davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-04

want. ADS
Lotus Bond writing tablets on sale at
the Raymer Pharmacy. s5tt
LOST; In the vicinity Of New Ray
mer, enc auto casing and rim.
New line Of Collars, Sweat-pads and
Harness just received. Schmeeckle
Bros. 38tf
Buy your farm machinery early and
avoid paying the advance prices.
Schmeeckle Bros. 38tf
international Stock Food, the worlds
best live stock feed. 3 feeds for lc. at
the Raymer Pharmacy. 35tf
FOR SALE: Two Red Poll Durham
Bull calves. Exceptionally good
stok. Enquire of Ii. w. Fowler. 81.
See Prior aud Dadfroth ut Buck.
ingham tor ali kinds Of black.
siniIhing. Att
FOR SALE:-A thoroughbred short
horn bull, z yrs. old coming 8. En-
qulre OF 1. Becker.
WE have strictly bargain price on
new American Walnut case piano
here; also Hobert M. Cable in ma
hogany. They may be rented or
bought on very reasonable terms.
Write our manager, r. l.. kellerman,
at Sterling. The knight Campbell
Music Co.
The auto piano is one of the high
grade player pianos which is rapidly
advancing in price. We have one of
the new style here. cheap, with dan
dy library of music. Low Terms.
Write our district manager, P. L. KEEL
ierman, to-day at Sterling. The
knight-Campbell Music Co."
II you want any suits to be cleaned and
pressed or laundry done, see Mrs.
Fred Tighe, Postofiice, New Raymer.
WANTED-R Reliable man to break IA
section, 5 miles south Of Stoneham,
cash deal. Write o. d. Lewis, Ster-
ling. Colo. 81
FOR SALE-Or will trade trade for
cattle good Model 50 Overland car.
{. +. Millett, Z m north Of Raymer.
FOUND:-Dress coat north of town.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office, proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
FOR SALE-Or trade, one 1920 h. D. |
Mogul Gas tractor, one three gang
self-lift Granddetour pillow all in good
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-04

FOUND:-Dress coat north of town.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office, proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-04

FOR SALE-Or will trade trade for
cattle good Model 50 Overland car.
c. T. Millett, 7 m north of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-04

WANTED-R Reliable man to break IA
section, 8 miles south Of Stoneham,
cash deal. Write o. d. Lewis, Ster-
ling. Colo. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
How to Prepare Tomatoes

The tomato is said to be a native
of South America, growing up
among the Andes mountains. Some
say that Peru. famous for its agri-
cultural exploits, was probably its
original home and the place where
il was first cultivated. Now il may
be found in many parts of the world.
notably in the United States OF
America. in Great Britain and on
the continent Of Europe. 1t is par
ticularly popular in Italy and is used
there in many dishes and sauces.
The tomato has also been known
as the love apple" and. for some
time, no one thought that it was
good to eat Now, however, il is
extensively cultivated and used.
not only in !ts raw state, but is
canned and preserved in many diff
ferent ways. There are several va
rieties Of the tomato 10 be had The
most common is the large. red kind
Then there is a yellow variety, much
smaller. in general, and this is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

cook for about three hours. About
half an hour before taking it off, add
- ounce of celery seed. Set the
mixture away in the kettle until
cool. then strain through a sieve and
bottle cold. Seal at once.
Green Tomato Wash,
cut out the blossom ends, and pare
one peck of smooth, green tomatoes
Cut them into quarters and remove
the seeds. Make a rich strip of
sugar. with a very little water, and
stir into it one ounce of ginger root,
pounded fine. Cook the tomatoes a
few pieces at a time, dropping them
into the boiling strip. Let them
cook until clear, then skim them
out and pack in glass jars. When
the tomatoes have all been cooked,
boil the strip until thick and pour
IL over them and seal. This, they
say, will ill about four pint jars.
1t is said. too, to make a good des-
sert. served with whipped cream.
Ripe Tomato Pickles-These are
said TO be good for immediate use,
but will not keep very long. Scald
and remove the skins from good,
firm, ripe tomatoes and place the
fruit in jar or crock. Spice and
sweeten some vinegar and, when
boiling. pour it over the tomatoes.
Tomato Jam-(An English re-
cipe. Wash and remove the bios
som ends from four pounds Of ripe
red tomatoes. the rather small,
home grown variety. Wipe them.
scalding water over them. let stand
two or three minutes, then lift them
out and peel Cut the tomatoes in
quarters. cut out all hard places and
some of the seeds Put the peel
ings. seeds and two cups OF the wa
ter with which the tomatoes were
sCalded into a small kettle and set
over the fire. Let them boil half an
hour, then strain. Put this LIQUID
into q preserving kettle, together
with four pounds Of sugar. and let
il come 10 a boil. When boiling
Well add the tomatoes and cook un-
I'll the jam is thick and we'll set
Stir the mixture all OF the time. TO
prevent burning. Some people like
10 add a little ginger or lemon juice,
which they think improves the flavor
OF the Jam.
Tomato Catsup Without Cooking
Wash and cut out the blossom
ends from - peck ripe tomatoes
Chop as fine as possible and drain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

shaped more like a pear Of like a
short fat pickle. Then there is a
small red variety much liked in
England. This resembles a plum in
some ways
The tomato is not a particularly
hardy plant 1t is an annual and
is usually started, except in the
tropical countries. in greenhouses or
hotbeds.
The unripe fruit is preferred, as a
rule, for picking, although the ripe
is generally canned. And some peo-
pie even make preserves of toma-
toes. Here are a few recipes that
have been liked by different cooks.
These are limited today to picking,
canning and preserving. There are,
of course. many ways in which to-
matoes may be served as a vege-
table or as a salad
Sliced Tomato Pickle-Choose %
large, firm. ripe tomatoes. wash
them we'll, cut out the blossom ends
and slice. Chop together six larg =
onions, three large red peppers, and
a few stalks of celery. Put all to-
gether in a large kettle, add - cup
Of brown sugar. four cups of vine
gar. two tablespoons of salt, and one
tablespoon each OF whole cloves,
cinnamon and allspice Cmore if de
sired). tied in a thin muslin bag.
Cook gently for two or three hours
until thick. then seal in jars
Spiced Ripe Tomatoes-Choose
large. firm. ripe tomatoes for this.
scaId them quickly, in order 20 re-
move the skins easily. and weigh.
To eight pounds of the peeled fruit.
allow four pounds Of brown sugar,
four cups of vinegar and one cup
of mixed whole spices Boil the
sugar. vinegar and spices together
for 20 minutes. then add the toma-
toes and cook until they are soft.
being careful 10 keep them whole.
skim out the fruit and pack care
fully in hot jars then boil the strip
down 10 about one-half its bulk. and
pour over the fruit. Seal the jars
al once.
Tomato Catsup-Chop fine II
pecks OF tomatoes and six onions.
Put in z large kettle and add one
cup Of sugar. two cups Of vinegar.
two teaspoons Of black pepper. -
teaspoon Of red pepper. one table
spoon OF salt. one handful each OF
stick cinnamon and whole cloves.
and IL cup OF salt. Put the kettle
over the FIRE and let the mixture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Mix with the tomatoes one cup Of
finely chopped onions, two red and
one green peppers also chopped
very fine - cup Of salt, one cup Of
sugar. one cup of horse radish.
grated, five stalks of celery, two tea
spoons of powdered cloves, two tea
spoons Of cinnamon, - teaspoon
OF mace, 1-2 teaspoon of black pep
per, II cup Of mustard seed. Pour
four cups Of cider vinegar over all
and mix thoroughly. Seal in glass
jars.
Preserved yellow Tomatoes-
Scald small yellow tomatoes and re-
move the skins Weigh the fruit
and measure out an equal quantity
of sugar In a large bowl or agate
or pOrcelain-lined dish, place a lay
er of the tomatoes and cover with a
layer of sugar. Repeat until toma-
toes and sugar are all used the
sugar covering the top and let
stand over night The next day
skim out the fruit and put the juice
and sugar on TO cook. Let it come
10 a boil, swim and then put in the
fruit Cook until it is soft, then
lift out and pack in jars. Boil the
strip down until thick, then pour it
over the fruit and seal the jars A
few thin slices of lemon, without
seeds, should be added 10 the strip
before it is boiled down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Hoarding Useless Articles.

When a piece Of furniture be-
comes worn or broken or for any
reason unfit for use, the housekeep-
er should determine at once whether
1t is worth repairing and keeping
for further use. It is the same with
old clothing, discarded draperies
and other accommodations. If they
have not sufficient value to be clean
ed and repaired and put away for
future use, then they are not worth
space they occupy and should either
be given to somebody who can use
them or sold for whatever they will
bring.
For convenience, as well as for
cleanliness, any piece Of furniture
should be thoroughly clean when
put away. If it is not, stains and
odors and dust will go deeper and
deeper into it until in many cases
articles become useless even while
stored away awaiting the time when
I they will be needed.
I A woman who has a hobby Of
keeping all the frills and furbelows
of her girlhood has shocked some of
|
and closets for their inspection laces.
| gowns or linens which were put
away without removing stains or in
soiled condition. After being kept
for years in this way the articles
lost whatever beauty they originally
| possessed.
A careful housekeeper hit upon
| q clever idea TO rid her house of all
articles which did not justify their
position in her house either because
Of their usefulness of their beauty.
! She removed to the storeroom all
articles of whose value she was
doubtful. She allowed them to re-
main in this storeroom for a month,
at the end of which time she was
able to determine whether any of
them justified being reinstated in
her home. She was surprised that
so few Of them we're found worth
. retaining. Some such idea can be
carried out to advantage by almost
every housekeeper.
Almost every woman is inclined
to hoard away useless articles as
we'll as useful ones, but this is a
great mistake.
|. Twice a year there should be a
stock taking in the home. as we'll as
every other place of business, and
that which can not be used now OF
show possibility Of being used
, should be thrown away.
Some people hate to throw away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

with every costume. the necessary
expense is discouragiue
Women who possess millions
think nothing these days OF invest
ing fortunes in jewels They match
emeralds and sapphires witt silks
and yelvets. or they buy rulles and
jades that blend ina hue with tuues
and chiaons Not only must .he
color schemes be SATISFYING She set
tings must be correct And after
the precious stones have been dis-
played 90 best advantage they must
be worn with the proper costumes.
An oriental bracelet with a direc-
toire gown or a cameo pin with
japanese neglieee do not pass the
fashion censor.
It has remained for art. which
has dictated the newer taste in
jewelry. 20 satisfy the demands OF
the every day woman with a limited
bank account. Exact reproductions
Of precious stones and the settings
designed by master goldsmiths are
now made at astonishingly low
prices. These reproductions are no.
limitations. They are rep,icas 50
exact that 10 is impossible 10 detec-
what they really are and the wearer
can feel safe In the knowledge that
no one VIII suspect that she is free
from anxiety about thieves or pos
sible loss.
These productions include ear
rings. finger rings, necklaces. tiaras
and bracelets. as well as shoe
buckles and hair ornaments. so
perfect is each replica Of a lovely
masterpiece OF the goldsmith's de
signing that many women who pos
sess the original choose 90 wear q @
reproductions. and summer resort
bathrooms have revealed many A
necklace and bracelet which ap-
pearad TO be worth a kings ran
som, when in reality one Of the
baubles could he bought for the
price Of a lace collar or a SIX pct
ticoat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

medicine bottles and boxes and pride
themselves on the unmistakable
system Of designation. they have
evolved, writing on each bottle and
box for whom it was intended and
what ailment il "Annie's
cough, winter. 1912, "Mary's neu-
ralgia, spring 1913" etc.
But these would-be methodical
persons do not realize that medi-
cine may undergo certain chemical
changes due 10 heat and cold and
tl<t i is dangerous TO give LIQUID
which has stood for a long time. and
also that no two attacks of disease
are precisely similar and what may
have cured a certain symptom i'm
1911 has no effect whatever in 1917.
When the efficient housewife goes
through her cupboards. closets.
shelves and boxes a motto she has
ever before her minds eve is. what
ever can not be used by the family.
give away. What can not be used
by anybody. throw away" There
are always plenty of places to give
things.
We are continually learning new.
scientific truths. and we now know
that cracked and healthful dishes
are unhealthful to use, for germs
may hide away in those rough
cracks and be brought out by the
heat Of food placed upon them and
prove injurious. This sounds far
fetched, but it has been proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Who wouldn't be glad TO bear the
charm can be so perfectly com
bined as they are in this coat of
French serge banded with Hudson
seal? The only divergence from the
straight lines on which advocates of
slenderizing still insist is the jaunt-
~ flare Of cuffs and collars and the
easy fullness given by the broad
box-plaiting Of cloth and fur in the
skirt section OF the coat. The
jaunty hat which tops the outfit
must have fallen in love with a fox
cap, for the little visor OF black vel
vet banded with cut steel flowers
pokes out from under the vermillion
top with a completely military air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

musement. The home can be made
more than this also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Gems.

Now that at has been recol-
nized In the wearing of jewelry, the
problem of how TO obtain an adj
equate supply O. gems is a serious
one 10 the woman of average means
Once pearl brooch or a diamond
pendant was considered appropri-
ate for all occasions, but since color
and settings have come 10 be es-
sential considerations in connection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

When a dress determines TO be
completely smart and dickson de-
cides TO help II along, you get re-
suits like this. Navy blue serge
belted impudently as to collar as well
as waist with gray suede, and that
simple description gives you the out
line OF the wonderful dress whose
swinging skirt panels and narrow
ing waist panel. which terminates in
a hustle, all emphasize the latest
fashion hints from Paris and the
good old U. S. A. To complete your
dress effectively. gray suede boots.
gray gloves and tipped as to grown
with blue velvet. which just matches
the wee ribbon that encircles the
whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Paris suggests the cloth hat: our
designers promptly accept the chsl-
lenge and invent this charming hat
or black and white checked duvetyne
with an edge OF horizon blue. Wee
bir6ies futter all about and Eaunt
wings OF blue and yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Tying Her Bonnet Under Her Chin >

DO YOU remember the verse that
told how tying her bonnet under
chin. she tied a young mans heart
within o" This evening hat took its
inspiration from the poem. It is OF
metal lace. banded in Kolinsky.
against which snuggles wee bou-
quet OF flowers.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-30
DELAVSKA PREVARA.

Me he obzalujemo, da ic proletariat pomagal
V tel revoluciji, daSi hi prinesla niegovc image,
temvet Jc cello uStvarila razmere, Y katcrih Sc je
razyilo njegovo poSebno razrcdno trpljcuje.
lzraz "pomot" JIG pravzaprav preslab IA tc-
danji proletariat. Dclavatvo jc dalo naivec boz
jevnikov in V mnogih %slutaiih je yodilo Use gi-
banje. All bojevalo So io ycndar ~ burzvaziio, IN
svojo nastajajoto zatiralko.
DruGaCc pa nj moglo biti. Indus:riialni kapi-
talizem Je bl Selc V povoju, njcgova moe ic bila
skromna, uStvariti Sc nj bill mogel tistega proleta-
RATA, XII hi lahko Spoznal svoie lastne pravc in
terese in bill dovoli moGan, da Sc boiuic zanjc.
Faktitno je bio tedaj trcba pomagati burlvaziji
ma konja.
kar JIG oviralo yes n%aprodek, ic bil fcydalni
system. PoruSlti njegovo Zgradbo jc bila najuuj-
ncjsa naloga. Revolucijo roper feydalizem so raz-
umeli tudi kmetje. Ia element. Iii spada danda-
mes med najkonservativneiSe, jc takrat postal re-
volpcionaren, ker 50 mu tako vclcvali nicgovi in
tereSi. ReSiti Sc baronskcga goSpodstva ie bilo N
meScane i'll IA kmetc enako koriNtno.
Bio je naposled tudi "a dclavStvo koristmo,
dasi Sc lie V drugi vrsti. Fcvdalizcm ie oviral IT,
ste razmere, V katerih Sc more d~elayStvo Sole raz-
viJati, daSi Y hUdem trpljenju. Obenem je padec
fevdanih politiGnih razmer odstranil ~najveGje
zapreke $ poti, ma katcro ie dclaystyo morale pri-
ii, ola je pOStalo sposobno "a svoi lastni boz in ia
sc jc moglo pripraviti mani.
DelaNStNO Je bio Y rcSh!cl V VSch meScanSkih
revolucijah hudo ogo!jufano. Stradalo je, prena-
salo je vse tezave in nuke bojev, prelivalo je
svojo kri, a ko JIG priSlo mes6anstvo 4 njegovo po-
zrtvovalno pomotjo ma krmilo, ie utrdilo svojo OBJ
last in jo rabilo roper proletariat.
To pa lie potrjuje nauk, da imajo idcali :
praktitncm z~ivIjenju zeio majhno veljavo; Y vseh
veEkih bojih odloGujejo interest, in STEER interc-
81 tistih, Xxi imajo moe. Takrat ic bila TO burzva-
ziJa. Delavstvo, mocno pc Stevilu, Sc ic bojevalo
lie V sluzbi burzvazijc. Ia svoj laStni boz samo
Sc III bilo sposobno in zani tudi razmcrc Sc MISC
bile dozorele. Tako so moral vsi >adovi pripasti
burzvaziii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-30
NAPREDEK.

uspch mcSGanSkc rcvolurijc jc bill vcndar We.
lik naprcdek, cello najvcGji, Iii jc bill y tcdaniih
razmcrah mosoc.
&c Sc zgOdovina Stvarno prcSoja, Sc mora
sploh priznati rcSnica, da JIG vSe, kar je, morale
tako nasiati, kakor je nastaIo. kar sc jc kdaj
doseglo, jc bio najvcc, kar sc jc y doticnih raz-
merah moglo doSeGi.
Lahko ie danes reel o prctcklosti "Cc hi Sc
bio to i'll to storilo, hi sc biIo doScglo to in to-"
' marsikaterem ~sluGaju jc to lahko resnicno. Am
pax tisti Gee pOmcni vcdno, da hi bile morale
bti razmere "a doticIri sluCai drugaGne, kakor so
bile. TAX zee JIG dober "a filozofiio, ne pa "a
prakticno zgodovino. Ia ic cd konca do kraia alb
solutno TAXA, kakrSna je morala biti.
Gee sc ne hi bila zgodiIa la ali ona napa-
ka, hi bile narOdu, DRAW, razredu, c~lovcStyu pri-
h%ranjene te III one tezavc," pravi filozof. In la
hko ina prav. Toda kar Jc 4 njegovcga StaliSGa
napaka, je bilo V doticnih razmerah nuino. Za-
kaj je storil Napoleon pri Waterloo napako, da
je proti svoji navadi predolgo spal? cato, ker 10
JIG moral Storiti; bill jc prctrudcn in cato jc bila
njcgova napaka nujna.
Historicni f~ilozofiii cato nc odrckamo goto-
We Gene. Ako nam pokazc napako V pretcklosti,
mas s tenn upozarja, da sc j i~zogncmo, ako pride
mo V sedanjosti ali bodoCnoSti V pOdobcn poio-
zaj. TOda preteklost sc ne da izprcmcniti. Taxa ic.
kakrsna je, in tako Sc JIG razvijala, kakor Sc jc
morala %razvijati. Yeast jc bill vnjej naprcdek, yea
81 nazadOvanje. Y s~ploSncm je bio wee naprcdka
kakOr nazadovanja. Svota vSeh difference med
napredkOm in nazadovanjcm o~znaGuje dcianski
napredek G~loveStva.
Tudi zmaga burzvazijc mad fcvdalizmom ic
bila kos napredka.
TOda kakor Sc V vScj prctckloSti process razvo-
ia nj dovrsil Z nobcno akcijo, Z nobcno rcvo!uci-
10, tako tudi napredek, uStvarien 4 meSGansko
revolucijo, ne pomeni vrhmca. Move razmerc so
bile porojene cato, da sc rode IL Nth zopet move.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-30
Etbin Kri3tan.
Mice nj tedaj mislil ma odstranitev drzave.
Diva poglavitna vzroka sta bila ia

Mice nj tedaj mislil ma odstranitev drzave.
Diva poglavitna vzroka sta bila la:
Nsaka meSGanska rcvoluciia je bila vecali-
mani omejena ma tisto drzavo, V kateri jc burzva-
zija V listen 6asu dozorela "a revolucijo. cato
je tudi iskala svoie ellie V mejah svoje drzave in
pc zmagi jih je tam uveljavila.
Oblika drzavc je pa meSGanstvu popolnoma
uStrezala. Nobenega razloga nj videla, ola hi jo
odpravila. V drzavi je burzvazija lahko u~veljavi-
la svojo oblast tam Sc lc postavila ma mesto go
spodstva in upognila proletariat pod svoje zezlo.
Oblast mescanstva je bila nacionalna : po-
moGjo drzave je kapitalistiGna burzvazija utrdila
svojo moe III poSpcScvala svojc intcrcSe. Ker Sc jc
to godilo V vsaki DRAW posebcj, so morala tudi
med drzavami nastati nasprotja.
P%olagoma sc je skozi kapitaliStiGni naciona-
lizcm prerival ze ntcrnacionalizem Toda prcma-
gal Sc nj prvega. Kapital, Iii Sc jc donna poveGal
do take velikosti, da nj naScl V lastni dczeli wee
prostora IA naraScanjc, je iskal prilikc "a investi-
cije onkraj meja. korporacije, XII so kakSno in
dustrijo donna &c dovolj monopoliziralc so Sic po-
lem V tujino, in so gledale, da zatrustajo doticno
induStrijo tudi po drugih dezelah in ustvariio
seasonal svetoven monopol.
Gin vecji je kakSen kapital, TEN boil peSa
njegov nacionalizem in izpodriva "a internaciona-
lizem. Tako pada p%olagoma tudi patriotizem We
lekapiIala.
Toda drzave sc stole. One so Sc vedno Viva
oblika kapitalistiGne druzbe. Kliub strcmlicnju
enega, najbolj razvitega della kapitalistiGnega pro-
fitarstva pc nternacionalizmu to Sc pravi DO 60
SpodarSkem obvladanju vSega svcta, jc kapitali-
STIGMA politika praktiGnO Sc vedno nacionalna.
' Svoji DRAW predvsem 81 prikraja zakone "a
svoje potrcbc; IL svoio drzavc iztega prsta po no.
viii trgih Y Svoji dczeli Sc upira invaziji tujega
blaga.
kapitalizem prihaja ma la naGin sam 5 seboj
doStikrat V navSkrizje; njegovi nacionalni inte-
rpSI = A. saSfn M min -; l., - ;-,,; ....-:
nalnimi interest. Sploh je V kapitalizmu samem
mnogo %nasprotij in protislovij, kakor V vsem, kar
Sc nj popolnoma d~ovlSeno, ampak Sc nahaja Sc V
procesu razvoja. Kanflikt med njegovim nacio-
nalizmom in ntcrnacionalizmom pa postaja maj
obGutnejSi.