-, The Empress Dowager was the second daughter Of King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
MATCH MAY NOT BE
 BROKEN OFF

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 L will thank you for advice Can possibly get young mans adress- one I have corresponded with all win tre? I would like to return a gift to him he sent me holiday. We kept friends until he quit writing. I sent him a card and picture, received no reply He told in every letter he loved me. Do you think he meant anything by sending me that token. Will he ev- CT return? I loved him with all my heart. Friends declare our match is not broken off. Am cheerful and hope ful. Your reader asks your aid.
 N. A. By waiting patiently his interest, no doubt. will return for you. Do not take any initiative steps, Trust that he will be the first to resume cores pondence as men away, many of them become lonesome winter evenings, and think of loved ones they wish to meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Yr<1sr<d Espeeiielly Foy Thifs Nesospae<

other fashionable fur. Velvet, serge and other materials that pleat easily will also be serviceable.
 For six year size the coat requires 29s yards 54-inch material with nap
 This is pattern with which the home dressrnaker can practice the ut most economy. If carefully placed upon the material the section can be fitted so that there will be very little surplus cloth After folding the ma on the lengthwise8 fold: then followed by the piecing. which is laid on a Iengthwfse thread. At the opposite side of the cloth along the selvage edge the belt Is pIaced. The back and one o< the collar section. marked -'D." are also laid on a lensthwise fold of the goods e avoid seams. Both sections of the sleeve, the cuff. the collar section marked .C's and the front are laid on tengthwise thread of the cloth.
 The coat is both comfortable and practical. and the busy mother will ap- preciate the simplicity of it's design.
 There are many ways in which it can be elaborated. For instanceSwhere one has an inclination toward a more dec orativs effect the belt could be scal- Ioped and embroidered in buttonh ole stitches with coarse silk thread. It also could be braided with splendid re- suits.
 A very military effect is given to the coat by the omission of the belt, ana this may be enhanced by the addition of brass buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
CORNER FOR COOKS
PUMPKIN FEATHERS

Be sure your pirnpkin is a good solid meated one, to start with. cut in pieces without peeling, scrape out the seeds and shreds that hold them to- gether and boil with a cup of water to keep from sticking, until tender and nearly dry. This requires five or six hours slow, cooking, Strain through a coIander and to every tea cup beaten egg, salt and sugar to taste and flour to stiffen as for corn fritters. Drop by the spoonful into a kettle of boiling lard and as soon as brown and light take out, drain and send to the table. Some cooks prefer to add a little cream to the pumpkins and more flour and eggs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
TODAY's POEM
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Somewhere in France the fevered day is ending: Belated wild birds in their home ward flight Circle and dip, the while, with sweet
 insistence. They voice their soft complainings
 to the night. Somewher in France the warm green of her meadows
 Cleans red and ark beneath the
 Brooding stars; But what to her are bosom time and
 harvest
 Whose fields are sown and garner
 ed by red Mars? Somewhere in France the sodden
 trenches cover
 Dreams of warm vineyards basking
 in the sun; Of little children calling through the
 twilight,
 Of love and peace and home when
 day is done Somewhere in France the sullen nigig
 is nearing, Bringing no dreams to those who
 would forget;
 knows no waking, For whom the sun no more shal1 rfse
 and set? Jones HadIey, in Baltt- more Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23


 Something might have nislead his feet,
 Does the moon rise late? An me! z Listen, listen-that is he!
 was all to blame, today;
 Sweet, forgive me- why may!
 What young married couples quarrel? Surely not! You say. on yes, they do; and I can tell you too, how it often comes about: The knot is no sooner tied than each think they own the other, heart body and soul. There's no fear that he or she will wander away-stray far afield be- come lost, or stolen. The length of the married tether is exceedingly short; extending little further than the home roof. Rich and poor couples quarrel over about the same things. The bride feels herself aggrieved over the lack of caresses, such as she believes her young husband should lavish upon her The husband becomes annoyed at the notion that they should sit and court of an evening now that they are Wed- ded. She accuses him of his love growing cold. He accuses her of be- ing far more of foolish girl, than he ina gined her to be. She Accuses him of not wanting to take her out of an evening, yet passing those hours away from her. He retaIates that he has to work overtime; to pay their bills, adding that he did not IcaIcu- late that it would cost so much more to keep two than one. continuing he finds that he has to putup for the cost of a lwho1e army of people, for that's what the entertaining she insists upon doing, amounts to. What woman will allow the man to have the last word ? She fetaIates Because she is mar ried in the house, never see a human F1o S7< f@ff Ina four walls? He suggests that wife's place is at home not gadding. This adds fuel to the fire of her wrath. She. sp1utters hotly. Her eyes are open to the fact that it is a, cook and and e1d- er1y woman of all work he should have secured. and not a young wife to be finding fault with. If the one or the other turned therfirst remark off with a smile, refused to answer back. much trouble could be avoided One angry word brings on another. He turns moody away, leaves the house without his good-bye kiss that made his duties his life and all the world so sweet to him. She misses it quite as much; but finds some little satisfac- ton to Fesorting to tears, crying her. self into a headache. There is still a trace of it when he comes home at night in her swollen face, bloodshot eyes. She thinks he does not notice it, when she has her hair so nicely curledand her best bib and tucker on. But he does Each is repentant to be sure Its the one who shows the first overtures towards peace that gives proof that such little tilts are danger signals to wreck future happiness.
 Each young married couple should make a compact that they will never, never quarrel, but keep their hearts 1 happy with love
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lce Pape.

Yestidday me and pop was taking a wawk and pop sed. Well, we'll can b1eeve my eyes and will wundirs Walker up the street and hes not crossing ovir at the site of me. can it be that hes reely going to pay me back that 5 dolIirs at last.
 And we kepp avn wawkfng and the man kepp avn coming, pop saying. No sir. hes not going to cross ovir to the uthir side, and it's the ferst time he evvir saw me. and didn't 'sints he borrowed that flyer two years ago. well. we'll my lucky star must be out tonite, after 2 yeers well, well! I mussent apDeer to anxious, I sippose.
 And the man came up to us. bee ing man with a wite mustash with yello avn the edge of it, saying, Well, Potts. this is a pIezzure indeed.
 Mutual mutual, ysed pop.
 And they shook hands stogethir and the man sed, Its bin quite a. vile sints I've seen you. tho i've tryed to look you up a. few times,
 o. that's awl rite, that's awl rite, this. this weatflir we've bin having iEent bad weathir; is it. sed op.
 Do you remdmber making me a loan sum time ago, sed the man.
 4 loan, let's. see, hum, hum, wy yes, b1eeve I do, I b1eeve I do. seds pop.
 wat was it. $ or 1oA sed the man,
 Wy, 5. I bleeve. yes, 5, ren1embir now. sed pop. E 0. was it. sed the man. do you no. I rathir had the ideer it was TO- so it was ony 5 was it.
 Yes. 5. Ina quite sure. sed pop. mee mattir of detail. of corse, but it was 5, reely exsepshiniI weathir for this time of the eevning-
 was sure it was 10, .sed the man, well, perhaps we can fix it up.
 I'm agreeabiL sed pop
 Woodent you mind, reely, sed. the man. well, if you make it 10. insted of } III see to it that you get it back before the end of the month.
 The end of sum month in sum fu sure life, T sippose. sed pop, come avn, Benny. And we kepp avn wawking, pop saying. A swell chanse, 3 fat cnanSe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Luke McLuke Says:

Luke McLuke Says:
 1t isn't hard for man to forgive the enemies he knows he can't lick.
 You think you are we'll posted. Well, who is the lieutenant governor of your state?
 A dog has some sense. but cat spends half it's time trying to get out of the house and the other half trying to get back in again.
 4 statistfcfan estimates that there are 15O,OOO idiots in the United States. And the average man will assure you that he has met every one of them.
 A man has to love his wife a whole lot or be scared of her q whole lot when he washes the dishes for her.
 When the average man is thrown on his own resources he gets a hard bump.
 Once in awhile you run. across an old fashioned man who regards a debt as an obligation.
 Give a man an even break and he will whine about getting the worst of 1t because he didn't get 1925
 A man wouldn't try to beat hard boiled egg But that docsy9't keep him from playing the ponies every day.
 Charity often means that we are WlliIHR 10 pass Jl10 Adt II OLA0T peOpic will fill 1t.
 The kind hearted woman who starts q society for the purpose lof furnishing ear muffs for early robins is usually the same dame who never gives food to beggars because Fido might get sick from the beggars if she permitted the beggars to come to her back door.
 Always cut the cards after the Ean who is always telling you how honest he is
 The reason why a man takes his grouch home with him is because he knows he would get his block knocked off if he stayed downtown with it.
 The reason why a newly married couple know that they are never go- ing to have a cross word is because 1t } impossible for any two normal hu- nan beings to agree all the time.
 We know you are going to do a heaI of things tomorrow. But what did you do yesterday?s
 After some men take day off they look as though they had taken 8 year on.
 When girl is pigeon toed she thinks you are comp1imenting her when you say she is a bird.
 Encouraging.
 Prospective Suitor-Sir, love your daughter. Father-Well, don't come to me with your troubles.-Pearson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
SHE IS TO TEST HIS LOVE

Dear Miss I1ibbey:-
 learn that you advise girls. Please aid me. I am Is, have no mother or. father, came from home. met a youth four years older than I. Kept com pany five months. Then he asked me if I would wed him. Do you think that is too soon to wed young man ? He treats me nice. I love him and I think he loves me. But am I to test his love9 He don't want me to talk to other young men Is it right to go out with others if she's engaged? Do I write plain? Your reader.
 If both love each other, that is not too soon to propose. Do not test his, love. It is decidedly not right to go out with others if engaged. Your writing is plain to read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Page Tells Mems
 Club of Work In
 Panama Canal Zone

In an illustrated lecture Thursday evening before the Mems club of the First M E. church. Joseph Page, who was the social supervisor of the Pan- anna Zone, told of the building ofethe canal and the life of those who helped build it and those who accompanied them to the Zone.
 Mir. Page traced the history of the canal and Zone from time Balboa wis tied the isthmus to the present day when the greatest ditch in the world is being used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
LOVES THE POOR LOVER NOT
 THE RICH ONE
Dear Miss Libbey

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 a youth of Is. He loves me. Mother objects to him. He wants me to mary. I told him I must reach my 18th birthday, He thinks that too long to. wait He has charge of a garage, re- ceives $25 per week. Another youth mother likes, I do not. She won't let me keep company with anyone else if she knows it. I quit him. He tries to go with us Youth I love has nothing save what he works for. The other
 has plenty, is idle. That's mothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Peter MacQueen Will Discuss Russians At
 First M. E. Church

..Rusr.a and the Great War viii be the torEc of the first lecture in a se- ries of such undertakings planned for Sunday evenings at the Universalist church Tomorrow ats7:3o p. m. Peter MacQueen, a distinguished traveller and lecturer, will tell of the parts that the Czar and his domain are playing In the great world war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
CONCORD GRAPE LIAM

Three pounds grapes, four pounds sugar, .onei pound -raisins. three or .anges After weighing the grapes, pulp them, saving the skins in one cup; boil insides, then strain to take seeds out; at that to skins; then peel the oranges. soaked the chopped skins, take the juice. add that to the grapes, then chop your raisins then add thems Cook until it gets thick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
RoTI,ER sALAD DRESSING

One-fourth tablespoonful salt. one teaspoonful mustard one and a half tablespoon sugar, few grains cayenne one and half tablespoenfuls melted butter three-quarters cup of milk one-quarter cup of vinegar Mix dry ingredients, add yokes of eggs slightly beaten butter milk and vine% gar very slowly. Cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Strain and cool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1915. the Cincinnati
 Ennouirar
By Luke . McLuke
Queens.

Queens. The gambler and his wife won't fight, For she knows what he means When he says, II had luck last night, ' caught three lovely queens
 Cincinnati Enquirer. The orchard mans devoted wife Will neither scold nor preach, When in ecstatic tones he cries: Gee whiz! I've got a peach!"
 Memphis CornmerciaI-AppeaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss .Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print- ed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters. cannot be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y