davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
rioGA.s VIII srA"t patriotic rain,

ru the night of May :. the TtoGa Business
Mems Association has decided The Or
lor; is 90 stimulate Interest 'u the home
defense movement All members Of the
association vino are too Old 90 ioiu either
the army or navy have been urged To en-
list 10 home defense organizations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

dnrsrd by the Lumhcrm"n's Exchange at a
meeting rngy uasscd a resolution asking
the suspension of manufacture, sale and
dealing ia Intoxicating liquors until the
war cnds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

food. AN a source OF energy a,ss ~
Cheese * cheaper than most tpeS<5 y
present prices The following table 's{l1
the comparison when energy is coI,s,d1SI.
on the basis OF energy supplied 4.
pound of cottage cheese equals: ~
s la ounces sirloin steak
III ounces round steak
~ ounces chuck rib beef
i03i ounces fowl
SIG ounces fresh ham
ounces smoked ham
ounces loin pork chop
l-3 ounces hind leg of lanh
l2ai ounces breast Of veal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
puIi,DEIp,,IA Will. sE>D ~ large

delegation to the National 'OhielthC" ct
charities and Corrections which is to meet
in Pittsburgh i'm June it was announced
today Plans are already being made for
housing the delegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

poetess and sister of Ignatius bonneuN'
who died Monday in villa Maria convent
West Chester. was buried today Services
were held in the Cathedral Of st Peter and
It Paul in charge of Archbishop Prender-
gast luterment was IN old ST Mary
Churchyard, Fourth street above Spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

Q. 4. held th"ir unnual banlutt Il WIZ
the thrtieth anniversary Of the presidency
Of former state Senator Bayard Henry
He presided as POSTMASTER Captan j. q
W. Raith, an engineer ia the English army
was the principal speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
City News in Brief


Board of Trade handed in their designations
at meeting of the body last night The
men were William r. Dixon, president ana
John Turner secretary. They declartu
they were tired of the responsibilities at
tached to the jobs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

127 pounds sirluiu steak
90 pounds round steal,
l3T pounds chuck rib beef
1j2 pounds fowl
50 pounds fresh ham
IA pounds smoked ham,
5S pounds lou pork chop
i3i pouuu t'.d leg Of lamb
i.&7 pound breast Of veal,
I'm addition to protein. energy fore per
forming body work must be Furnished by
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
School Notes

WRITTEN BY oRvILLE NORTHUP
Don't forget to see the Basketball
schedule this week.
A new pupil was added to the Sth
grade, Leah. Watkins.
Several moonlight guests were seen
Monday night, early and late.
The H. s. enjoyed themselves at a
"feed" at Fowler's Monday evening.
The next literary meeting will be
Friday, Feb. %, to which the public is
invited.
Mr.. Benson will take some pictures
Of the basketball teams and of the diff
ferent rooms this week.
Raymer whipped" Grover in spite
Of the fact that nearly all the Raymer
team were sick with the grip.
The Junior English class is study ing
Shakespeare. The little ones find it
interesting studying the fairies in his
work.
The H. s orchestra finds its work
more interesting at each practice. They
are getting SO they can play real music
now. They meet Monday and Thurs
day nights.
The final score of the 9Th grade game
on Friday. Jan. 18th, was-Keota, Z;
Raymer, 7S. 1t, was very easy victory.
The score of the H. s. game Saturday.
Jan. 9th, was-Grover l2;Rayner, 81.
Basketball Schedule
Friday, Feb. 9th Johnstown H. S.
vs.. Raymer H. S. at Johnstown.
Saturday, Feb. 10th Grover H. S.
VS.. Raymer H. s. at Grover.
Saturday, Feb. 18th = Keota II. S.
boys and girls VS.. Raymer H. S. boys
and girls at Keota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Beware of "sweIIed Head"

Don't get sweled head. If you do
anything well. even more than well II
you surpass your companions. fellow
students. anybody In anything from
lessons to athletics. from INGENUITY to
popularity. lei 1t 60 and treat 1t mere
ly as condition, fortunate for you
but LET us hope not too unfortunate
for the other fellows. and If you wear
your excellence modestly. decently.
broad-mindedly. without showing hurt,
even II you feel 1t. at attempts to be-
little you. which are bound to follow.
then you will reap the surer benefits
Of honest. generous and welcome praise
and cheer from others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Modern MethuseIah.

In the avis. or upper burial ground
Of Germantown. there Ia tombstone
which gives the age of him who lies
beneath 1t. one John Adam. as nine
hundred and siyty-nine years. The
records ! believe. show thai his
age was rightly sixty-nine, and the OK.
PLANTATION given is that the stonecutter
cut his nine first and then found he had
no room for the six. So he filled in
the nine with cement and cut behind
his first markings. Time having worn
out the cement reveals the tomb of an
ancient fit to be. classified with those
mentioned In Genesis.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
STOCKSHOW
1917 BEST
EVER
COMMENTS OF DENVER
SHOW BY C. r. GRAVES

The legislature has been eclipsed the
past week by the stock show.
The hogs at the stock yards were
better looking, fatter and more attrac-
tive than those in the state house, at
least they seemed more attractive.
Cattle, well, we never saw such
beef cattle as there were at the show.
Herefords and Shorthorns were the
leaders. but the blacks were good too.
In the dairy breeds there were beauties
too. McClenahan's Jerseys and Park
er's Guernseys, from Greeley, were
among the best. Painter, of Raggen,
made the best Herefords go to keep
near him.
We could not get away for the ex-
hibitions, but it was said they were the
best in years.
Hotels were all crowded, this fact in
itself telling the vast number in Denver
to attend the stock show.
In legislative circles, things are NOV
ing along slowly. Bills keep coming
and the usual number have started
toward the graveyard of oblivion.
A herd law, industrial legislation,
birth control, interest rates, prohibi-
tion laws, etc., are all ll'up or coming up.
Party lines will disappear on most of
these measures.
At times, all seems like confusion.
but the members will settle down to
steady work soon. There are several
very young men in the house and they
are bright lot of boys. too. but boys
just the same.
Senator Riddle, the lady senator, has
suggested an adjournment early in
March, but that will not happen. Early
in April will be about the time the boys
will come home, many of them mourn
ing the early death of bills which they
fondly expected to see enacted into
laws.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought
| make the most OF my en1oyments:
and as for my troubles, pack them In
az little compass as ! can for myself.
and never let them annoy others
6outhey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Box Social Closes
With Happy We'd
ding Ceremony

After the basketball game last Sat-
urday night the crowd enjoyed the
the social event of the week in the way
of box social.
A platform, fitting for the occasion
was erected in the auditorium and this
was completely filled with baskets of
various designs. The writer has had
the pleasure of attending several socials
of this nature, but never before wit
messed an array of baskets so pleasing
in design. color and style as this.
Geo. L. McQuown was the MAN on
The Box" and he wore the smile that
has become sort of second nature
with him. He was very seccessful in
making each basket bring its worth.
The box made by Miss Elsie Lyons,
brought the highest price, and was a
handsome piece of handicraft. This
basket was Illuminated by means of a
number of miniature electric lights,
placed at intervals just beneath the
cover. The effect was gorgeous and
very pleasing.
Probably the baskets that caused the
most enjoyment were the ones made
by the Misses Ruby Northup and May
me Hoffman. Their creations were of
the comic nature and showed that they
had taken great pains in building these
character dolls-Uncle Tom an Topsy.
And while they represented the char
acters originated by Harriet Beecher
Stowell. they had altogether different
career, because they We're married.
Yes, they were actually married, and
c. K. Graves spoke the words that
made this happy couple man and wife.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Two Auto Accidents

Saturday night when Geo. Summers
was on his way home from town. the
car which he was driving, belonging to
Anton Pischel, became unmanagcable
and tipped over leaving Mr.. Summers
badly bruised up, also couple of brok-
en- ribs. The car was quite delapidated
also, with a broken wind shield and
bent tenders.
The other accident occurred near
Avalo when George Brown and Harlin
Taylor were driving from Avalo to Mr..
Kneebone's place, the car turned over
twice. Mr.. Brown, who was driving,
was the unfortunate victim, receiving
a broken hip bone and internal injuries.
DR.. Olson, of Keota, was called immed-
lately and at present the patient is
resting easily but will be laid up for
some time. The car was also smashed
up somewhat, and 1t will probably cost
SIS to repair 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Good Job work Is the kind We do.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
JB. Publisher.) Serial No. Ols242
Depaftment Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling Colo. Jan. q. 1917
Notice Ia hereby given that Lee 7. Cooper. Of
Stoneham. Colo. who on November 14th. 1912.
made Homestead Entry No. olsc42. for NWi-.
Section IA. Township North. Range 8! West, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before liver H. Daley.
Clerk Of District Court f. Morgan. Colo. on the
28th day Of March. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Enos G. Mahan. Of Stoneham. Colo.
Frank Kunkel. Of
G. w. Winkler. Of FL
T. A. Hood, Of 3-8
Ar RR0WNS RaOister
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LB. (Publiaher) Serial No. 018947
Department of the Interior.
u s. Land Office at Sterling Colo. Jan. %. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George w. Winkler.
Of Stoneham. Colo. who. on April 18th. 1918. made
Homestead Entry No. olssl7. for NW1-4. Section
IS. Township North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Iver H. Daley. Clerk
Of District Court at f. Morgan. Colo. on the 18th
day Of March. 1917.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
J. H. Wakefield. Of Stonsham. Colo.
Lee 7. Cooper. Of
Gideon 7. Hayden, Of 2-l
James T. Brown, Of IT. Morgan. Colo. 3-8
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Announcement


We wish to announce to the public
that we, the undersigned. have consoli-
dated our Real Estate Business and
formed partnership under the firm
name of Northup & Addington, for the
purpose of more effectively handling
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and all
lines connected with the Realestate
business. We shall endeavor to treat
all customers with the same fair and
courteous treatment that we feel has
characterized our separate business in
the past, and wish to assure our pa
irons, by this partnership. we will be
better able to handle large volumn Of
business, and no efforts will be spared
to interest eastern buyers to invest in
this vicinity. Our purpose is not alone
profit to ourselves, but to serve and be
of service in the future development Of
northeast Weld county. II you have
farm to sell, need loan, insure your
property or wish to purchase an addi-
tional quarter Of land. we are prepared
to meet your wants.
Yours for business,
H. H. NORTHUP
7. ". ADDINGTON
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-01
Tho Woman o. II.

"Oh. Mildred" cried one young
lady. meeting . school friend Of some
two summers past. Tive heard. the
greatest piece Of news. Can you keep
. secretr Il don't know" said the
friend. Il never tried. What h iti-,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
KEEP PICNIC NECESSARIES ON TiAND

S UNE is the ideal month for pic-
 nics-when it is not too early to
 sit with safety on the grass. nor C. late enough to be afflicted with mosquitoes in swarms. What with thermos bottles, automobile luncheon hampers and refrigerator baskets. the modern picnic Is quite luxurious af- fair. "The car" carries the party as far out into the country as is desired: a clever table, adjusted in the tonneau furnishes a comfortable lunchins place by the roadside, and forks, spoons, teacups and even plates and fringed napkins emerge from the smart wicker basket strapped to the running board. But even if you do not own an expensive luncheon hamp- CT or tonneau table, a June picnic is a delightful affair-and after all it is much more fun to, sit on the grass around a spread-out tablecloth in the good old picnic way, than to lunch at a conventionally high table in the au- tomobile. Incidentally the picnic saves the housekeeper the bother and responsibility of the midday Sunday dinner, entertains the weekend guest in delightful way-af1d gives the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

general homework maid, freed from dinner getting, a whole day off. much to her joy.
 If the picnic is to take the place of dinner on Sunday, the luncheon pro- vided should be more or less hearty. Sandwiches, pickles and cake will scarcely be enough. Chicken may be broiled the day before and each piece wrapped separately in oiled paper. Chicken salad, chicken in aspic, or a meat loaf may form the substantial dish if desired. There should be sand wiches too-what is picnic without 0 sandwich ?-and the filling thereof may be lettuce and mayonnaise, or grated cheese. Each sandwich should be wrapped separately in oiled paper. Stuffed eggs are a famous picnic dainty. Cut hard boiled eggs in two crosswise, remove the yolks and mix with salt, pepper. mustard and melt ed butter. Fill the whites with this mixture and press the two halves to- gether. wrapping the egg immediately in a small square of oiled paper.
 Thermos bottles cost very 1ittleand are of inestim able value for. picnics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

avenue shop are shown some of these l de luxe garden smocks and one fan | cies they will be worn by enthusiastic | if inefficient feminine gardeners whose daily labor will consist in posing gracefully in expensive sunken Italian gardens or on rose pordered terraces for the benefit of admiring weekend guests. An apron of this sort has just been ordered by a well-known society woman whose peony borders on big Long Island estate are famous. The garden smock is made of flesh pink tGeorgette, hand-smocked in Nattier blue and featherstitched on cuff and pocket in the same shade. The smoek l is slashed down from the neck and caught together at the throat with Nattier blue frog fastening over two pink cameo buttons. To match this fetching garden apron, there is wide
 brimmed leghorn hat wreathed with pale pink peonies and having stream CTS of Nattier blue ribbon at the back. Many women writers and actresses are enthusiastic gardeners and work | in their gardens all summer at their "rest-up" country houses down on Long Island or up in Westchester.
 The work is relaxation to these clever women, and one does not find them posing on terraces in Georgette
 smocks. They wear sturdy garden togs and Ego in'' and grub in the soil
 with energy and enthusiasm. If you
 are lucky enough to overhear them talk about their gardens, you will learn much about planting times,
 raising perennials from seed. the prop CT fertilizer for annuals, and so on. Eleanor Gates, author of the Poor
 Little Rich Girl" is a skillful gar
 dener; Rida Johnson Young. another
 well-known writer of plays. is very proud of her garden up in Westches- 1 ter. And both of these women gar deners pronounce the new overalls the best things ever for practical work out of doors. Miss Laurette Taylor, who made Peg O. My Heart'' world 1 famous and who is now playing the I intrepid little nurse in "Out There" is
 an expert gardener and can make anything grow when she puts her mind on it. One wel1-known woman writer
 works in her garden in a stunning smock made of white natural pongee embroidered over shoulders, hip pock- l cts. front opening and cuffs with Chin ese blue silk. Blue tassels weight the sash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

Hot coffee may be carried in one, cold lemonade in another, and perhaps milk for the children in third Small, Iced cakes or cookies are better than layer cakes which have to be eaten With fork. Cake never counts for much at picnic anyway-everybody IS too full to do cake justice when it is brought out, and all that is needed is little sweet to finish up with But on no account omit pickles, and com mon or garden vinegar pickles are
 much better for picnic use than fancy brands, highly seasoned
 Keep on hand during the picnic sea- son, paper plates, cups and napkins, plenty of pasteboard boxes, collected during the winter months, sheets of oiled paper for wrapping picnic edi- bles, and tins of prepared meat or fish for the making of sandwiches when Sunday picnic is gotten up in a hurry and shops are closed. A meat chopper is the greatest help. With its aid, score of sandwiches can be pre- pared in no time at all.. Mix softened
 butter with the chopped meat; spread the slices of bread, press together and trim off the crusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
Picture Millinery Appears To AdUantage Ouer a Bridge Table : Hat and Blouse Combinations Airy Black Hats Much In Fduor- Silk CoDers
 fhe Sfrd1p Tn Most Picture Models

T is the costume above the table
 line that Is obvious at bridge. Be-
 tween games, everybody is too
 busy. changing tables and finding places to pay much attention to the costumes of other players: but once the game has started again details of headgear and bodices worn by one's partner and by ''second-ha and fourth hand" present themselves with thrilling interest It is dummy who studies clothes ninutely-as you know very we'll if you are frequent CT of afternoon bridge parties. Doubt less you have caught your own atten- ton straying to aliuring hats and fetching blouses, visible round about at nearby tables. There is great temptation to study and. gaze when everybody but yourself Is intent and concentrated. and unconscious of your interest And since every woman at the bridge party has an opportunity to be dummy several times during the afternoon. a good deal of silent observation of clothes is possible.
 Special Hat And Blouse Combinations
 Tn The Shops.
 The nnilliners seem to know all about afternoon bridge parties, for they make point of showing hats and blouses together-those millin- CTS who do not confne their efforts entirely to hats. and in the blouse departments of the big shops, you are very apt to find an alluring chapeau artfully displayed near captivating blouse.
 The average woman adopts her own styles after seeing them somewhere, either in the shops or on some other woman; and this new idea of juxta- position in millinery and blouses is boon to women who are vague about fuat what thav want In tha war of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
27GQ7Deo<7e01 l7 sIozz11 Car0oen BeS117oe wzzh ar7 /ZDr7ou As

"m HETHER you wear a garden h apron because you garden;
 or garden because of the be- '" comingness of garden apron-in short whether the garder- or the apron-is the thing, you'n be interested in what is what in garden aprons.
 This year women are going in for vegetable raising instead of the cu1- tivation of flower borders-at least, many women are-but. whatever they grow; beans, tomatoes and lettuce, or marigolds and sweet peas, they will need garden aprons And there seems no good reason why the apron should not be extra pretty and colorful if the bright hues of flowers are to be miss ing from the borders. A little woman in New London, whose garden has been the delight of her neighbors in past years, with its wealth of blue and red and yellow posies, generously cut for vases. writes. this spring: T am planting only vegetables this year and am planning to do lot of canning in the fall-preparedness you know! And am making the darlingest gar den aprons-smock style-of blue gingham with white pique cuffs and
 
 silk necktie-patriotism, you know!"
 One of the shops in Manhattan is showing fetching garden toggery just now. The costume is in the new over- all style; that Is. full,. bloomer trous- CTS to the ankle and a loose smock to the knee, the costume of blue cham bray Collar and cuffs are of white galatea, the knotted tie is red silk windsor and the smock Is loosely belt ed with a red leather belt. The gar den hat Is a wide brimmed white panama banded with a red,. white and blue ribbon Blue chambray is ideal for garden work It washes very sat- isfactorily and such costume may be worn 8 week without showing soil traces, even if one kneels in the dirt Soil marks seem to brush off the chambray very readily and when laundered the material looks crisp and fresh- It IS cool and light to year. also-better than galatea or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

new clothes. The black tulle hat posed with blouse of gold colored Georgette is stunning, but had one not seen the two together one might have made the fatal mistake of matching the gold blouse with self toned headgear. And until one views the effect in a shop window one would never think of plain white hat with a vivid cerise bIouse-the hat that occurred to one's mind was all black.
 Coral B1ouses For Summer
 Afternoons.
 Coral does seem a warm color for a June or July afternoon but it is a very fashionable color, nevertheless. Many of the new bridge blouses are of coral Georgette or chiffon, with embroidered motifs done with white silk or soutache. Such a blouse may be worn with a white washable satin skirt, white hat and white buttoned boots and the ensemble will be at- tractNe for summer wear because of the amount of white in the costume. Black with the coral, on the other hand, would be heavy and oppressive for summer time. A coral Georgette blouse with machine embroidered white border design is pictured The simplicity Of the blouse almost reaches the austere, especially in the stra belt, buttoned at the front. The blouse is a full, slipOver model with a cowl collar or white Georgette. and since the coral tint glows through this white collar. giving a pinkish tone, the hat is in two shades of pale pink with an underbrim facing of coral Georeette over white. Needless to say, blouse and hat were made for each other and the rest of the costume-so far as an afternoon bridge game is con- cerned, matters little. The skirt is a sport model of white tussah and is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

khaki for work in the hot summer
 sun-and the blue with white and red
 trimmings is particularly satisfa ctory
 as a color scheme just now.
 The garden apron pictured is the very latest fad and it has many com
 mendable features besides it's pretti-
 ness. It has graceful lines and may pc slipped on or off in a twinkling. Iastening with a single button and ioop at the back. while a strap-belt or sash starting from the sides, draws the apron, or pinafore-which is real y what 1t is-into trim silhouette.
 A dress-up garden apron this; not for wear when one is. out spading and
 Weeding of morning-that work
 calls for the chambray ,,niform -h,,+
 for afternoon, when one is dressed in
 dainty frock or sport skirt and
 blouse and garden labor is confined
 to cutting posies for. a guest or for