davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
Exeiudisr Dssfts.

There are. besides screens. other
means for keeping out the cold winds.
Among them may be mentioned the
homeiy sandbag-always made in Tur'
key red by the professional vender-
but there Is no reason why the anna
teur should not provide himself with
these useful articles In any colore,l
material that he likes. md at consid-
cradle less than thew usual cost. The
bags should first he made with only one
corner left open for receiving the sand,
poured into them through a funnel.
India rubber piping and felt are both
used for the same purpose. nailed
round doors and windows which do not
Mt properly, says writer in Home
Notes.
Portiercs are also particularly 20 he
recommended for screening doors on
the ground floor: brass or iron rods
with their fitted Iron brackets for
screwinS ON the doors can be bought
for the sum of thirty-five cents and
upward: the curtain Of heavy art serge
or plushette win probably cost n dollar
or more. according TO the material Sc
iected.-Washington Times.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
WONDERS or THE OCEAN
Natures Perfect Arrangement 'e'
preservzticn Of Fish Life

preserszticn of Pfsh LHe-
-SasuralIy the nsh OF the deep por
tiors are carniyorous. 70 vegetable iife
being found below ece fAthoms.
writes ". s Harwood IN Harpers
Magazine. In the Atlantic ocean the
vast Szragasso sea. containing three
millions OF square miles of surfaee-a
great marine prairie as large as the
whole of the United States exclusive
u Alaska and dependent islsucs-af-
fords vegetable food for uneountaoie
animals. which. in their due time, cie
and are preeipifated TO tic depths.
their bodies in turn to be eaten by the
animals which live far below all veg
citation. So II is throughcu; the whole
ocean: animal life is constantly falling
from the surface waters for the sup
port Of the animal life OF the abyss
A very large number of the deep sea
animals are exceedingly ternous or
translucent In form-so to put it--hav-
ing no special organs of nutrition. but
taking In their nourishment through
the walls of their bo.ies. sppropriAt-
ing from the water the food which
suits them Some of them have
bony structure. q skeleton which they
form also from the water. silica and
carbonate OF Inns being the CHIEF
skeletonforming materials
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
vs.a,.ss.s sAs si~s E~~..

Ventilation Is the great cry Of doc
tors nowadays, and some euterprisinE
manufacturer has put on the market
a window yentila,or which admits air
without creating draught. and which
can be turned to account as ny screen
In summer. Air is admitted through a
wire netting. and a sioplnx piece OF
wool prevents its entering with tos
much directness- This veDtilator IL
adjusted 10 any size window.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
wAap,nc OFF OLD AGE.
Simple csIistheaie Exercise That viii
Do Much

S''''S'e
Do Much
A famous French general. when
asked how IL Was that he had such
ar erect carriage. replied that II was
because he bent over and touched
the floor with his fingers thirty times
every day. II ne had acquired rigid
ity of the spine SO that he could not
do that. he would have had with II
weak abdominal muscles. which re
suit In portal congestion This por-
tai congestion interferes with stom-
ach digestion and with the action OF
the liver. The poison-destroying pow
er of the liver is lessened. autointoxi-
cation results, and arterioscierosis
and old age come on at much earlier
day. But by keeping the spine hexi-
BILE and the abdominal muscles strong
and taut the portal circulation Is kept
free and old age is held on.-Good
Health
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

The Dcvage- Empress Of China has
sent the president a photograph which
makes her appear about twenty years
younger than she Is Every Amert-
car woman will appreciate her feeling
In the matter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

We can't help sort OF wishing that
Oxford university would cut down Its
rev professors salary. in view OF
his advanced age and consequent In
ability to do full work.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
pesreshs< q Osrsh.

In some parts Of West Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the
day Of their birth they are befrothed
to . baby boy . trine older thaa them
selves. and at the age Of twenty they
are married The girls know OF NO
other way Of getting . husband. and
so they are quite happy and satisfied.
A. wives they are patterns of obedi-
euce. and the marriages usually turn
out succesees-
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

One woman in a thousand has ap-
peared. She received an eatablc pres
ent from an unknown source and took
the precaution to have It analyzet. 1t
contained poison. of course.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

A fashionable New York club ate
rcast rhinoceros at banquet the 9TH
er evening. This shows to what des-
perate straits the beef trust has Sriv-
er even the wcll-to-do.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
Certain weather indie.sions-

Distant sound heard distinctly fore
bodies no good weather. II the sun
draws up water" 1t will rain. The
pitcher sweating and the teakettls
boiling dry also indicate rain. Cob
webs thickiy spread upon the grass
are an Indication Of fair weather.
Animal life seems. according to the
popular notion. to have peculiar
warnings regarding the weather
changes Some Of these are explain1
able by natural causes II In = face
recoGaized by all intelltgeat stock.
men that cattle have an intimation O
an approaching storm some hours b
fore IL Is visible to the human eye.
There 10 q certain restlessness which
the cowboy has learned to interpret
At once.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

A Boston man has proved. so he de-
clarss. that the earth is fat. We no.
tice. however. thai the automobile
makers continue to s-aphasize the
hi.l-ciimh;ng powers Of their respec-
tive machines
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Dr. Woodrow Wilson suggests the
aevisabiiity OF looking AZ the souls Of
the directors Of a trust before buying
any OF the stock. This ought to make
business for the oculists.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

The New York woman who agreed
20 give i.cao volume Tor the works
- IN. late Charles Dickens must have
overlooked the fact that the novelist
~rote several OF them after he was
a. years old.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

David wark. though 100 years of
age. Is serving as n member of the
Canadian senate. Mr.. Wark thinks
DIR. osler may know more when he
gets older.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Russell Sage chsracterixes the pur-
ehsss of an automobile by John d.
Rockefeller as "a piece of foolish ex-
sravaganee- Uncle Russ" probably
forgot that Mr. Rockefeller can get
his gasoline at a discount
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

A class OF Wellesley girls has set
out to 'jar the professors sense of
the aesthetic as far as possible" Need
II be announced In advance that they
will succeed?
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

He Is an unreasonable bachelor who
kicks against the proposed tax when
he thinks OF the tax which tho mil
liners convention is prepari-s TO levy
on the married men.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

The New York man who beat his
wife because she suggested that he
should go TO work had probably been
reading Prof Patten's argument that
all married women should be wage
earnsrk.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

A machine for grinding corr hss
bssa ~ sp on the site q Navoseoa1s
0BUR gave % the lslanA & -
naeosaa- We might BE iseiiss1 - ~
enns0nne OSuS ~ = = vusu - ~
- psooo1mey sAa1 IL o1gD oB1n1W
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

After reading a novel called Cold
~ the Grave a woman in st. Louis
took her life. One may imagine the
state OF mind produced by a novel
v:tk that name would smooth the way
20 any sort Of place where reading
natter vas no longer in request
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

salses's msos Doss1es Cees-
So named becapse 50 acres produeed -
heavily, that its prccseds built 4 iosey
home See SAlxers catAiog fieioe1 -
Ind. Isl bu.. Ohio l6O bQ-, Team ~ b..
and in Mich I'D bu- per acre You can
b<at this record IN 1906
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Incidentally, would II not be a good
idea for the Philadelphians to put in
. few minutes praying for them
Selyes,
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

A New York business man has had
his tongu. removed in order to save
his life. Bnt suppose. in addition TO
everything else. he had been u wo-
man
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Or. Chadwick's daughter has gone
"a work as stenographer. In spite OF
the fact that there are pf Ity Of man
ayers who would have been glad to
give her a chance On the stage.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Flowers win not be allowed in the
senate chamber any more. the sena'
tors doubtless feeling they are sweet
scented enough as It is.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

According TO old records found In
Genoa. II cost 1900 TO discover Amer
tca- And. the money was certainly
well spent
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Wall street has had another slump.
out the visible supply Of lambs wool
has not been materially reduced
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
T q o V@W@

WHAT Do rot THINK OF THESE YIELDS:
TO bu. Beardless Barley per acre
$40 ba. Sslxer's New National Oats Per a.
% bu. SAlzer speitx and Maearoni wheat.
1000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre
IL tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
s0ooO lh-. Victoria Rape for sheep-per A.
loo 600 lbs- Teo-inte, the fodder wonder
81 go lbs Sahss's Superior Fodder Corn
rich. Jusey fodder, per A..
Now such yields you can have N l9oos
II you Will plant my seeds
JUST SIND THIS NOTICE sSD 1oc
in stamps to John A. salzer Seed Co.. Ia
Crosse, MS. and receive their great eata-
log and lots of farm seed samples. MN. L. J
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Through some strange oversight no
college professor has taken a fall out
OF the wicked bachelors for a whole
week
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Some recent portraits of John ID.
Rockefeller bear out the general i'm
preston that personal comeliness Is
rot the octopus strong point
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
Az es.isio.. nav. or.~b.ek..

Every position in the world has It's
draw backs. every line Of work has its
disagreeable side. and failure many
limes can be traced To this shirk.ng
from atteading to the disc yrecable.
seemingly unimportant. or difficult.
task. A mother breads TO punish her
child. She can't bear the scene II
wfli cause. asd she lets the, sman er-
ror 20 .uncorrected until II grows
great.
An employer thinks 1t mean and
small to speak TO his help about be-
ing on time: and so the few moments
are lost each day. other leaks are not
s,ouped. and his business is ruined
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

II NapoIeoa were alive to-day. lie
might remark; Through the Simp
Ion tunnel lies Itzly.'
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

The report that John l. Sullivan
has lost his voice probably originated
tn the ole proyerb that money talks"
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
49, !. ~ win rn.s,

b<oW 10 u with Thsef
Look inward through the depths OF thine
How i IL With thee, Arr thou sound
and whoies
~ sfafnT
Rs uotl~, and the noblene-s that Hes
In other men sleeping. but never dead
VIII rise In ma jcrfy to meet thine own:
Then uilt thou see u gisam In many
Then yin pure ;isht around thy path b
And then ~at nevernore be sad asd'
James Russell Lowell
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

srArs or ono CRY CRY er T0trDo' :.
Yss~T j. CHsxsH makes cath that he - e<nfc4
psrtpsr u the nra OF y. a cassxF Co. esins
kgslpvx- in the tity ~ Toledo. County and susie
afs-s.aid. And that ssio nris ~fli pay The sum of
O>k ut NDKEp DOLLARS for each snd every
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and sgi,-sribsd ia my preop
saee this slb day % December, A - isss-
A. ". sLkASOS.
"L NorsRy PvsLIc.
Hslps Csfsrrh Cure 4. tsken Internally and sefo
directly 90 the bod sud Mucous sgrts<essf IL
systets. send for te-timsniais. tree
y. J. CHENEY CO. Toiseo, o
Sold BY ell ff>sxgt-ts. -
Take Hare d smiy a ...- so eoasti2at.oa-
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

d. Loeb predicts an era OF ma
chine made babies" Why not, Look
~ our stAtesmen-
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Sometimes as a woman grows old
Or she becomes less dressy and more
boxSy.-Puck-
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

- 80 s1snss1 1Dnn1sA Os9an
- snouna - - GkgnsBg yon0 =
nrnGb - Vuuu4 - - . nuuR -
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
pss.uns ~ e,sh.

The natives OF certain parts OF In
dsa are In the habit every year. in
ths summer. Of digEins the dry river
baaks soe nsh. which they dig ont b.
huuaseda, just ~ they would potar
toes. TIE mud Jumps are broken
open. asd the hsh. perhaps STA or
1O-in- loog. will always be found alive.
ana oeseA ffisky. - n just renovea
frva its supposedly native eleuent-
tie watef- t-.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

salt" said the small boy is what
makes potatoes taste bad when you
don't put IL in"
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
TEA

\ Whether tea is the most
Important thing in ,he world
OF not We want it right and
we want it steady.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
evsesae TNssgle

ne luee1e tAines Uhi<A go nay -
fur sbuss ahoue 30 uin fan baek -
- yuux heofs - - eummoF 6ews
ssH 49, v1neyar1A. Wa q 4 =
u-shnne - - Uss1 - . oeAsss-
~ eFy1ng - - seFoses \ astss NJ
eeoep - ~ oeh3n8 neoss ezwus
ngAa - s11d aGnlA- ~ knDU1
O1ne . eaun1 - 1ns1naao - ~
~ - 0DsG3 Wens . - -
- urnmur1mUUv I1ugo - - -
- ~ = - 49, epRlnO ~
u - - - . oou1nne 49,
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Mers Flszibss sN1 lsstina
won't shake out or blow o~,s. ~ r.s,~
Defiance Starch you obtain nrtter re-
suits than poesabie v1th AM ofSer
erand an1 sos-shir1 0sRs ~ -
nooey-
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
srAr, or ONO, CRY or Torrpo. =.

A few weeks more and youu be
kicking because its too hot.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

IN Ohio poet devotes AN hour daily
To writing poetry and the rest OF the
day to saving wood for living
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

VIII. ~. our Kss-i.dss Essa. A S.Azas 4
CsAp>aY. s.n tr.nes.<s.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

One Of the crowning xioffer of a
ROCKY Mountain trip h view Of
Hagermzn Pass from the suWait Of the
divide along the Colorado Mi1lan1 Ry
An eisEant steel engraving = Hager-
for franing- viii - eena TO any ad-
dress az recetpt- - nsse~n cents in
etAmps by G u spsera. General Pass
enger Agent. Denver.
The once may sometimes seek the
oFo0itofu in pefuf1eency
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

So. cordelia. painting the town red
is-. one oi tue esroin@i ss1.x--
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

How does it happen that !.
IN & ,od tea comes = Sch;l
Iingf
It doesn't; nos an; NOT al. =
%E:s.-~-.--s-A-asa 49, - :.-
-sS. Ssssts ~ Sxcss se.sssty e
1seaas 0DuuA Oeusunssno -
- - - Ow B11uo0uG =
- = - - > -
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

a mans name isn't mud as Icng as
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

ts-e~-~s-.--s~Ans. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

Perhaps not; but this proves nothing The real question-whether the States in which woman vote would have en- acted the same desirable legislation without the political influence of the women-he does not even raise. Fur ther, he points out that Utah has elec- ed some men whose lives have had to be investigated, as the country at large has questioned their moral fitness. But Utah voters must be judged by the standards of Utah.
 Thinkers like Spencer and Lecky op- posed woman suffrage on the ground that in politics woman would expect impossible social and moral reforms and would sacrifice stern justice to sentiment and sympathy. Mr Cleve- land seems to think that women are not even entitled to credit for whole some legislation" and that they are not moral enough for practical poli- tics. Neither position is impresively sound, but the latter does not even rest on the apparent foundation of such superficial facts as have been mar shaled by adherents of the former in their dread of ''paternalsm" and "benevolece" in legislation.
 For this country the practical ques- tion of the present is: Do the women themselves want the suffrage?" With that determined it would make very little difference what philophers and ex-Presidents have thought on the sub ject of their qualifications Chicago Record-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
R.H.E.
THE CHICAGO SPIRIT.

What is it then that makes Chicago such a good place for people of: aver- age income? What draws the crowds every year from the farms and villages and the smaller cities of the whole great Central West into this big, busy town, with it's undeniable crudities, it's smoke and mud, it's hustle and bus tie and noise? Primarily, of course, the attractive force is the city's busi- ness supremacy, with the accompany ing abundance of opportunities. Sec ondarily, there are the many ele- ments of desirability of the city as a place to live in and enjoy life; and it is often these which really control the choice.
 Chicago people are not averse to criticising their city among friends, but let one of them hear a word of , disparagement from some outsider l, and he will flare up in an instant. His
 loyalty to the town is quite different from the New Workers self-satisfied conviction that New York is the only place worth mentioning; a Chicagoatl Gull HdEuly be prONlltCbI IL 1S IAiCfo Instead of regarding the United States as a sort of hinterland to com tribute to the wealth of a single port
 he thinks of the West as well as the
 East, the South as well as the North each section big. important, interest ing, worth knowing in and for itself.
 If he puts Chicago first he knows why he does SO; has reasons other than mere bigness, or fame, or wealth. The typical Chicagoan used to be Thought
 of as boaster. Maybe he was at somfe past period of the citys history but surely he never attained to that
 unspeakable variety of self-importance which assumes that there is no need ] to boast because there is no other place worth mentioning. i The cost of living is low as com-
 pared with New York. Rents have advanced because of the increased cost
 of building, but are still far below the Eastern level. Some items in the 1 family budget that are inevitably ] larger than in the small places are over balanced by the great saving in cloth
 ing, furniture and other articles pur- chased in Chicago's unequaled depart ment stores The departments store idea has been carried to it's highest development here and any one may suit his taste and his pocketbook within. half a dozen blocks on State k. Street, < Nowhefa else in the world may such an assortment of high-grade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
AN Ex-PREsIDENTs VIEWS.

The essay on women's clubs which ex-President Cleveland contributed to q uopular weekly several months ago, and which exhibited very inadequate knowledge of club activity and club influence, contained an incidental refer ence to woman suffrage. MT. Cleve- land, after further reflection and ob- servation, corrects the reference. It was, he believes, too mild, too liberal, more generous. than the facts as now seen by him warrant
 He withdraws the admission that mo sensible man now has fears of in- jury to the country on account of'' Woman's participation in elections through the use of the ballot. He has become convinced that woman suffrage 'sWould vastly increase the unhappy inperfections and shortcomings of our present man-voting suffrage" and would add another menace to those al- ready disturbing us.
 After so much solemnity the argu- nents against woman suffrage furnish ed by MT. Cleveland seem very. weak, stale, fish-like and ancient. He says that the States which have enfranchis- ed woman have not as good record of desirable and wholesome legislation as the older and more conservative States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
BRONSON WINS CUP.

The handicap bogey competitive golf tournament was played at the New Haven Country club Saturday after noon. There were twenty starters and there was a high quality of play. The cup was won by E. s. Bronson, whose card showed 3 up. The second best card was that of G. L. Sargent, with a record of 1 down. Third prize was di- vided between Judge Henry Stoddard and Pierre B. Foster, who were tied with three down. The two next best cards were those of J. B. Darlington and w. A. Rice, both with five down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
St. Louis ........... 52 94
LOCKWOOD IS CHAMPION.

A steady long game and brilliant short one enabled Arthur G. Lockwood of the Allston Golf club, to win the Massachusetts golf championship for the second time, at Brookline Saturday, through his defeat of Hugo R. John stone, of the Myopia Hunt club, in S6-hOle contest. by a score of up and 5 to play. The same players met in the championship finals at Myopia two years ago, with the same result all though a somewhat larger score of up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
PRINCETON 2S, WASHINGTON AND
 JEFFERSON 0.

In a game characterized by fumbIing and. penalties for offslde play, Prince Etor defeated Washington and Jefferson 2S to 0. Cooney made the only score in the first half. After fifty-yard dash by Dillon, carrying the ball to Wash ington and Jefferson's seven-yard line, the Tigers were held for downs. tsi- mons, who took Bard's place, played finely, scoring two touchdowns. The touchdowns were made by Cooney, Si- mons (2) and Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
FOOTBALL NOW FLOURISHES
BIG FOUR, EXCEPT TALE, PLAT
 COLLEGES.

No Scoring in Practice Game at Yale 1 FieId-Haryard Scores Twelve on
 WiIIiams-PennsyIvan Makes Big
 Score With Ease-ResuIts in Big
 League BasebaIl-Other Saturday
 Sports.
 Yale opened its football season with a regular game at Yale field Saturday afternoon, having as its opponents the Yale second eleven, which took the place of the Trinity team. which was scheduled last spring, but later had the game cancelled. Two ten-minute halves were played, but it was a case of Greek against Greek, neither side scoring. 1 The second team was unable to gain ] their distance during the game, only getting ten yards in the entire contest. 1 The varsity gained about sixty yards and twice succeeded in getting within 1 striking distance Of touchdown, only to be held on downs. Morse was the best ground gainer for the varsity. Quill, who played in the backfteld for the second eleven. played notable game on the defensive. Cap tain Shevlin did not play. MitchelPs bunting was good, averaging thirty three yards for five kicks, while Veed- CT got ill one fer thirty eight yards Hoyt did not appear in the lineup 1 which was thus:
 l Yale Varsity. Yale Second. l Congdon ....................... Beebe 1 Left end. l Forbes, BoggS ...................'W WnlLe Left tackle.
 Left guard. l Flanders Smith, Hochenberger Center.
 Tripp ....................,... Halloway Right guard. l blSGlOW .s.s.s'.ssss lily liCo 1 Right tackle. Stuart Overall, Leggett
 Right end.
 Hutchinson, Jones Dimes
 Quarterback. Veeder, Wylie. .Bosworth, Linn I Left halfback. Morse, Stevenson ............... .Mltchell
 Right halfback. Finn, Werneken.. .Qulll, Root Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

AMERICANL NLEAGUE At Philadelphia-Chicago 4, Philadel- phia 3. .
 At Boston - First game, Detroit 8, Boston 2; second game, Boston 4, De- troit 1.
 At New York-First game, New York z, Cleveland 5; second game, Cleveland i, New York 0 five innings). At Washington-First game, Wash ington 5, St. Louis ?; second game, Washington 10, St. Louis 9 (seven inn ings).
  AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
HARVARD 19. WILLIAMS o.

Harvard scored F points on Williams in the first of two tifteen-minute halves on Soldiers field Saturday and failed to add anything with a largely substitute eleven in the second half. Captain Hurley's recent injury kept him out of the contest. Touchdowns-Foster and Wendell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
BREAKS WALKING RECORD.

G. E. Larned, an amateur, beat the worlds professional and amateur walk ing record for eight miles at Stamford Bridge, England, Saturday, doing the distance in 5S minutes 1925 seconds. In an hour Larned walked miles 5-S yards, also breaking the worlds record for the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

and medium-grade merchandise be found assembled within so small an area. at prices so attractive and under conditions so favorable to rapid and easy shopping.-John R. Slater in the World