davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
To Remove First
 Signs of Old Age

.3
 ''The infal1ible first sign of age is the sagging cheek muscles" says Mime. Cavalieri, whose fame as a beauty culturist is scarcely less than that of a songstress. These are more difficult and serious to treat than wrinkles" shec ontinues. 'AThe sag ging muscles indicate they have grown too weak to remain in place; they must be assisted, strengthened"
 The best way to strengthen them is by bathing the face in a lotion made by dtssolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This creates freer circulation to the parts, besides causing muscles and skin to contract. Saxolite. procura- ble at every drug store, has long been known by complexion specialists to possess remarkable tonic and astrin- gent properties, valuable in treating nabby tissue and wrinkles.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

process If you wish very dry cheese. let it hang even longer than ordinar- lily.
 When the cheese is to be mixed with nuts or chopped olives to be uz- ed for sandwich filling, there is no, reason why you should have 1t very dry, as it spreads better when slight ly moist. When you wish to serve it with jelly and crackers-and this. makes very nice, inexpensive des- sert-dried cheese is more satisfac- tory. This method of making .cheese produces very clean and smooth texture.
 When, the cheese is made by scala ing the milk first, the curds are firm CT and more of the tactic acid is car. ried off. But this is Of no particular advantage and the method here des- cribed is infinitely easier than any other.
 It seems hard to believe that house; wives should need to be given instruc- tions in ways of using cream cheese, since it lends itself so we'll to all sorts; of salad and sandwich Combinations and is about as wholesome a food as one could find.
 The French people make a dessert out of 1t by mixing it with sugar and spices. but to our American taste it seems to be more paIatable without the addition of sugar. We do, how ever, find ways of using 1t for dessert by serving 1t with crackers or with jelly.
 Then in salad it has numerous uses- A little ball of it may be placed in the cavity in the centre of slice of Ha- waiian pineapple. dressed with French dressing on lettuce. Sweet red or green peppers may be stuffed with it. mixed we'll with nuts. and then slices of the stuffed pepper may be placed on lettuce and served with mayon- naise. Celery hearts may be stuffed with 1t and then cut in quarters and served cut in short lengths on lettuce, dressing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Red Cross Uniform
 Inspires Many Of
 New Neck Fashions

Because every sort of neck line is acceptable to Dame Fashion this sea- son 1t has been said that every wo- man could suit her taste in the mat ter of collars. But Individual taste isn't always a safe criteion about anything so important as collars; for all too often the woman who fancies high collars and jatbots has the kind
 of face that assumes the addition Of ten years of age in appearance when framed with that style Of collar, and the woman who naturally dotes on collars that are low all around is quite apt to be the woman whose hair grows high at the back of the neck and whose neck is long, so that bare line at the back is peculiarly trying.
 In the first place, of course, you want a comfortable collar for house work. There is. no danger in catching cold indoors because of low collar tline, and, as a matter of fact, persons with delicate threats are the very ones who would not bundle their necks even when they go outdoors.
 The Red Cross uniform seems to inspire good many fashions and
 hou5e dresses are modelled on this uni form. One of the most usual neck lines in the type Of frock is one that is made by a rather small rolling col lar that folds over so as to give some protection at the back of the neck
 and then rolls into a slight, not low. V
 in the front where it closes. And this
 is almost always sure to be a becom-
 ing line.
 The other line associated with the Red Cross costume is a straight. high collar attached to the waist and usual. lily worn without starch, but fastened tight enough to insure it's staying fl
 place. This is extremely smart ant trim, but only youthful face can ap Ipear in 1t to advantage and 1t is ap Ito be a bit uncomfortable for anyone not accustomed to a high collar. I Adjustable collars are still made ol many of the most attractive blouses land these-because they may be open ed to form a V when worn indoor and buttoned up snugly around tn neck when worn outdoors-have de cfded advantages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

It is planned now to give women on the farm instructions in cottage cheese making and this will probably be on a large scale, as the women in many places will have enough sour milk to make cheese for the market. The methods employed for large-scale making will perhaps be different from those most convenient for srall- quantity cheese-making, but here is rule that has proved very success full and requires less labor, though slightly more time in dripping, than any other method.
 It is we'll worth while to secure a cheese bag. for a flour or salt bag Is too close mesh to be really what you want. However, this bag you may make for yourself at small expense. Take a yard of good quality, rather fine cheesecloth and fold it once crosswise and then sew it up so that your bag measures half a yard in width and as long as the width of the cheesecloth. Put heavy cotton tape drawstrings in the top. If the bag is always soaked in cold water imme- diately after being used and is then washed out in hot soapy water, rinsed and dried in the air. it will keep per fectly fresh and sweet and may bz used repeatedly.
 When you find any sour milk on hand, set it in a moderately warm part of the room, but not on the back of the stove, in some sort of covered dish. Allow it to stand there perhaps two days. The milk should be of cus- tard-like consistency, with settle ment of water beneath when it is ready to use.
 It should then simply be turned in. to the bag and the bag should be hung by the strings in some conven. tent place where it will swing fret over a pan in which the moisture mal drip out. It should be allowed te drip 12 hours or more. And it is { good idea to stir 1t once or twice 1T the bag so as to hasten the dripping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

State troops left Batavia. N. T.. headquarters to quell an uprising oe Indians on the Cattaragus reserva- ton. An epidemic of smallpox has broken out among the Indians.
 John Francis Beckwith Danish author, was sentenced at Syracuse. ". r.. to 15 years Imprisonment and fined s1s.0oo for misuse of the mails Beckwith swindled women
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jam her of U. s. Senator Ollie NJ. James. died at her home in Marion. Ky, while her son was speeding to her bedside from Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Angel Food Pudding

One quart of milk. two tablespoons granulated gelatine. three eggs. juice of one lemon, three-quarters cup Of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt. one teaspoon vanilla.
 Soak the gelatine in the milk for one-half hour. Place in double boil CT and scald. Combine yolks of eggs, lemon juice and sugar. and pour the milk slowly into the mixture. Heat to steaming in double boiler. After the mixture is cold, add salt. the we'll beaten whites of the eggs and flavor ing and pour into the mould.
 Milk and eggs are nutritious foun- dation for any dish. but when they are made into a gelatine and properly sweetened and favored the result is especially delicious and wholesome. It is not expensive (87 cents) and is a very good dessert for children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
PERSONALS

John Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Allen of Lenox avenue, spent the past weekend with his parens(s. MT. Allen, who is in his junior year at Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass was recently elected assistant manager of the Holy Cross football team and next year will be the man. ager.
 Mrs. Lyman Hill of Seayiew avenue entertained a few of her friends with a very enjoyable bridgep arty on Fri day evening of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Staples of Beechwood avenue have been spend ing several days in New York city.
 Mrs C. Nathaniel Worthen of North avenue spent the week end at Camp Deyens at Aver, Mass, making the trip by motor. Mrs. Worthen went to Camp Devens to see what the boys in camp needed in the way of knitted equipment.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Lalley have issued cards for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary L, La1ley, and J. R. Wakeman. Father Kelly will perform the ceremony. which will take place on Saturday afternoon, October 27, and only the immediate families will be present. There will be a large reception at the Lallsy home on Fairfield ayenuef ollowing the ceremony.
 Miss Elizabeth Bannfn of Brooklyn and Miss Marie Blister of Brooklyn have been visiting Miss Mary Lalley for some time at her home on aFir- field avenue They returned to their homes on Saturday but will return next week as they are to attend Miss La1ley as her bridesmaids at her we'd ding to J. R. Wakeman on Saturday. October 27.
 Judge and Mrs Frank l.. Wilder of West Liberty street and Richard turned from motor trip through this city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Lavery and Hill avenue, left on Friday in their Trail and were expected to return to their home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth iMcNeil ol Black Rock and Mrs. J. A. Rusling Jr., of Fairfield avenue, have gone t Canada, where they are to spend sor time at the Chateau Frontenac il Quebec and will stay in Montreal g l short time before returning to this city.
 Mrs. William Webb of Park place 1, 1 to entertain on Thursday Of this weeI l in compliment to Miss Louise Goult 1 of Lafayette street, whose marriag, 1 to John Kennard Bosee Is to talk,
 place on Saturday. October 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
BEDsPREAD AND BOLSTER COVER

 land  han
  length s the the of  t tnnayb be
  ta bo oster to useby lay s ay. The eonlye  of
  In edge f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
JeIlied Apples for Dessert

Apples are delicious stewed in a rich syrup and when cold covered with a meringue. sprtnkled with nut meats and slightly Drowned. Gela- tine may be added to the syrup while still warm. and poured over the ap- pies. At serving time fill the centre of the fruit with sweetened whipped cream and nuts if desired. These jel- lied apples should be served ice cold. Mrs. J. J. O'C., Washington. D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
EMPIRE

william s. Hart. America's greatest portrayer of Western characters, r'akes his initial appearance as an Artqraft star at the Empire theatre tonfsht in the thrilling, red-blooded tale of Che Golden West, The Mar row Trail" Here's a western drama check full of thrills and fast moving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
PAINT YOUR OWN
 TRAY

If you are pining for a breakfast tray, and yet don't want to spend the amount of money that a pretty one would cost, then don't get a pretty one. The pretty ones are enamelled or painted in delicate shades, or they are of wicker, we'll stained or enam- e1led
 But if you want to get the most for your money. buy a paint brush for a quarter. pot of paint for another quarter, a wooden breakfast tray for $2-and go to work For $25o you will have a result equal to anything you could buy for s4 or $5.
 For. with patience and deftness, you can give any desired finish and color to your tray. White enamelled trays are perhaps the best. for they can be kept spotlessIy clean with a damp cloth. And the white enamel finish is feasy to apply First put on two or three coats of white inside paint, and then one of the white enamel.
 You can, if you want to, make spec ial fittings for this breakfast tray For one thing, you can make a little ere tonne cover, bound with braid or seal loped, that just fits it.
 
 given for Miss Catharine Craig by her many friends at her home. SIC Park avenue, last evening. Among the many features of. the evening was the singing of the sfOxanam Fearless Quartet. ]" comprising Buck Dewitt, w Cordially J. Suspicion and R. Con- nelly. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses McMahon and c. Craia while members of the "Unquowa Glee Club" kept the air completely filled with harmony. Luncheon was served about 1o:3o after which Alvin Craig gave very interesting address or Buying a Rond.' Those present were ! the Misses c. Carroll, E. MuMahon N. Craig, A. MoMahon, E. Mahone3 and A. McDermott, Messrs. w. Cor l bally, w. Dewitt. G. Hawman, J. Sta pleton, R. Connolly, J. Harris and c Toohey, Mir. and Mrs. J! Craig, MT land Mrs. A., Craig and Mir and Mrs | ! Mullins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

Mrs. Anna Warn will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Carriers Wednesday evening at her home. AID Shelton street Last evening 20 car riers and their wives were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laufer at their farm in Monroe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Butter Cakes.

Mix together one cup and a quarter each of whole wheat and white flour and add half a teaspoon of salt and four level teaspoons of baking pow der. Then rub in with the finger tips two teaspoons of butter and wet to a soft dough with one cup of swee< milk. Form into small flat biscufts, handling as little % possible. and bake in a slightly greased spider. Turn and brown on both sides and have the heat moderate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Sour MIR Cookies

Cream together a scant half cupful of any preferred shortening (clariffed. beef dripping is excellent. or, chicken fat), with two small cupfuls of sugar: add two lightly beaten eggs, half cupful of sour milk in which has been dissolved three-quarters of a tea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

L. l.. at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Stead, when Mrs. Stead's daugh- ter, Regina. was married to Lieuten- ant Laurent Fenier Mrs. Fenier, whow as Mrs. Jack McNeil. is we'll known in this city as. she lived here for a' while and has since visited here as the guest of Miss Edna Northrop at her home on North avenue. Lieuten- ant Fenier is in the medical corps and is soon to sail for France.
 Nathaniel and John Reyburn, esmal1 son of MT. and Mrs. John R. Reyburn of aFirfield, entertained a number of their little friends with patriotic party on Sataurday after. noon at the home of their grand mother. Mrs. W. D. Bishop. on ourt. land street. Each of the guests brought patriotic contribution for the French babies.
 On Wednesday morning last Miss Marcella Rickard daughter of MT. and Mrs. Christopher Rickard, was married to James Tierney. Jr., of New York city. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in St. Peters church by Rev. T. J. Kelly and was witnessed by the immediate families and few close friends of the couple Miss Rickard wore gown of taups chiffon velvet combined with satin. having a tunic of gold lace and em. broidered in metallic thread. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and a picture hat that harmonized with her gown, trimmed with ostrich plumes and gold lace. Miss Marguerite Rick ard attended her sister as maid of honor and she was gowned is bronze colored Gros de Londres embroidered in blue. Her corsage was of Ward was trimmed with Bird of Paradise. Edward Tierney waited on his brother ! as best man. After the reception a weding breakfast was served at the
 Rickard home on Howard avenue by Mrs. Waters. The house was attract l ively decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. MT. and Mrs. Tier
 ney left early in the afternoon on
 their wedding trip which they are making in a ruotor, going through tho Berkshires. When they return they are to make their home in New York.
 where MT. Tierney is connected with the Guarantee Trust Go.
 Miss Alice Curtis, daughter of MT. | avenue had as her guest over the weekend Miss Charlotte Boote ot East Orange, N. J. Miss Curtis and
 her guest attended the wedding o1
 Miss Janet Adriance in New Canaan
 on Saturday. Miss Adriancs wal
 theif classmate at Miss Porter's
 school in Burlington.
 According to the word received by the Little Sisters. the Baronne Huard l who was to have Iectured in the Higf
 school auditorium on Monday evening I last, will be able to speak in this city on Nov. 5. Baron Huard was detafn ed in France but expects now to bt able to sail for this country the las of October. This date Is not definite
 but approximate and another an
 pouncement will be made later setting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

she wanted a piece of ribbon for two years, sho struck those grames first,
 (you know the kind, won't stand up too small for any known photograph. It's psychological relief to your mind to get these derelicts out of the house. besides helping our boys in khaki.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
COTTAGE CHEESE CAMPAIGN EIhGED
 BY ACRICUL TURAL EXPERTS 10 BE |OF SURPRISING ECONOMICAL VALUE

NE OF the things listed by the department of  the dairy division of the
  s 
    
 
  
  be  
  seholds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Duca,ess Crean


 This is an excellent substitute for ice cream and 1t is very inexpensiye. Soak one-quarter of a cupful of tap- ioca overnight; if one of the instan- taneous varieties is used, soaking ts not necessary. In the morning put the tapioca in the upper part of the dou- ble boiler, add half a cupful of boil ing water and cook until quite clear. Remove from the fire; allow 1t to cool slightly and pour it on the stffdy whipped white of one egg. Have mix ed together one shredded orange. half cupful of sugar and half q cupfuI of canned. pineapple. from which the juice has been drained. Add the tap ioca and egg mixture to the fruit and sugar, beat we'll and set in cold place to chill. Serve In sherbert cups with spoonful of swsetened whipped crear, op top of each portion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Reliable Recipes

spoonful of baking soda, half a tea spoonful of grated nutmeg and suffi- cieht sifted pastry flour to form e dough. Roll out very thin. cut into scalloped cookies and bake in a rath- ed quick oven. These cookies are rather soft when first taken from the oven, but they become crisp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

A wedding of interest to Bridge porters took place in Garden City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

The sewing class of the Ladies of Charity St. Vincent de Paul will meet as usual on Wednesday afternoon at the Uurses' Home on Lindley street at 2:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

Mrs C. Nathaniel Worthen of North avenue spent the weekend at Camp Devens at Aver, Mass. making the trip by motor. Mrs. Worthen went to Camp Devens to see what the boys in camp needed in the way of knitted equipment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
j. B. (Publisher) 0ll125
Department Of the Interior.
Y. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colo,
Feb. 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Frank w.
Turner, of New Raymer. Colo, who,
on February 2lst, 1910, made Home.
stead Entry, No. 011l25, for El-2 Sec.
IL, Twp. 9 ~, r. So w., 9Th P. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Clyde
L. Stanley, U. S. Commissioner, at
New Raymer, Colo, on the 3rd day of
April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer E. Myers, Of New Raymer, Colo.
Carl Fisher, of >"
Edward C. Worsfold, i"
Sarah E. Turner, of q"
2-22 S-29 A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
b tPublisher) Serial 0ll3l4
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February 1.l9l7.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin s. Ballinger.
Of Platteville. Colo who. on Feb. %. 1910. made
desert land entry No. 0li314 for E half NV quar-
ter. W half NE quarter. NE quarter SWquarter.
NV quarter Sc quarter. section %. township On.
range 57West 9Th P. NJ. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make final proof under paragraph g. act Of
Balls: Relief granted 5-5-l6. to establish claim
TO the land above described. before register and
receiver. at Sterling. Colo. on the 18th day of
April 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Russell Henry. Of Stoneham, Colo.
Joseph Williams. Of Stoneham. Colo.
Lise Widener. Of Stoneham. Colo. febs
Frank Ballinger. Of Stoneham, Colo Mar Is
AT. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


J. b (Publisher) 0lSO94
Department Of the Interior.
y. 5. Land Office. at Sterling, Colo,
Feb. IA, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Swearingen, of Kimball, Nebraska, a,
who, on October II, 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. 018094 for NWquarter
section II; E half of NEquarter; Z half
SEpuarter section 10, township lin,
range 56W Of 9Th P. M, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clyde L.
Stanley. U. S. Commissioner, at Avalo,
Colo, on the 9th day of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Herboldsheimer, of Clifford,
Nebraska.
William Doyle, of Kimball, Nebr.
Thomas G. Ewing, of Avalo, Colo. 2-22
Albert Blodgett, Kimball, Nebr. 3-29
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
]. B. (Publisher) 0l5533-02O255
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colo. i,
Feb. 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
W. Dikeman, Of Fort Morgan, Colo. :,
who, on March 18th, 1911, and on March
9th, 1914, made Homestead and Add.
Homestead Entries, Nos. 0l5533 and
020255, for NWl-4, Sec. 33, SW1-4
SW1-4,S 28; el-2 se1-4, sci a nel-4 S. %,
Twp. 6 NJ, R. 81 w.. 9Th P. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Iver H.
Daley, Clerk of the District Court, at
Fort Morgan, Colo, on the 10th day of
April, 1877.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Murten, of Fort Morgan, Colo.
Charlie E. Bronson, " f" 4"
Whitney A. Day, " +"
T. c. Young, I"
2-22 3-2s A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
]. B. (Publisher) 0l270e
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
Feb. 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Claude C.
Davis, of New Raymer, Colo, who on
May 9Th, 1910, made Homestead Entry,
No. 012709, for El-2 Section 80, Town.
ship Z North, Range 81 West, 9Th P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clyde L. Stanley, U. s. Commis-
sloner, at New Raymer, Colo, on the
10th day Of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles D. Kirk, Of New Raymer, Colo.
Henry Beaneu, !" " ="
Charles Scott,
Harry G. McElwain, Stoneham,
2-22 3-29 A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
Last Auroch Gons.

The ancestors Of our horned cattle
the Aurochs, whose last two principal
herds were kept In the forest Of Bielo-
vieJa, between Bielostock and Brest.
Litovsk, and on the estate of Count
Pofocki, In Volhynia. have gone out OF
existence. In both places the war
ragged with great violence In 1914-15.
Some OF the animals died from hunger.
Others were struck by the German
shells. Thus IN animal species which
has been ST i iiH siuee the qnarternary
hclluh. hrs 's4H ',tinsuished.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

AOtN
J.B. QPublisher) OlSO9l
Department OF the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colo.,
Feb. l5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
A. Linton, Of Buckingham, Colo, who,
on October II, 1912, made Homestead
Entry No. 018091, for NWquarter, Sec
ton 7; SWquarter section 6, township
IN, range 58West of 9Th P. M, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clyde L..
Stanley, u. s. Commissioner, at New
Raymer, Colo, on the 10th day of April,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
George W. Meacham, of Buckingham,
Colorado.
Lewis j. Norton, Buckingham, Colo.
A. W. Wagner, Buckingham, Colo.
Ferdinand d. Francis, of Buckingham,
Colorado. 2-22 3-29
A. F. BROWNS, Register,