davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
No ice H,or Puh7ication

Department CT the interior u. s. Lane Office
at Hugo Colo. August 10 isI5.
n Office is hereby given tia; Anna Winifred Gerke
~ ii First View. Colorado. who on October eth
800 made Homestead serial No co2se. and on
September 18th 1911 made amendment Homestead
entry serial No 0sa9s for The Norheas. quprter
and the Southeast quarter o! section t2) township IS
south range 46 west sixth principal meridian. has
fled notice Of intention to make ne three year prot
70 establish clem to the land above described before
the Clerk Of tho District Court of Cheyenne county
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 7tb
day Of October 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Halde. Della pwyer. raura Frenk. Aonio
MouseI. all four of First View. Colorado.
sep sep. 3oSt r eesssss RsTiseex
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF CON TEST

Department of the Inte, ior u s Land Office
Lamar Colo. August 10. 1915
To Arthur L. Swanson. of 273 North ath street.
Kansas City. Kansas contcstee.
You are hereby notified that Charles e. Boyd,
who gives Cheyenne Wells. Colorado as his post
Office address. did July 18th 1916 file in this Of
fee his duly corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your Homeste, d
Entry. Serial No. 0s32S. made July 2rd lelO fer
the south half of the southeast quarter and the
south half of the southwest quarter of s ction t6l
township tl6) south. range 40 west 9Th principal
meridi and a. grounds for his contest he ale. es
that sou have never resided upon. cultivsted or
improved said land but have wholly abandoned
the same. all OF which said defects still exist ard
have existed since the date Of your said entry.
You arc. therefore, further notified that II ey
said allegations will be taken by this Office have
insibee confessed by yoI. an your said en-.
viii BE- c. ncelcd hereunder without your fuIth.
right TO be heard therein either before this offc
appeal. ycu fail file in this Office thin
twenty days after the FOURTH publication OF
this notice. as shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically meeting and responding 10 these
allegations Of contest if you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that you have
served a copy Of your answer on the said contest-
ant either in person by registered mail If this
service is made by the delivery Of a COPY of yorr
answer to the contestant in person proof Of n
service must be eihe, the said co,testan.s wrin n
cwledgement o: his receipt of the copy. show-
ing the date of its receipt, tie affidavit OF
person by whom the delivery made SITTING
when and where the cory delivered: If made ts
registered mail, proof OF n service mast consist
of the afssdavicit of the person by whom the copy
nsi ed Stating VIXEN and the postcfI3ce ls.
which il was mailed. ard this affidavit must be nc
CONF aHicd BY the he !,
ter.
Yor should state IN your sr swer the nan-e Of
the pest Office TO which you desire future noti,.s
sent to YOU.
A. l.. Beavers, Register
r, J, McG,ath. Receiver
CHhS. c TURNER Attorney for Contestant
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Date of First publication Aug. IS, lJ5
third sept2
fourth :.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Cfnce a,
Hugo. Colo August 81. 1915
Nolies is hereby given that Lena Score oi
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who. on March 21st
1911 made Homestead entry serial No. OH 9e7, for
the rorihAst quarter tNsD section Of (52 township
Is range A+) ". 9Th principal meridian. ihas fled
notice Of intention to make final Three year home
stead proof to establish claim to the land above de-
serihsd. before the Clerk Of :the District Court. Of
Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on
the 18th day Of October, 1915. =
CiaimaDt names as Witnesses.
Leonard v. Hudson. John v. Aiken Charles E,
Boyd. LEVIN nslsbreeht al! four Of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado
sep9ses l+6t J.. R. Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land Cff,ee al
Hugo Colo. Angus: ! 9lS.
\ Office is her eby given that Henry Bunch of
~ Oriska Colorado. who ep StIhnter. lCtf
1909. made n mestead Entry Serial No. oS955.
for south half sly Ct section 70. township 10 S.
,ange AZ W. 9Th plineipa! ridisn has filed notice
OF intention TO make final FIVE year homestead
rroof, to estab sh claim the land above descrbec
before the Clerk o. the District CouTs. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado, the Goth cay Of Sep,e mbe
1918.
Claimant names as w,nesses-
Theodore A. Martin; Ezra 2. Fisher. Fey T. Pcs.
Tossen Duiby. ali four OF C5iska Colorado.
aug 10 sep .6 81 j. r. Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-09
NOTICE EoR puHL1cArion

Department ofthe interior. U. S. Land oree u
Hugo. Colo August II. 1915.
Office Is hereby given that Erick A. Johnyo ~
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on Apgut 2oth &c 2
made Homestead entry serial No. os 6fo for ics 10
and and August 2sti 1911 ,rsade. Addl entry
Serial No o12+52 for lots s-4 5 and. eli in :ec-
ton "a township is south Range - swest SIKH
principal meridian has hed notice 81 .ntion TO
Jnake fnai five and three year proof to estsbI. b
claim to the land above described befofe bs Clerk
OF the District corrtcf Cheyenne County. orado
al Cheyenne Wells Cosrado. on the ooti DAY s'
September 1els.
Clannnt names as Witnesses:
John B7gren. G. c. Johnson. NJ. Boed. Fisr.k
Blood. aA Of Arapahoe. Color.d,. Route o.
Aug sept 23 Ct J. F. Bs,vsrs Register
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
EMPIRE
DONALD BRIAN, THE STAR
 IN s.rI4E. VOICE IN THE FOG.

Donald Brian, one of the most. pop ulard young stars of the American stage, will make his debut as 9 photo drama player in the Paramount Pic ture, t@The Voice in the Fog," produe- ed by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Go. and adapted for the screen from the novel of the same name by Harold MacGrath.
 MT. Brian for four years has had the unusual distinction of being the leading masculine musical comedy star of the country. He stepped into fame over night, as it were, when he originated the role of Prince Dam iIo. in ..The Merry Widow" and for the past few seasons he has been the star in ."The Siren The Marriage Market and .eThe Girl from Utah
 .HThe Voice in the Fog is by the author of t'The Goose Girl's and he Puppet Crown both picturizations or which by the I.asky Feature Film Play Go. have met with universal suc- cess wherever shown. Harold Mac- Grath is an imaginative writer of fic- ton whose work never fails to meet the popular demand. This feature will head the program today and to- morrow.
 In ..,The Voice in the Fog" MT. Brian will appear as Thomas Webb, a young Englishman who inherits titl1le&but who transfers it's use to professional crook for three months, in payment of a gambling debt. Webb becomes a steward on a liner ana meets a young American girl from whom the professional crook pre- yiously had stolen a valuable necklace. The theft occurred i'm 8 London fog and the girl recognizes Webb's voice as having heard it the night the necklace was stolen. Webb did not know of the theft, however In or der to keep watch on the young man the girl employs him as private sec retary. AS the climax of a melo- dramatic situation Webb is able to explain himself and claim the love of the girl when he reveals his true identity at the expiration of the three months period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

Everything is in readiness for the presentation of 'Love's Model a thrilling detective play of life and love in Paris, at the Lyric theatre this week. Miss Cecil Spooner and her dramatic stock company will appear in this play, and judging from the advance sale of seats for the pro- duction twill be one of the big sue cesses of the season at the Lyric.
 The main events of the story con corning this latest of nelodrarnastic comedies, deals with the very boldly serious as we'll as humorous adyen- lures of Peggy Moore, a beautiful young girl from New Orleans, in Paris, France, where she has been sent on a highly important mis- sion.
 She becomes involved in some haz- ardous adventures with Mons. Ettiene, chief of the Paris detective bureau, and meets with further exploits when Kirk Fields, a young American art ist, studying in the French capital, appears on the scene.
 Pe1 Trenton, Robert Lawrence and the other members of the Cecil Spoon CT Co. will appear in Loves Model and it should prove to be one of the best plays offered by the Cecil Spooner players at the Lyric theatre so far this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
NEW DANCES TAUGHT

All of the new dances will be taught in the advanced classes to be formed next N K at Quilty's School of Dane ing fn the Colonial Ball room, the in- struction will be thorough and the terms are Exoderate. Thursday even ing a class for beginners will be form ed meeting from to g o'clock teach ing the waltz. one steps and fox trot.
 This will be followed until midnight with an advanced class in which in structtQn will be given in new dances. and dancing will be enjoyed. For Fri day evening a private class for be- ginners will be formed between and 9, and will be followed by an advanc- ed private class during which in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
AmuSementS
PLAZA

Edmund Breese, the eminent dra- matic actor in 'tThe Song of the Wage Slave" a five part Limitation of the famous poem of the same name by Robert w. Service will be the main photo-attraction at the Plaza the first half of the week and a most inter esting and entertaining attrction it will be. MT. Breese is seen in one of the most advantageous roles of his remarkable career as Ned Lane, the rugged, honest-hearted mil1-worker. who sacrifices Everything, even his life, for the woman he loves The story is powerfully told and holds in terest at a breaking point until the final scene is flashed upon the screen.
 The Dancing F9ol1ies,I' a merry or iginaI1y constructed and beautifully staged musical comedy in miniature, with all the attributes and attention to minor details, evidenced in the larger productions, will head the vau- devi1Ie end of the bill. There are seven pretty and classify attired young women in the offering and they are assisted in putting over their song,i ahnce and comedy numbers by two male mirth makers. Special scenic lnvestiture and a complete, varied wardrobe greatly enhance the offer ing.
 Tom Mahoney in his screamingly funny monologue offering entitled "A meeting of the HodY Carriers Union,'' will be very much in evidence.
 Adair and Wyant have neat and refined offering of song and piano logue that should win them instant favor.
 Kurtiss' Boosters, a troupe of high 1y educated members of the bird fam fly in a 1ine%o stunts that will evoke the admiration and wonder of the audiences will complete the yaude- vile
 1.-Two Brothers and a Girl,'' a. se1ig dramatic play and ''The Fable. of the Intermittent F,usser.'' will be shown on the movie" screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
THE PAGING OF LETTERS.

Some one has started a newspaper discussion about the proper way to page letters. It may be a. minor matter. But 8 considerable number Of bad words are constantly elicited by the eccentricities of some people in this respect.
 Formerly people wrote letters in straightforward way They begun on page 1, turned this leaf over and call ed it page 2. and so on with and 4. Now they may start anywhere and Jump to any page on the sheet. One common method is to jump from page 1 to page 4, then write pages 2 and 3. Others will jump from page 1 to page 3. then take and 4, arguing that the two front sides of the leaves should be covered before the two back sides.
 Probably the real reason for these peculiarities is the desire 10 give some originality to a letter. It is apt to be done by the same people who adopt a very striking manner of penTnanship, which is exceedingly stylish but very i1IegibIe. The best written letter is the one written without pretence, in the most obvious way, the pages fol- lowing like the pages in a book.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
Unionvi1le, Mo. female trouble and

Some one advised me to take Lydia B. Pinlxham's s Vegetable Compound. l had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so told my husband he might get me a bottle and would try it. By the time l had taken it felt better. I continued it's use, and now am we'll and strong.
 tsI have always recommended your medicine ever since l was so wonder fully benefited by it and hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. ''- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 11AA, Unionville, Missouri
 The makers of Lydia 5. PinKhanas s1 Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above x they tell .he truth. else they could not have been obtained fc~ love or money. This med zine is no stranger = it has stood the est for years.
 If there are any complications yeu
 not understand write to Lydia E.
 snkham Medicine Go. (COnffdemtkHD
 1nn, n,Mass. Your letter will be cpeneds
 ad and answered by a Woman alsa
 3id in strict conndcaCes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
CORNER FOR COOKS
sTALE BREAD PUDDING.

Soak a loaf and quarter of stale bread in water. When soft squeeze it out and put into a pudding pan. Then add one box ratsins, one quart milk, two eggs, one tablespoon of vanilla, one teaspoonful salt, two cups of sugar. Mix together. Before putting into the oven, lay little pieces of butter all around the top. This will make it a rice crisp brown
 MARSHNALLOW CREAM.
 Cut in small pieces one orange, two bananas, a cup of marshmalIows and a half cup of walnut meats. If de- sired, add two tablespoonfuls of pre- served pineapple. Beat the chopped fruit and candy lightly into half pint of cream which has previously been whipped, sweeten and set away on the ice. Put in sherbet glasses. add a cherry as garnish. and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
REFUSING TO RETURN
 HER PICTURE

well,
 Love and be loved in the old East
 way,
 Drink sweet waters, and dream in a
 spell,
 Than to wander in search of the bles-
 sed isles,
 And to sail the thousands of watery
 miles
 In search of love, and find you at last On the edge of the world and a cursed
 outcast.''
 Should 8 girl allow a young man who is a frequent visitor only at her hove to have her picture in his pos session?'' This is quaintly asked of me by anxious girls, as well as by mothers
 A You can find harm you never thought of resulting from many young girls and young women' g experiences which has t11ought1essly led them into the saddest of folly. A young girl is pleased to accept the attentions of a young man, knowing that he is 9 con- stant caller and that he takes pains to instill in her mind that he thinks great deal of her Often he gives her to understand that he thinks more of her than of any other woman he has ever. met. For the time being he is sincere and means what he says. But how does she know that they may be intended for life partners in the near
 
 .terested, friendly visitor, and actually not having considered betrothal, nor even having serious, intentions, al- though she has made quite an impress sion upon him.
 If he is far-seefng young man, he believes in calling constantly upon the girl who is pleasing and makes his vfs- its enjoyable, concluding that he has plenty of time and opportunity to con- slider whether his heart shall be given into her keeping or not. He cons oyer the selfish fact that, as he is heart whole and fancy-free. he is at liberty to pay attention to first one girl, then another perhaps, until he comes Q propose
 While their prospects are unsettled, girls should be earnestly advised not to allow their thoughts of love to dwell upon him captive-Iike. Herein lies the source of many a heartacI1e During the love time, naturally, bright young women choose a sunny day to have their photographs t, ken, in their pret- tiest fetching white frock and ribbon bows, scoquettish looking hats, the dainty costune looking too sweet for anything; captivating those who are privileged to look upon the smiling face of the picture proudly shown. The young man takes it from her and gazes long and rapturous1y at the love- ly bit of femininity the card reveaIss
 
 splendid! Don't you want ito let me me have one of them2 I would appre- ciate it more than words can te11!''5 This little fattery and thinking it would be constantly a reminder of her won a hesitating consent ssTake 1t till you tire of it and the subject; then be sure and return it,' sI promise that faithfully is his response, as he pock- cts the photograph.
 Little does 9 girl realize. as in this case, of the rift in the lute which sep arated them. Of it accidentally falling out of the envelope and the club-feiL lows comments and remarks passed which were mp1inentary. Photo graphs have been lost in the street, picked up to adorn pamphlets One girl, at last wise declares she never allowed her photograph to be given without losing the young man recfpi- ent- Usually they refuse to return pic lures or part with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
WEST END THEATRE

Tonight. Manager N. C. Lund oE thesWest End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue, presents for the first time. in Bridgeport, ''The Spend -er,'' a Pathe Gold Rooster play in flve parts, featuring Ge-@rEe Probert, Alma Martin. Paul Panzer, Sam Ryan an a distinguished cast of Broadwa players in a splendid high class so ciety picture.
 Added attraction; The Red Fit gin,'' a JLubin three part feature.
 Tomorrow, ''Hypocrites, or th Naked Truth, featuring Margaret {tf wards as Truth in the film sens ton of the year. 6No advance prices9.
 Wednesday, Mae Marsh and Robs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
HIS COURSE OF TRUE
 LOVE UNWORTHY
Dear Miss Libbey !:

Dear Miss L1bbey:-
 am youth of 21. keep company with a girl of IT. Her folks are pleas ant, kinde to me. She is tender-heart- ed if things go her way. A young gen tleman visited her for 9 week. She didn't act the same when he was gone Was not loving and true, but hurt my feelings. I concluded to talk with her. She said she did not love me as she once did. I asked if she was to quit me. She said no. In time she may love me. She loved others, her good kin said. They love her dearly and talked this over. She said she had no love for visitor. I never cared for other girls. When I get married I want a girl I will not have trouble with over not being satisfied. Please advise.
 P.ME
 You are taking trouble to heart when you should try to live it down. Jeal- ousy is sometimes 9 stumbling block Do not appear So worried. or too anx- ious. Girls will not be apt to eneour- age others if they think they are not the only ones you might win. Do not wear our heart on the coats1eeve, to be bruised. All is well that ends wei. There's sure to be a good girl worthy of you. never fear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
LlTTI.E BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape


 Me and pop and ma took a ride out to Ant Sues house in the kuntry yes tfdday aftirnoon, ma going down town shopping ferst and saying she wood be wateing for us outside Of the E ralerode stayshin at O clock, and me and pop got down thare at minnits to by popps.iso watch and startfd to stand thare Wateing.
 If thares wun thing, Id prefer to do enything elts than. it's wateing. sed pop.
 And we kepp avn standing thare 5 and aftir 9 vile pop took out his sold watch and looked at it agcn, saying, Quarter aftir Benny, if you cvvir catch a.woman avn time for enythingz take her into the neerest drug stoae and have restoratives administered to her.
 And we kepp avn wateing and pop took out his gold watch and looked agen, and it was han past 4
 In the maim of time and tide and to no wats the opposite of plezzure,. refer them to me
 And we waited till pops gold watch sed POS ninnits to 5. and then pop sed, Bloc blazes and red Indiuns, let's take a wawk erround the block be- foag give way to a desire to assault a p1eecenanl
 
 the block, wawking pritty slow and Iookingsin diffrent stoar windows, and wen we got back to the stayshin agen who was standing t1lare wateing but ma. 7 Well this is a, unixpecktedl lplezzure. I must say. sed pop.
 This is no time to be funy, sed ma the ideer of showing up at 5 o'clock wen you were supposed to meet me at 4
 owtch, bang, sed pop, and how lawng have you bin here. may I make so bold as to inquire.
 I must bin heer at leest 3 quarters of an hour, sed ma.
 As the soldier sed wen the bomb he was setting avn ixploded. wats the use of argewing. sed pop And me and him and ma went to Ant Sues house in the kuntry.
 
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels an nounced that he would recommend to Congress legislation increasing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
WHAT ARE HIS
 INTENTIONS?
Dear Miss Isibbey

Dear Miss L4ibbey:- am A. Have been escorted by a young man friend four years my se- nior for several years First, his po- sition did not bring him much pay He hinted he would not marry until promising a wife a comfortable home. Changing his position, he travelled away. Did not write often, called only twice a, year. There's been no promise between us. What are his intentions. please?
 A. He may not have the financial re- quirements and not have the courage to keep you waiting any longer. His idea to have a good position and a comfortable home before he weds may take a few more years, if he is suc- cessful. It may happen befort then that you both will find desirable help mates. Too long company keeping of ten ends in breaking off and finding better ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
ToDAY's POEM
TO THE ANCIENT WATCH MFR
 MATTs
MAID,

 Pray tell me how when you subnerge Yourself beneath the sea, The watch is never waterlogged So it runs sIuggish-lee. I fain would know who made the case Who packed the stuf1ng box Around the stem, that it admits No water through it's locks. Likewise on this September morn. A hundred in the shade, Pray tell me where the works were
 bought
 And by what expert made. If you must know and will be good, The wearer sweetIy said, '"This anlx1et watch is just a fake Without works-iike your head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
MISS LIBBEY'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 page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libhey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
n DOMESTIC HELPS AND
 AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES

Harron, stars in Birth of a Nation in The Shattered Idol" four parts
 Coming Friday, Clara Kimbau Young. in Marrying Money five parts add ed attraction, The Six Musical Arn- olds, refined musical vaudeville act. The Musical ArnoIds have been en- gagged for Friday and Saturday with matinee performances both days.