davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26


found them the best of knowledge belief
!. c. CAMPBELL
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
sUNNYsLoPE NEWS

Pfeffer, Collins and Talbot have a
new blowing outfit consisting of a
tractor and gang plow. 1t was tried
out last week and worked fine. With
this outfit in operation the farmers
in the Sunnyslope district can get
their soil turned and at good depth.
Miss Anna Pfeffer is now the pos
SCISSOR of nice Scotch Collie pup of
which she is very proud.
B. F. Collins is now the owner of
two fine colts.
Bryan Collins spent the week end
at home last week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Sale of School Lands

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell, at public auction. to the highest
responsible bidder on the 7th day OF
June, 1s1s.at o'elock,p.m--at the Of
fee of The State Board of Land Com
missioners, Capitol Building, Denver.
Colorado. the following described
lands. situated in Crowley County,
Colorado, viz:
NEA Sec. 10. Twp. 1s s, Range
tSw-, minimum price per acre $1,000
NwA Sec Is. Twp 1s s, Range
ssw-. minimum price per acre $1,000
/ Swi. Sec 1s. Twp. ls S, Range
ESw., minimum price per acre $1,000
SEX Sec Is. Twp. 1s s. Range
tSw., minimum price per acre $1,000
/ Subject to any or ali easements or
rights of way heretofore legally OBJ
tanned and now in full force and ef-
feet if any there be-
| Reserying. however, TO the State Of
Colorado all rights to any and all
minerals. ores and metals of every
kind and character, and all coal, as
phait, oil, and other like substances
in or under said land. and the right
! of inEress and egress for the purpose
( of mining, together with enough of
the surface of the same as may be
necessary for the proper and conven-
lent working of such minerals and
substances
/ No land will be sold at less than
the minium price per acre, as given
above. The parcels will be sold as
described aboye-be the same more
or less The above land will be offer
ed in tracts Of not more than 1s0
acres and not less than 40 acres All
to be sold or none, as may be deter
mined by tn State Board of Land
Commissioners
Terms of payment shall be as fol-
lows. viz: On lands selling for $3.50
to s25 per acre. 10 per cent of the
purchase money on the day of sale.
the balance in eighteen equal annual
payments at s per cent per annum-
Lands selling at more than s25 per
acre and less than SIS per acre, 20
per cent cash on the day of sale. the
balance in fourteen equal annual pay
ments at . per cent per annum- Lands
selling for SIS and upwards, 80 per
scent cash. and balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cent inter
lest II the purchaser does not own
the improvements, he must pay for
THE same at sale. Purchaser willex-
Iecute bond. as provided in Section IS.
Act of July IL. 1905; must be citi-
zen of the United States. or one who
had declared his intention Of becom-
.ing such; must pay appraisement and
advertising fees.
1 The Board reserves the right to re
iject any and all bids.
No sale ahali become effective until
lapproved by the State Land Board.
Application No. ASST.
Data saie ordered " Board. 4-s-1s.
| Dats q 80 Jnne q 1915.
JsanDs yly1env
Il q1n61 ~ xnna c.
y
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Farmers Noesce

Protect your buildings, autos and
livestock against fire and tightening
by Grange Insurance II you are
skeptieal about our standing write to
the Commissioner Of Insurance. WASH
|ington. D. c. and be convinced The
old line companies are geoA n way.
but Iike some Of ozr 6Danty 0Meials
|they are prCving entirG1y too expen-
|sase ts - rststAed ~ tee1Ar tstn-
|Wkg - eat leua s1ft -
A - .nE Il ~ n ~ n -
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Mrs Roberts Hostess

Mrs. Roberts Hostess
The Thursday Afternoon club will
meet June 1 with Mrs. D. c. Roberts.
The following Shakespeare program
will be given:
Women of Shakespeare-Mrs. En-
yart-
Women of Intellect-Mrs. Roberts.
Women of Sentiment-Mrs. Stew
art
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26

Why look around Tor buyers for
your seeds or livestock or poultry
when a classified ad in the New Era
will send them to you. Try It once.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
$780,. HPs.cop.l Church

lGstAsd1sE Episcopal Church
IL q m.-Nemorial service. The
Grand Army men will attend. The
choir will render special music. Ser
mon. Memorials"
SD. m.-The Standard Bearers will
give their thank offering program.
Sunday school. 10 \. m.
Epworth league. p. m.
F. W. Pimlott. pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
DETROIT TIM ES

it would Doe a calamity for God to
rule n viii Dee the elimination of
tho redemption of this world, puH
10 say that 30 would pat an end tH
an pru,rcs- is ass foolish AS 20 sar
that putting ~he roof ON house
would ruin n and threw the car
pcufpI- out ~ ork
There is nothing more clearly
declared lu the Bible than that
Christ Will come and reign on earth
during The millennium, when alt
will Doc restored that was lost by
the fan Then. and only then, VIII
Gods win Doe done on earth as b.
Is in heaven. Tho Scrlbes and
Pt3r-.ss tH0pght that business was
going 30 Doc endangered 10y Christs
first coming The only bushes
that viii Pr hurt by the second com
ing OF Christ viii be the devil
business. AZ the time OF His CON
ing there viii Doc NO general rcsW
rectlon or Judgment.
AT the close of the millennial
reign ~ Christ the devil viii be-
looscd ont OF tho pit for a season.
and look for the FIRST time upon 70
world without sin He will tempt
people They vii, be as foolish as
now and yield 10 his lies and sub
tlety. He win gather his host and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

come against the saints fO mff.r
Fire viii fam from heaven and con
sumo them. Then takes n'",. t.
resurrection Of the wicked dead.
Then The Judgment OF tta g..I,
white throne vIth Christ % judg,
"Th.rc IS this about it however
We are living nearer to b. than ANS
body ever lived before. and whom If
does come, it l. going to como !g a
mOmcnt-in thc tWiukiiug of an aEH
and the only safe course for ~
70 pursue ie r0 Doe ready for On,
bridegroom whom TIE comes.
Take yo heed. watch and pray
for ye know not when Tho time
For the son of man lis az man
taking a far journey. who left hi
house and gave authority 20 his ser
wants, and 20 every man his work
and commanded the porter 10 watch
Watch We. therefore. for ye know
not when the master OF the house
cOmcth, az even. or az midnight, or
az the cockcrowing, or In the morn
ing lest coming suddenly he nnd
YOU sleeping And what ! say unto
you, ! say unto all watch Mar
VIII 1895
Watch for Master.
I'VE are not told when Jesus viii
Continued on Page Fifteenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
THE SECOND
COMING OF CHRIST
IS SURE"
oro"r'n"ed from Preceding rnEe).

.Uin. hi- Way ass much as ever, il
looks as IL that great time would
never come. But Won can't tell By
Pppeurancos An hour before the
VIDAL wave comes there Is nothing ~
dictate that 10 viii ever come No
tdy dreamed of an earthquake 10
Minutes before san Francisco began
20 rock and tumble Some time ago
the president touched 4 golden key
IN the White house and I'M mo
ment in the twiukliug of an eye. the
acres Of machinery nj the great Seat
tie exposition, ON the other side of
the country. were In motion. and
countless flags began 90 fly I'M the
breeze; and that's The way the Lord
viii come Just that quick Quicker
than a clocG can tick Quicker than
lightning cnn flash
Ten minutes before the President
touched the golden key 10 looked as
II the machinery would never start.
bur when the right moment arrived
sc was going Therefore be- ye also
ready. for IN such an hour as SEE
think NOT The son ~ Man comcth
God IS clock Is never behind the small
est fraction OF q second All Sign
point fu the great event, some ul
which seem tu nae 10 be.
Signs OF Lords Coming
"(a) Radical tendency 60 depart
from rhe Christian faith
"thl Prophecies fUlhiIed the Cos
pei has been preached in every ma
ton
"C) Tho world wide expectancy Of
His coming
"(dj Revival among the Jews
They are no,anE 20 Jerusalem
"oe) The political unrest
200 Extreme views ou questions
OF government
"lg Concentration ~ wealth I'm
the hands at the few
Fifth u We have a part In that
meeting if viii mean that We shall
De here lu tins world with The Lord
during the millennium a thousand
years with the devil chained and
cast out not q saloon gambling he'll
or bruthel ~ the world, and every
tnng just as We want it Hear his
And cast him into rEo bottom
less pr. and shut hm up. and SET
seal upon him, tha, hc should de-
cciye ~" nations mo- more. til Tho
thousand wears should be- fulfilled
49, 49, 49, .'", So '"'a. t'"''" -
n''i' ''.'au.' N''' ."" ','' va" ~ an"
~ '". WV" ',.''.'' anu J"'-'',"
W anu
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06


and outrage al every hnd VIII %,
turned loose. God VIII let On" NoiIu
and the universe see Tor 'iu'
what u VIII mean 10 i've under lh'
deFli rule. ana VIII lei ihuse WIZ"
pass through the trlbuldiiun see
that tho good they So long enjoyed
was because of the presence OF The
good some OF you people who
throw your votes I'M favor or whisky
and all kind uf hclll-Huess that O."
with 10 may lis" 20 End out IN th'
bitterness ~ the tribulatiOn just
what ia meant hy sowing the "lnd
and reaping the wh.rIwind
1T 70 supposed that The tribulp.
ton will cover period OF seven
years II might be- zoo years but
IL cannot he loss than .cvan wears
God I'm Ills mercy -pU make II ~
short as possible That the real
church OF God. believers members
~ tho bodv az Christ are 10 bo TAX
en- ont OF the world before the world
Is saved &c ms clearly taught IN III.
Bible ne that THROUGH the atonement
made by Christ man may have sal
walton from ain
"vr,bo, Mt, ., r,o,, g. 49, .ro,,d .
rro,,, bot,oaa, n.t1 ba ,,,ta,ti,
| -, 49,. 90 "a. -, - IA,
So -, g.. -. ..,.t..,'l. I'm, s.
ro,,hoa 30 IL, -. NJ ,.i,,
no toLo, a., -, 80 ,,ar,5 ard -.
! -. -, ~, -. -. -,
=, c-,ct W dn,n, , n@,rs ,-', MN
-. aa,.,a, t-.t...-.-, 49,.
]
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

This little lady Ia all dressed
up IN h.r sunday Eo-to-mcehnE
best Tn" little coat ts beau
tful model developed ia d"lft
hluc. FUR trimmed and lined
throughout with china silk. The
hat ls velvet with ribbon flower.
moderately priced at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
On e Lonely Homestead.

T wonder if some of the kind readers of the Corner would care to send old magazines to us. We are hungry for something to read. We live on home- stead twenty-five miles from railroad or town, with no neighbors or friends near us. and we get. terribly lonely at times and would so much enjoy having some good reading matter. We will glad ly pay freight. if necessary, for the mag azines would have to come by freight.
 "H. A. T."
 The wants of all homesteaders who are lonely appeal to me. but this letter goes to my heart. Will not some one write to me for the address of this correspondent and get in touch with her as to the maga- zines? As she says, they will probably have to be sent by freight, and her post. office differs from the railroad address. If some one felt moved to send sub scr1ption to good magazine it would be beautiful gift and one that would bring joy through whole year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

brown almost immediately. Take out with skinner, lay on soft paper in a cclander, and serve hot, garnished with parsley.
 CHICKEN PATTIES.
 Cut the white meat of chicken into neat pieces; if there is too small quantity of the white meat some of the best portion of the dark meat may be used. Make a white sauce as directed above up to the point where the sauce is poured upon the ycIks of the eggs. Have ready a dozen canned mushrooms chopped coarsely; put those and the chicken into the sauce. season to taste with salt and pepper, and turn the mixture into heated pastry shells. These may be made at home, but it saves trouble to buy them ready made at the bakers if there is a good establishment of this kind at hand
 SWEETBREAD TIMBALES.
 Parboil pair of sweetbreads by laying them in boiling water for ten minutes, drain, and blanch by pouring cold water upon thern- Chop them fine or put them through the meat chopper. They should be almost like 9 coarse powder. Rub into them enough cream to make soft, smooth paste and season this with salt and white pepper. A suspicion of celery salt is an improvement Have ready tinbale molds of the regular shape or small patty pans, we'll buttered; pack the timbale mixture into these, set them in a baking pan half filled with boiling water, and bake them covered until firm enough to turn out Serve them on plat ter with white or cream sauce poured about them A pretty addition is to put in the bottom of the timbale mold disc of truff1e or of mushroom before turning in the timbale mixture.
 PINEAPPLE SALAD WITH CHEESE.
 Open can of Hawaiian pineapple, take out the contents, and put them in a bowl on the ice. When ready to serve the salad arrange lettuce leaves on each plate and in the center of-these lay a round of the pineapple, placing on the opening in the center ball made of cream cheese. These may be shaped by the paddles used for making butter balls. If the cheese is too soft it may be brought to the right consistency by the addition of cream and butter; season to taste with salt and D6Dper. -Four over dll d IclCli LII cSoiuS
 COFFEE MOUSSE.
 Sweeten three cups ofheavy, rich cream with half a cup of powdered sugar and add to it half cup of strong coffee. Whip the cream stiff. Put into mold, pack down in ice, using plenty of salt, and leave thus for three hours Turn out on a chilled plate and serve with whipped cream about it.
 FRUIT SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM
 Crush the fruit-berries, or peaches, or pineapple-soft. add to it sugar enough to sweeten well, and set on the ice for an hour before needed. Pass it in bowl with a ladle or serve poured about the mold of ice cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

possible, you should have the fish mer- chant cook the lobster for you, but more meat is generally removed if the latter work is done at home. Make a white sauce by cooking together a tablespoon of
 -four with two tablespoons of butter until tkey bubble and pouring upon them half a pint of milk. When the sauce is thick and smooth pour it little by little upon the beaten yolks of two eggs, put over the fire in a double boiler, add the minced lobster, salt and cayenne pepper to taste and the juice of one lemon. Take at once from the fire and put aside to get cool. When cold form into croquettes with the hand, roll them first in cracker crumbs. then in raw egg, then in crumbs again. and drop into boiling fat They should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Inpalid Crochets Quilts.

see in the Corner that some one has silk or velvet pieces to pass along. I am an invalid and amuse myself by doing crochet quilts and so on, so if I am not too late hope she can send me some of her supply. I would greatly appreciate them. T. J. s."
 Unfortunately. this correspondent has made the mistake so commonly made of not sending the signature of the friend who offered the pieces. It is, therefore. impossible to trace her. But will not some one else write for the address of Mrs. T. J. s. and try to supply her with what she needs to cheer her invalid hours?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

after the crabs have been boiled and cooled, or you may use the Japanese crab meat which comes in cans. There are two or three brands of timed crab meat which can be recommended. Season the meat plentifully with red pepper and use salt to taste. Turn the fish into the sauce, make all smoking hot. and then pour into nappies or scallop shells. Sprinkle crumbs and bits of butter over the top, set in the oven covered for ten minutes, uncover, and brown lightly, and send to the table in the shells in which they were cooked. Pass with them quartered lemon and light crackers or thin brown bread and butter.
 FISH ALI GRATIN
 Have any good white f1sn, like hahbut,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

for this. Flake it fine with fork and make sauce for it like that directed above. Stir the fish into the sauce, season it with salt and white pepper, add two tablespoons of cream. There should be two cups of fish to cup of the sauce. At the last squeeze in the juice of lemon. Turn the mixture into scallop shells or nappies, sprinkle crumbs and butter over the top. and strew with grated cheese. Bake covered ten min utes, uncover and brown. Lobster is also scod prepared by this direction, emitting the cheese
 LOBSTER CROQUETTES.
 Cut up the meat of one 1arge lobster or of two small ones into neat pieces. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

way once in a while if it were some one living near. for the postage mounts up when parcels must be. sent distance. Thinking what an immense amount of good is done by the Corner makes me feel that every one should be thankful for it. since there is nothing that makes one so happy as doing for others. and that is something the Corner does all the time
 "J. J. H." hold the address of this correspond ent in the hope there may be some one to whom she will have a chance now and then to send a few pieces. am grateful for the deserved words of commendation of the Cornerites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Can Sep Patchpork.

It has heen long time since wrote to you. as have been i'll for long time and was in a hospital. Now am better and have regained a good deal of strength. I am again so that I can sew patchwork and I am wondering if any of the Cornerites have pieces of any kind to spare for me. I should be so glad to have them and thread to work crazy quilts. M. A. C."
 This seems to be a full week in the ap- plication for pieces. Still, perhaps each one can be helped. I am sure hope so and shall look for applications for the address of this correspondent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

most generous and acceptable gift! It came from friend to whom you sent my address. This kind act will add much comfort to that baby and mother, and have not words to express my apprecia- tion in their behalf. l.. M. B.
 Another one of the utterances of grati- tude which it does me good to lay before the Corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Dress for Honeymoon Trip.

This perhaps does not come under your Corner but have seen how so many others have been helped I think perhaps you can help me. What shall need as a bride from a small town when I go to large city (with it's side trips) on my honeymoon during July and August? My husband will be in business most of ne day and we will room and board. He has a number of friends and relatives whom I have as yet to meet. who are waiting to make, things nice for us, and l want good, sensible outfit What should have for a travelling suit and for restaurant wear, perhaps for a week end or two in the country With auto trips etc.? Shall need any thin dresses? Would you ad- wise my getting what I need after reach ing the city, or shall come prepared with needful articles? O."
 Pongee is much worn this year and is excellent for travelling and morning wear. For traveling dress think a blue serge with shirtwaists in such variety as you think best would be about as useful as anything. In addition to this you should have one or two dressy little frocks Of silk
 -taffeta or something on that order-for the afternoon and for restaurant wear. If the city you are going to is anything like what it usually is in July and August thin frocks will be much needed. Also there are bargains galore in the city at that time of year and you can probably do much better if you buy only your travel ing dress, one or two afternoon dresses, and couple of thin frocks before you leave and/ law in the rest of the stIpnlv where you will have chance to pick up bargains at far less than their first cost. Get a long coat to cover you in motoring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

cracker crumbs, stir in two tablespoons of butter rubbed smooth with one of flour and when the mixture thickens pour it upon the beaten yolk of an egg. Season the clans with salt and pepper and mix with the other ingredients, turn into a tureen or serve in plates. When you send it to the table in plates heap large tea spoon of whipped cream on the surface of the soup.
 DEVILED CRAB.
 Make a white sauce by cooking together a tablespoon each of butter and of flour and pouring upon this half cup of cream and the same of milk; stir until you have a smooth thick sauce Have ready two cups of crab meat picked from the shells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Generous and Accebtdble Gift.

q write to return my hearty thanks for the interest in my request for a go- cart for worthy little mother Today the express brought prepaid the dearest kind of a one. better in every way than had ever hoped to get and the baby fits in completely. The family are all so much pleased. and so am l. with this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Make PretLu Beads.

May call the Helping Hand my friendo You have no idea of how much 1t has befriended me. When young housekeeper, I turned to the Corner for recipes and advice, and some of the Lest dishes I prepare l learned from you
 Now I think I can be of q little help. If umbrella china seeds are wanted l can supply them. as I have two beautiful trees. The seeds can be mailed with little cost and are rapid growers. If any one has flower seed to give away should like some China berries or seeds make pret- ty reaGs. Tie as many seeds as you like leuseiy in a cloth and boil for few min utes to loosen the pulp, and they can be washed clean. Dye any color you like by boiling in dye, and string as you would other beads. by themselves or alternately with gold or silver beads. They have been sold in our town for $1 string. and would make lovely portieres. I should like to know how to make portieres.
 LITTLE MOTHER"
 am at loss to know what kind of nortieres she means--it can hardly te of the umbrella tree seeds: she tells us hoy tc string those. Can any one of our fancywork experts advise her? Requests fo, her address must be accompanied by | stamped and addressed envelope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Worbs Pieces Into Rugs.

Two years ago I asked the Corner for some pieces. and was generously sup piled They are now exhausted, and V order if some kipd person has some more for me. I should like silk of any description--I convert them into rugs
 Old pettcoats. dresses. neckties. no mat