davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-29
ST.. Mary's Hospital
GOLDFIELD. NEVADA.

Maternity Ward Special rates for tive
weeks-Doctor included.
Write for particulars TO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-29
MOTHER SUPERIOR.

In the Seventh Judicial District Court OF
the state Of Nevada, il aud for Mineral
County,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-29
SEAL

Clerk Of the Seventh Judicial Dis0iel
Court Of the state of Nevaka, in and
for the Couuiy OF Mineral,
a true copy.
AUGUSTUS TILDEN,
je22-7t Attorney for plaintiffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

journey the weary Queen, with her followers, rode up to the castle of the Lord of Howth, fully expecting to be welcomed as cordially as she had been ir England. But the inhospitable Lord of Howth refused to offer shelter or refreshment to Granua Uaile. ''
 The Queen, her eyes flashing with anger at this insult commanded her attendants to retrace their steps and to hasten aboard the galley that they might immediately leave so unfriend- ly a country.
 In leaving the castle grounds she saw. near the the young heir of Howth, palying with his nurse. In a flash the queen devised a means of nunishing Lord Howth for his lack of hospitality. Sunamoning a bodyguard the Queen commanded the men to kidnap the child, and putting the spurs to their steeds the party reached the ship be- fore the frightened nursemaid could cry for help.
 The moment Granua Uaile saw that 1 all of her followers were safely on board she gave orders to sail for Clew Bay.
 But the galley had gone only a short distance from land when Lord 1 Howth signalled frantically from the shore.
 "Return within safe distance that we may learn whether the flint heart 1 of the upstart lord has softened to- ward !Iis fellow-men," Granua Uaiie said to the commander of the galley
 A small boat was sent to shore foI Lord Howth.
 | When he was ushered into the pres epce of the Queen he apOlogized mosl humbly for his rude conduct, promis- | ing to do anything to repair the wrong done in refusing the Queen and hel attendants admission to his castle i she would but restore his son to hi: arms.
 of all thou sayest is meant in gooc faith, then, from this day on, keeI open house for all weary travellers ard never refuse a beggar food anC | drink when he knocks at thy castle gate"
 Lord Howth vowed to obey the wishes of the Queen.
 'gThen take thy little son and teacf him to be more friendly and charitable than his sire" And kissing the sof rosy cheek of the child, Granua Uailt
 placed him in the arms of his father
 When the small boat had returne'
 after it's second trip to shore Queer T Granua Uaile again summoned tn captain-c7mmander of the galley ant . ordered him to sail nome"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
HERE IS SOME FASHION NEWS
The fashion editor of the February

The fashion editor of the February Woman's Home Companion says:
 There's many trick in being well dressed. It is not Madam Spend-the- most but Miss Up-to-date who makes the best appearance. Watch your clothes, keep your eye on the material, follow the styles, and as soon as a garment shows signs of time and wear make it over. For as long as there is a garment there is a way of remodeling it.
 '"The shabby silk or satin skirt can be covered with georgette tunic. If your silk or satin skirt has worn threadbare around the hips, match it in georgette and make a full gather ed tunic. Of course, since all founda- ton skirts are narrow at the hem, you will in all probability have to take out some in the width.
 "Did you ever think of making a coat into a dress? It is more down to earth than it may sound, for a coat, mussed at the bottom and worn in the sleeves and collar, that is no long CT fit for a coat, may make a service able school dress. With little altera- tion, the straight hanging box coat can be used for Russian blouse dress. Rip the lining and sleeves out, finishing the armhole with a facing, turn a fresh hem and add perhaps a panel of satin in front"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
POPULAR PAST|ME
 OF COUNTING CALORIES

The next time you see somebo dg's stenographer counting up with her fingers on porcelain topped table in one of a chain of popular and low priced resaurants of which there are quite a lumber conveniently located. about the center of this city, don't imagine that she is trying to figure Ut how to induce thirty cents to pro vide luncheons and carefare until Saturday.
 She's probably only trying to de- eide whether fruit tapioca pudding CT chocolate cornstarch with custard sauce will provide the 666 2-3 calories which he- labors (classed as ~seden- tary') ent1tle her to eat at each meal.
 Counting the calories'' has become a popular sport in these restaurants Hardly has one entered any of them before he sturnbles over a small table bearing all sorts of Hoover literature Among the most prominently display ed is one which contains list of the number of calories which persons engaged i1 various Iccupations re- quire daily.
 The requirements of calories are given as follows:
 Cccupatio:i and example. For women Sedentary, secretary ..-.-. 1000 Manual labor, shoemaker -... 2,5o0 Muscular strength, laundress 5000 Occupation and example. For men Sedentary. clerk ......---~.- z,3OO Manual abor, shoemaker ..-. 2,500 Muscular strength, carpenter - 8 ,000 Muscular strength, soldier ..-. 4,000 'EFo:. each meal" says an accom- panying note, choose foods that will furnish one-thjrd of the daily amount of calories needed by you"
 But these loyal aids of MT. Hoover dt not merely tell you your caloric IL quirements and then leave you there. To the left of each item on the menu appear parenthesized fig ures which, a footnote explains, Gin dicate caloIies as computed by an ex- pert in nutrition. They show the en- ergy value of the different food items and will permit customers to conserve food by ordering scientifically" l For instance, to the old familiar line, "Hot griddle cakes, with syrup. | SO.1O," has been added the symbol (zS0). On the line which assures one that hot corned beef with New York |, ans costs no more than $0.20 is the oppositive (490), meaning that the 1unching carpenter would require in addition to the H. c. B. with N. Y. B, ether dishes totalling in calories 510 more to complete his monday meal, There 1a a democracy among calor- ies. Money is nothing to them. The 1Lore affluent diner paying 65 cents for sirloin steak gets no more calor- ies than bis less fortunate nelghbor whose order is limited to 35 cent Boston oyster stew with toast. Both dishes contain 630 calories. True a tenderloin steak at 70 cents tops the menu with 1000 calories to it's credit but what of that? Do not two orders of cold ham and potato salad at 20 cents each and containing 500 calories each equal the steak in calories at a saving of 30 cents?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Learns How Peasants Costume May
 tureSque Dance FrOck
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

I big fete for the Belgian relief fund.- she said. ~and I have been asked ta take charge of the Swiss booth. How would you like to sell flowers for mo Claire?"
 answered that the very thought made ma creepy with happiness
 Then she answered, 'you shall lave pretty frock and hat to wear. l know exactly what I want for you. A picturesque, semi-evening frock suggestive of the Swiss peasants cos tune, yet possessing a modern mod ishness that will make it fit to wear to any evening affair.
 wen make it of turouofse hluA pussy willow taffeta with silver trim mings. You look best in that com- bination-"
 This afternoon Madame designed the frock. The full skirt was of the taffeta, gathered full at the waistline and slightly bouffant about the hips.
 The under bodice was of silver gauge edged with a single strand of hrllliants. TFe transparent material was drawn in soft folds over the shoulders, crossing over in surplice fashion in front, forming a V-shaped neckline. Over this was arranged a peasants bodice of turquoise blue chiffon velvet cut out in front to pro- duce the effect of facing. The points were caught together with square buckles inset with brilliants.
 From beneath the bodice hung an apron of silver gauge embroidered with border of brilliants and silver thread Each side of the apron was outlined with a strand of brilliants.
 Madame chose a large leghorn hat with Hopping brim to complete the costume. She told MarcelIe to face it with turquoise blue crepe Georgette, and to trim it with turquoise blue rib bon, drawing a band about the base of the crown, and after tying it in a flat bow at the back to allow the long ends to stream over the shoul- ders. A compact cluster of tiny rfb- bon roses in soft tones of pale rose was to be placed on one side of the brim.
 The f-ock came down from the workroora today, and is very lovely. The hat won't be finished until to- nj orroW.
 I am counting the minutes until T can wear my pretty clothes and roll away with my fairy godmother, not in a pumpkin coach. but in her hnou- sine, to sell flowers at the fete. It is wonderful to have a wish real ly come true! Think of the fun!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
CORSETS ARE TO BE VANISHED
 BY WAR

And now it's corset conservation! The powers that be have leveled their eagle eyes on the couti1 that was wont to restrain milady's lines and decreed it must be used for masculine camou- flage-arn1y leggins, no less
 Corset makers are patriotic and so they have turned over their machines in their factories which made "coutiP' to the government for use in making leggins. There are countless numbers of leggins needed by the new armies of democracy, and of a necessity, there are to be countless fewer pairs of cor sets.
 So Venus sex is to have corsetless days; that is, unless their wartime purses can scale the heights of the corsetieres' prices. The rise is $1 and $2 on the most modest confiners. As for the rest, the word is ''Going up!"
 All of which has added illimitable troubles to madame, the modiste. She is the storm center of swarms of infuriated women in every smart shop nowadays. If she cannot supply cor sets, then she must supply something ''just as good" But, poor dear, she is at her wits ends.
 Corset creators are sitting up nights delving in history for substitutes for the feminine straitjacket. They are considering taking the tip from the wives of the Caesars who swathed their matronly curves in bandages. Or the saucer5like arrangement af- fected by the Queen of the Nile. Meanwhile women are attacking the meatless, wheatless, sweetless days with a new vim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
LINCOLN AND THE
 OOWARDIY LRGE.
Woman's HonA

The February Woman's HomA Companion says:
 ''One day his generals had brought case after case to him, each deserving death; and each sentence he had managed, by one argument or anoth- CT, to commute. At length they brought him the final case-a most fragrant one. The boy hal been proved a coward in battle; he had been convicted of stealing from his comrades; he had no relatives de- pendent upon him. The arguments were all gone over; they waited for him to sign. But Lincoln turned to them:
 CT know he deserves it, he said, but I guess I'll put him in my leg cases" They are the cases that you call by that long name ''Cowar6ice fn the face of the enemy but call them, for short, my leg cases" If Almighty God has given man cow ardly pair of legs, how can he help running away with them?'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

her services with her galleys and sol diers to carry on any wars her sister 1.ation might care to wage.
 But years later when Richard of Iron died, England deprised her of his lands. whereupon Granua Uaile set sail for England to plead her cause before Elizabeth.
 She reached London safely, and was courteously received by the English Queen, who entertained her guest most lavishly. But Granua Uaile was rot the least impressed by the spIen- dor of Elizabeth's court.
 It pleased good Queen Bess to be- stow the title of Earl of Mayo upon the Irish Queens son, and after the elaborate ceremony was over Granua Uaile bade farewell to Elizabeth and sailed for home.
 The galley landed at Howth, and being too fatigued to continue her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

might be considered socially worth while.'
 And then my fairy godmother came along and granted my wish.
 I was arranging some tiny French flowers for boutonnieres when Mad a:ne came in and sat down beside me
 '"The Society of Artists is giving a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
The New Clothes

 
  
  of
  sa a Parc swordth largely  to he efrontn instead O d thu models designating it. of silk exceptionally will hold interest TNToj models in of styles represented One fed by the black gbardine with Wacoat mannish number of the
  all sttch side panel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

TN the days when Queen Elizabeth
 reig7led over England another wo- A man yielded the sceptre in Ire land. This was Granua Uaile, the last warrior queen of Erin.
 After the death of her first hus- band, Prince Donald O'Flaherty, Queen Granua Uaile married Richard Burke, called "Richard of Iron,' since he never appeared without his coat of mail.
 Among the visitors who came to pay their respects to the King and Queen of Ireland was Sir Henry Sid ney. Granua Uaile was so impressed by the Englishman that she offered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

IA E ANY times have had a feel ]" ing somewhat akin to that of
 Cinderella when her stepsisters dressed for the princes ball upon hearing tho young society ''buds'' tell of their many invitations to parties, ard of having been asked to assist at bazaars and benefits.
 a I've imagined how thrilling it must be to dance at a carnival or to take part in play to help swell the funds ot the Re6 Cross or the American ambulance corps, and have wished a thousand times that I were the daugh- ter of railroad magnate or the president of a big corporation that I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When washing fine faces or odd pieces of embroidery, take any good white soap, shave and put in glass jar and partly fill with warm water. Put in articles, and shake well, and let them stand in a window where the sun can shine on them. Try this and see how white they will be.
 Do you know that charcoal is re- commended as an absorber of gases in milk room where foul gases are present? It should be freshly pow dered and kept there continually, es- pecially in hot weather when un- wholesome odors are most liable to infect the milk.
 That a teaspoonfuI of borax put in the last water in which clothes are rinsed will whiten them surprisingly Pound the borax so it will dissolve easily. This is especially good to remove the yellow that time gives to white garments that have been laid aside.
 That salt will curdle new milk Hence in preparing porridge, gravies etc, salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. When boiling rice add a little lemon juice to the water. This makes the rice white and separates the grains.
 When washing glasses put blueing in the water and it will add to the hri1liancy. To remove paint from the hands or wearing apparel, wet 1T kerosine and wash at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Samuel c. Shaw is chairman and the Bridgeport Art League there was a well attended meeting in the rooms of the Art League yesterday afternoon. Miss Este1la Sprague of Storrs and Miss Hayes, also of storrs were pres ent and spoke on the Community Kitchen. D. Fairchild Wheeler, Food Administrator for this city, was pres ent and made an address on the sub ject. The matter or esrSohsnlng Community Kitchen here cannot be started without the consent of the War Bureau and Justice G. W. Wheeler is to be asked to give his sanction to the project.
 These Kitchens are mainly educa- tional and the mothers are taught tue proper kind of food to serve. Ar ranrenents have been made to have one of these meetings for demonstra- tion purposes every other Wednesday in the Art League roonS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

A splendid fertilizer for all pot
 plants and evergreens may be made in
 this way: Dissolve 1 can of lye in 2
 gallons of water; put in enough bones to make a thick, crumbly mass. A few spoonfuIs of this in your watering pot once a week will give a wonder ful result,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
PERFECT WoMANHooD.

Perfect womanhood depends on perfect health. Beauty and a good disposition both vanish before pain and suffering. A great menace to. a woman'sh appiness inl fife is the suf- fering that comes from some func- tional Arrangement which soon de- velops ''the blues" For such suffer- ing, women find help in that famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for three generations has been restoring health to women of America--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Omaha, Jan. 31-Omaha and vicin- ity are again in the grip of cold wave. The thermometer early today registered q below zero and the mer- cury was still falling. A heavy snow is general throughout the state and badly drifted in places, causing seri- ous delay to railroad traffic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Smart Millinery


 with contrasting
  Smart tailored splendid or coong bows fnaa trim fanfuy Japanese silks those printed in Japanes pa of silk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
UNUSUAL MODEL

natural obong of white lawn on the low
  padded evening a of embroidered of black nalne with
  bonaid softly base
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups or brass works. To polish a black marble block, rub over with olive oil and fin ish with a clean chaomis leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
STEWED APRICOTS
Soak dried anricnts

 of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

To pick up little pieces of broken glass, wet a woolen cloth, lay it on the floor where the fragments are and pat it. The little particles will adhere to the damp cloth. III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
CARROT TINTBALES
Scrana and wash th

 
 
   hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
POKE BONNET SAILOR

 the with slight particularly good mod of delft blue which worsted stitched the of the is narroYs ribbon used to make solid flowers in daisv- like formal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Wnsn cooking cabbage put one tea cup of vinegar and the same amount of water in a small pan and let it sim
 mer while the cabbage is cooking. The odor of cabbage can hardly be detected in the room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Reliable Recipes
CORNNTEAL COOKIES
One-ha1f cur

 tablespoons Combine milk St the cornmeal combine with liquid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To cut fresh bread, dip your knife in boiling water and you will be able to cut the thinnest slice of bread from a fresh loaf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

If spoon is wet before using it to serve jelly you will find jelly will not stick to it and the serving easily ac- oomp1ished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING

 milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
MACARONI AND CHEESE COOKED WITHOUT MILK

Cook macaron in till Do Leave water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

To clean fly specks from varntshed goods, wipe with a soft cloth dipped in equal parts of skim milk and vaHaE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

When working on silk or embroid- ering keep piece of fine sandpaper near you and when the silk sticks to your fingers rub them on the sand paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

When chopping suet, if sprinkled with a little ground rice it will not stick to the knife and it will chop quite easily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

When baking potatoeA if a snail pan of water is placed in the oven the potatoes will bake much quicker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31


 Air, Georgia.
 Mrs. William E. Seeley and son W. Parker Seeley, have returned from Belleair, Fla, where they have been for the past two weeks MT. Seeley went South to recuperate from a slight operation necessary to get into the av1ation service, having passed the physical and mental examina- tions While at Belleair, MT. Seeley won the annual golf tournament very handlly.
 Miss Blanche Autenreitn of Tar rytown, N. r., is the guest of Mrs. Elsie Sprague at her home on North avenue.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Archi- bald Smith of Laurel avenue will be glad to know that their little son, getting on nicely
 Miss Mary Miller daughter of MT. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Sterling Place, is home from Miss Masters school at DODD ferry because or 1llneSS MT. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hawley, who has been in the South on a short trip at Bon Air, Ga, returned to their | home on Brooklawn avenue today. Mrs. E. A. Jennings entertained | the members of her luncheon club at her attractive home on Brooklawn avenue, this noon. The club is busily engaged in making Red Cross lay cites, and also the afghans, made from the six-inch squares. Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw gave a very | charming luncheon this noon at her home on Sanford Place in compliment to the new state president of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage Association, who was the guest of honor at a re- ception at The Stratfield this after noon. The guests included Miss Daphne Selden, Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury, Mrs. H. W. Fleck, Mrs. Benjamin Hart, Mrs. Paul Kicker, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Miss Grace Murray, Mrs. John l T. King, Mrs. w. T. Hincks and Mrs. H. H. DeLoss and Miss Katherine Luddington, the guard of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. William R. Webster of Brooklawn avenue have returned to this city after a short trip to Bon Air, Georgia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

A few grains of rice in the salt eel lar will prevent the salt from cakfng in damp weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
BLACK SATIN AND LEGHORN
Multi-coloreC

 pastel coorngs placed
  thick pastel satin With O of the brin finish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Incidents in tue LiveS Of WOrLd- Famous Women
; Bv ELOISE HARRINGTON

How he Warrior Queen" of Ireland Taught One Man Hos
 pitaity in Way He Probably Never Forgot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Miss Blanche Autenreitn of Tar rytown, N. T., is the guest of Mrs. Elsie Sprague at her home on North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Under the auspices of the Home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

The friends of MT. and Mrs. Archi- bald Smith of Laurel avenue will be glad to know that their little son, Kenneth, who has been i'll. IS now getting on nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Miss Mary Miller. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Sterling Place, is home from Miss Masters school at Dobb's Ferry because of illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

Everywhere talk of silk being exceptional will hold the of interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hawley, who has been in the South on a short trip at Bon Air, Ga, returned to their home on Brooklawn avenue today.