davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When the coal in the stove is partly red, put in some tin cans. The tin cans become red hot and radiate an intense heat. They also retain the heat a long time. I have been doing this since the coal shortage and have saved many shovels of coal.
 To remove iodine or grease stains apply alcohol.
 When salts of lemon fails to re- move iron rust dip in oxalic acid and rinse well in borax water.
 To remove peach or pear stain: Leave over night on snow. Dip in oxalic acid and rinse well in borax or ammonia water.
 Mildew stains cannot be dissolved. A simple way is to bleach it. The mildewed cloth is soaked in weak ja- velle water, rubbed well and allowed to remain until the mildew is oxi- dized. The cloth is then well washed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
COSSIPERS ARE. ARRAIGNED
 HARSHLY

Gossip and gossipers dealing with war affairs were severely arraigned by Mrs. August Belmont at a meeting of the woman's department of the Na- tional Civic Federation which she ad- dressed at the Cosmolitan club, New York. recently. The assembly room was packed with interested women and for a few men who had some to hear of her experiences in England and fance, and especially among the American troops
 Don't let us be too critical about the way things are being done," she began mildly, 'tand when we do criti- else, if we must, let it be constructive criticism. Let it be criticism made to the people who can use it to ad- vantage. Above everything else, let us not become pro-German by repeating things we have heard. That is ex- actly what the Germans want us to. do, especially when it is a tale about our own men. If other people gossip to you, then break the chain. Don't pass it on in any way.'
 Mrs. Belmont told of meeting American soldiers. "They are the most homesick lot of boys I ever saw" she said. "One of them I met in France couldn't help telling me how homesick he was. When I started to leave he burst out with, Gee. if you knew how it feels to talk to an hon. est-to-God American you'd stay 8 while And did.
 ''They all want to stay in France until they get something on the kaiser as they expressed it. The French and British are wonderfully kind to our men, and are anxious to start them right to give them the benefit of their own mistakes"
 Mrs Belmont told of the splendid war service being rendered by the women of England, both volunteer and paid The Americans, too, are makfr~ -plendid showing under the lea6e Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, she said.
 One of the most interesting deveI- opments of the war, she said. is the crusade against rats now being start ed in England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

against the red glare made by the bursting shells of the enemy. At last the attack was repulsed and the fighting ceased for a brief time.
 The Sarag gossans fought for two months, during which time Augustina continued to play the Amazon, be- fore the invaders retreated across the Ebro.
 Augustina Domenech shared the honors of the victory with Gen. Pala- fox. She became the heroine of the hour and was decorated with medal of honor and the rank of an officer of artillery. All Spain united to honor ''The Maid of Saragossa" and treasures her memory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
he New Clothes

 lines with the style of the sleeve varying according to the style e  coats have raglan kmono sleeves with deep ao The season started
  protect the throat consequently of the later models show con- 
 
 
  in with na both afternoon faerlng  most with in brilliant shade One
  of plush bowers
  ailoreds introduced in fronts, the
  wide ribbon The knckes of of satin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Learns the Value of sashes on New Frocks

"Oh, why" inquired Marianne quoting dramatically, "'should the spirit of mortal be proud?'"
 Mine isn't" I answered, looking up from the album of sketches show ing the collection of spring frocks de- signed by Madame, but I'm all in terest to know the reason for your pride"
 This frock is the answer. It be- longs to me, and is one of Madame's own creations. The other day when she was having Shelia Maynard make sketches of the show frocks, she said:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

hands were torn and bleeding, she still fired the gun or carried shells with which to feed the battery.
 When the surrender of Saragossa was demanded, Gen. Palafox sent back his famous reply:
 War to the knife!"
 Augustina's example of womanly bravery inspired others to aid in the defence of Saragossa. Nuns made cartridges; noble ladies attended to the wounded and carried food to the fighters, while above them, high on top of the Portillo, could be seen the sight figure of Augustine silhouetted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Frock of Gray Japanese Silk with
 Rose and Black Sash.

1T intend to make a special feature of long sashes of striped silk or rib bon on many of the simple frocks for both morning and afternoon wear Draw all the models of voile, linen, organdie, crepe Georgette, crepe de chine, satin batiste and Japanese silk with tho girdles and saShes striped un- less I designate them to be of a plain color'
 ''Then she gave Shelia the idea for 2 frock of gray Japanese silk in a soft crepe weave. When it came time to add the girdle Madame said:
 Marianne, you have rather or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
WORTH KNOWING.

When a round dolly is to be edged with lace this suggestion may be T help. Measure the exact quantity of lace needed, matchs the pattern and join the edges.
 Double the lace and roll it end to end, then wrap the straight or in- side edge tightly with cord to one talf the width of the lace. Dip the cord end in tepid water and lay il aside until dry. Then remove the cord and unroll- The lacs will be cir cular and may. be sewed easily to the edge of the dolly or centerpiece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

will be kidnapped" a Limitation of Stevenson's famous story, with Ray mond Mckee in the role of David. There will also be very funny com edy of ancient Rome, called Friends, Romans and Leo;' Quaint Province town on Cape Cod;" Microscopic Pond Life fantastic silhouette production of Red Ridinghood and enc of the Moto Toy stories acted by dolls. of Mary and Gretel-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
ORANGE CHARLOTTE

Onethird of of juice of lemon of juice and pulp white
  a
  the a of milk ory canc cut up n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The new knitting needle is a sort of boomerang affair-it curves around and ends at it's starting point. In other words. it is circular, it's pointed ends meeting where the circle is cut through. The needle is made of am Der composition and is extremely flexible. One knits perfectly easily with the ends, while the stitches, pushed around the circle as one pro ceeds, are never in danger of slipping off and being dropped"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

Miss Anna Martin of Nevada, vice chairman of the National Woman's party, who has announced her candi- dacy for the senate seat recently made vacant by the death of the late Senator Newlands. Miss Martin was graduated from the University of Ne vada and from Leland Stanford and has studied in Cambridge. She is now in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Smart Millinery
BLACK PICOT

hat black of  
  Natter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
BANNOCKS
The Original 1S74-C

i 2 to fat ServeWa Uth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
WITH DIRECTOIRE TOUCH

a  This shape simply trimmed by large fancy of small feathers pasted
  ensemble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Reliable Recipes
CREAM PUFFS


  make boiling and stir until  Stir mixture thoroughly
  minutes When entirely cold fill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

Men cannot win this war without the help of women.
 Don't forget that cynicism and sar- casm are the cheapest things on earth but may prove deadly in their result. give aid and comfort to the enemy. Nothing comforts the enemy more than the feeling that the war is un- popular at home and that the people are against it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
WHITE PICOT

Then there with A hold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
WAR CAKE
Two cups molasses,

of to of 2 pound of 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
CARL F|QUE TO GIVE LECTURE
 RECITAL HERE Parent Teachers Associa- tion of Read School Meets
 Tomorrow. NOTED GENERAL
 AT RALLY HERE Miss Angell to Give Demon stration on Use of
 Potatoes.

Tomorrow afternoon the members and subscribers of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club, are to have the pleasure of hearing an address, rather a lecture recital, on Music for Children" written by the great composers. The speaker will be Carl Ffque, who has spoken before the club before. According, to John c, Freund, editor of Musical America, MT. Fique's fine work along the most artistic lines has been largely responsible for Brooklyn's strength as musical center today" The lecture recital is to be given in the First Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock.
 The program is as follows:
 Sonatina, Opus 36, No. 6, in D Major, Muz.o Clement C1752-1832). Allegro con spirito, Rondo.
 Sonatina, Opus 20 No. 1, in c Ma jor, Frederick Kuhlan, (17S6-1832). Allego-Andante-R te-Rondo-AIlegro.
 Sonata Opus 49, No. 2, in G Major, Ludwig van Beethoven, (177O-182D. Allegro-Minuetto.
 Album of Youth, Robert Schumann (1S1O-1856). Poor Orphan. Wild Rider, Little Folk Song; Happy Farm CT Returning from Work, Sicilian Melody Santa Claus, Song of the Keepers, Rural Song.
 Albums for the Young, Peter Iljitch-Tchaikowsky, (184O-1S93). Pol ka, Sweet Dreams, Neapo1itan. Song.
 Serenade, Opus 183-Car1 Reinfcke, 1824-1910). March, Canzonetta Scherzo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12
Unsightly Hair
 NeI[liroc6

DeUirneie, the original sanitary HGssfd, is truly n revelation In modern science. It is just as e4Icasious for removing coarse, brtEtly ErowtAS as it is for ordi- nary ones.
 Only genuine DeKTiraele has . xaouey-baG1< guarantee in each pnekaRe. At toilet counters i'm csc, s1 and $2 sizeS, or by mail from us in plain wrapper On re- ceipt of price.
 EPEE book with testimonials of highest authorities ex- plains what cHuSes hair on nnce' neck aud arms, why it increases and how DeNIlrncIe devAtaliEes 1t, rnMFled in plain beaIed envelope on request. DeMiraeIe. Park Ave. and 120tk St.s New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

A College Wonan's Plattsburg' will be opened at Vassar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

Mrs. Blanca de Saulles secured GUS tody of her son, John de Saulles, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

SWEET PEAS, vIOLETS, TULIPS,
 DAFFODIIIS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

Continuing her series of demonstra- tions under the auspices of the Home Economics Committee of this city of which Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw is chair man, Miss Elizabeth Angell of the U, s. Agricultural Department is to show the usefulness of the potato at the rooms of the Bridgeport Art League tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Potatoes are plentiful now and they can be made a very excellent substi- tute for wheat. Miss Angel is to demonstrate how this can be done and this demonstration, as are all in this series, is open to all the women of the city and they are most cordially in- vited to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

There is to be a meeting of the Read School Parent Teachers Asso- citation tomorrow afternoon at the school building at 3:3O o'clock and an interesting program is to be furnished by the children of the school All
 mothers and friends are asked to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

series, is open to all the women of the city and they are most cordially in- vited to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity.
 On Saturday evening there is to be a big raHy for the benefit of the Ital- ian Red Cross to be held at the Ar mory and the speaker of the evening will be a very distinguished Italian, General Guglielmotti, at present of Washington, D. C., who is the dele gate to this country from the Italian Red Cross. Edmundo Ruspoi Prince 1 di Poggio Suaso, who is a guest at the home of Jonathan Godfrey, his cousin, | in Brooklawn Park, is to receive the l General, and will be in receiving line as will MT. Godfrey. After the rally there is to be Q, reception but the details for that will be announced later on. Dr. J. Formachella is the chairman of the committee of ar engagements, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Cenicola. General Glgielmotti comes to this city on the invitation of the whole Italian colony.
 Mrs. Frank Scheibel entertained about 20 friends Saturday evening at her home, 256 Carroll avenue, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Evelyn Barnes, who will become the bride of George Kelso Thursday. Miss Barnes was a well known nurse at the Bridgeport hospital. MT. Kelso is connected with the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Those present were the Misses Edith and Irene Kelso, Edna and Mary Farrell, Evelyn Barnes and ] Miss Fraser, Mrs. George Sweezy. Mrs Barnes, Mrs. Alice Dewey, MT. and , Mrs. John KeIso, MT. and Mrs. Louis Snyder, MT. and Mrs. Schiebel, Mrs Foster, MT. Hall, MT. Brechlin, Harry , Snyder, Raymond Dewey and FranE Scheibel. Music was furnished by Brechlins orchestra
 s The Girls Patriotic League has re-
 gently instituted a unit in the U. M
 c. Go. that is doing splendid work I Announcement will be made within z
 short time of the date of the nex meeting and the speaker that ha ,, been secured to address the mem = bers.
 On Thursday of next week at il !. the afternoon there will be held th' regular meeting of the College Clu1 = ic the assembly room of the Y. M c. A. on Golden Hill street. Mrs Bernard Pagan. probation officer o l. the Children's Court, has been SC
 cured to sneak and her subject vii
 be Juvenile Delinquency" She ha
 had a great deal of experience an, d will doubtless be able to give mucl T Interesting information as to tn ,f methods pursued in the court, o d which she is a part, in this grea
 evil of the present day.
 l. A very interesting program ha D. been arranged for the special matine le for children that will be held in tn il West End theatre tomorrow after le noon at 4 o'clock by the conmitte r. that has been putting on the specis le performances for the little folk o Saturday mornings The featur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-12

A very interesting program has been arranged for the special matinee for children that will be held in the West End theatre tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock by the committee that has been putting on the special performances for the little folk or Saturday mornings. The feature
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26

v0R aALD-Improvsd 10 acres close
n CAaa0 tor cash FIRED L Wan
~. 8164s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1918.

correct estimate OF Haywood II w
had said the same thing, we should
expect to be accused OF being prelude.
ed. unfair. and one OF the kept
press.
However we will make bold to say
that we feel that the above Is Just
as correct an estimate OF many more
men who claim to be the friend Of
the masses. the champions OF labor
etc. We cannot escape the conclu.
sion that many Of those who are now
working the Non-partisan League
game are Haywoods. That does. not
apply to all and no party ororganiza-
tion can prevent just such sort OF men
imposing upon them at times, but
we believe that some organizations
are more susceptible and attractive
than others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26

FOUND:-At the last dance. August
24th, a pin. Owner may have same
BY proving the property and paying
for this add. II
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26

The Packers are using a good deal
OF newspaper space in stating their
side Of the packing controversy to the
public. We see no reason why they
should not do so. II Is claimed BY
many that their profits have been too
large. The trouble with the state
ments is they do not enable one To
make comparisons. Those who find
fault with the packers profits. give
their total profits In millions; the
packers give the profit per pound at
quarter OF a cent per pound. Mel
ther statements gives the public The
chance to estimate the justness OF the
profit. We all know that the local
butcher could not cut meat Tor a
quarter OF cent per pound. but what
does II mean to the packer Ci,e the
public all the facts, not part OF them,
and hey will arrive at correct con-
elusions in the long run.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
GOT WHAT HE EESERVED

When Bill Haywood was terroriz-
ing the state and planning wholesale
arson and murder many good people
In Colorado were deceived by his spe-
cious plea that he was working in the
cause OF labor. II is great pity that
he was not convicted at that time
for some one OF his heinous crimes
The fact that the long arm OF Uncle
Sam finally reached out and gather
ed him in and that mis- crime is sufii-
ciently serious to warrant sentence
OF twenty years in the Federal PEN
iteneiary, Is cause for eongratultion
by all law abiding citizens. But
striking fact IN connection with this
arch criminal should not be lost sight
Of Now that he has been convicted
OF receiving fun gold as reward
for his treaehery to the nation his
name Is execrated by all good people.
But he Is no more Of an enemy Of
good government. no more OF a dan
ger9ns citizen and no more Of a false
friend to the cause OF labor. than he
was twelve years ago when he was
planning the murder OF prominent
Colorado citizens and the destruc.
lion of property He cared no more
for The cause of labor than for capt
tai which he was supposed To be fight
irg and only pretended to be labor's
Trend in order TO place himself in pos
ition to carry out his criminal de-
signs. One OF the greatest draw
backs to the cause OF labor is the
presence in her ranks OF such men
as Haywood. The only objection to
his sentence is that it should have
been heayier-Iliff Independent.
We believe that the above is very
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26

foR SALE:--HaPt-Parr 1927 Trac-
tor and bottom plow. For price
and terms see L. C. Berry, Backing-
ham, Colorado. 17-3s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26

LOST:-Goodyear 3Ix4 tire, tube and
rim between Raymer and road
straight north IA miles. Finder
please return to this Office and re-
ceiye reward. SIS %
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT
44sg
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Weld
Mary Marguerite Lane. Plaintiff.
Versus summon.
Louis L. Lane. Defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado. 4
To Louh l.. Lane. the above named defend
ant. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the aboye named
plaintiff in the County Court Of Weld. State
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint there
IN within thirty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the day Of service. Of served wit
In the state Of Colorado or. within ffty day
after the service hereof exclusive of the
day Of service II served out
Of the State Of Colorado: or said action may
be regularly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and issue
had been joined on such complaint n this
summons b served by publication, service will
BE- complete at the expiration OF ten davs
from the date Of the last publication.
The said action y brought by plaintiff to
obtain /. decree Of divorce. dissolying the
bonds Of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. on the grounds Of
desertion and non-support and for the sum of
" 10000 alimony and costs Of this action. ns
will more fully appear from complaint in
said action 70 which Inference b here made
and copy Of which b hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail TO appear. and TO answer the complaint
a. above required. the sad plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court At Greeley. In said County, this third
day Of August. 4: D; 1918:
Clerk Of the County Court
By W. G. Biebush. Deputy.
First publication, September IL. 1918.
Last publication. October 10. 1915
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION.
tPuhlhh@)

U. 8. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
August II. 1918.
Notice b hereby given that Basheya SchIai-
isr. ~ New haymer. Colorado. who. on March
y. 1914. made Homestead Entry, Serial No
Elsswh, Section s. township s-N. Range
b!-W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has fled notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof.
70 stablish claim to the land above described,
before Clyde L. Stanley. Unitde States Com
missioner. at New Rsymer. Colorado. on the
18th day of November. 1918.
claimant names ~ witnesses.
oscar b. Luce. and Raymond r. Glass. both
OF stoneham. Colorado, Edward l. Seavy.
ana Charles r Graves. both Of New Raymer.
Colorado. s-22 g-ae
AT. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Publshar)

DspstHent Of the Intsriss
U. 8. Land Once ct Stsrlin3, Colorado.
August IL. 1918.
Notice b hereby given that Hiram L. Thom-
=. Of Stoaham- Colorado. who. on May e..
lsib. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
gz2Sss. for Eh. Section rs. Township en-,
ksnge S7-W.. 6th Principal Meridian. has
Med notice uf intention to make Final Three
Tear Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clayton c. Rickel
Sounty Juds:e Of Morgan County. at Fort
MORGAN. Cob rado. on the 2nd DAY Of October,
1918.
CAimant nAmes - witnesses:
Harvey Wakefield. Ed MeCloud. both OF
Stoneham. Colorado. Ray Phelps. and charles
hallson. both Of Snyder. Colorado. s-22 9-2s
A. " Browns. Regiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
lPublisher)

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
Setember II. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Lewis. Of
Asalo. Colorado. who. on November 7, 1911
made Hmestead Entry. Serial No Oies7s. for
Lots .. 4. 8. sEl,NWh. Sec. 6, T. i0-N.. r.,
5e-w. Lot I. EKswh, Sec. 81, Township
il-N;, Range bs-W.. 9Th Principal Meridian.
mas MED notice OF intention to make Final Five
Year Proof. to establish claim 10 thg I,nd
above described. before Register and Receiver
United States Land Office. at Sterling, Colo.
rado, on the 23rd day Of October, 1915.
claimant names witnesses
Roy J. Monhx, Summer r. Eaton, William
~ VanDesender. and John J. Lewis, all Of
Ayalo. Colorado. a-ie 10. 9t
A. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Y. s.. Land Once. at Stssiing Colorado.
septem'o osi IS. 1918.
Notb.e is hereby given that Joseph l.. Log
nry. o3 nvalo, Colorado who. on March IL.
lsi!: ms de Homestead Entry. Serial No.
S29i7 S 8. for NzNh. sEhNEh. NEh hsEl,.
sswtihWh. ~ NWAswk, Section 2i, Township
io-N Range sew. 9Th Principal Meridian,
mas hled notice Of intention to make Final
Three Yesr roof. to establish claim to the land
40 I'VE des ribcd before Register and Receiver.
Y, iited 81 ates Land Office. at Sterling Colo
rrdo. on I he 24th day Of October. 1918
Claimart / names - witnesses.
Russell s. Tappy. N A. Tappy. William D.
Grain. and viii Howard. all Of Avalo. Colo
RADIO s.ie io.1l
A. p BROWNS pss,.,sr
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)
Department .fs the Interior

Department tfs the Interior
Y. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
Sept mber Is. 1918
M tice Is hereby given that Edmund W Nc
oiou q. of Stoneham. Colorado, who. on March
:. J Sit. soade Homestead Entry. Serial No.
w 81. fu NEb. Section %, Township 6 N
hai Ce 81 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
not ne Of intention 10 make Final Three Year
re- nj. to establish claim to the land above des
eri bed before Clayton c. Riekel, County JUDGE
AZ Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 2srd DAY Of
" amber. 1915.
Claimant names 4 . witnesses
atsy Phelps. Of Snyder. Colorado, Haryey
, , eakefeld. and William Paeth, both Of Stone
ssm, Colorado. and Bert Wyatt, Of Snyder. Co
, srado. al ia-5.
A. r. BROWNS, Register.