davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Women Vic AZ aAequIsIlIonIsl.." !"

Some women are like magpies; they
love to acquire just for the pure pleas
ure Of acquiring. How else do you ac-
count for the bargain counter fiends,
who buy anything and everything re-
gardless Of what they need simply be-
cause it's cheap? One Of these unfor-
tunates came home the other day
tagged out, with her hat ON one side
and her face all smuts. In her arms
she held two remnants of silk at 80
cents a yard, reduced from a dollar,
one bright green, the other a brighter
purple. Neither was long enough to
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

90 anyumne WIN. nne uiso nhu a
soiled collar Of cheap lace. likewise
marked down, and she did not have a
single waist to wear with It; two pairs
of gloves a size too large for her and
a spray Of artificial flowers she never
in a hundred years would use. in ad-
dition she had some marked down
medicines for some ailments she did
not have. but perhaps might worry
herself into If she kept on.
And she might have been out OF
doors enjoying the fresh air and sun
shine all that beautiful day.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
GERMS IN DOCTORS Boards
Why n Coroner Looks For Bnidhead-
ed and Clean shRven Physicians.

why n Coroner Looks For Bnidhead-
ed and Clean shRven Physicians.
81 find that people are believing the
story about doctors carrying disease
germs In their Boards" said Dr. o. II.
Parker, a deputy coroner. the other
morning to a reporter Of the Kansas
CITY Star. II think Il is policy for
me TO sacrifice my whiskers. They
must 20. Too many OF my patients
mention the connection between germs
and whiskers. I see they take II Sc
riously. One woman told. OF a doctor
who. she said. carried typhoid germs
in his beard. or course it is ridicu-
lous. Germs would be no more likely
TO dwell in the beard than In the mus
tache. eyebrows or the hair.
"The doctors are getting dose OF
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

that begins at home and the charity
that finds an outlet abroad. She is
never in too much Of hurry to make
other people happy, to help them
straighten out their little affairs, to
give them good advice or good time.
In her home she never nags her hus-
band; she always finds occasion for a
pleasant word She has all her sew
ing and her work done when he comes
in, and she never brings her petty
worries to tire him. She always has
time to smile and be sweet and neat
and sunny. Above everything, she
never judges rashly; never speaks an
evil word Of any one.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

The visite is one of the very new
est effects in summer wraps. This
is really but a shaped yoke, cut loose
around the neck and with deep V
shaped scallops on the lower edge. The
yoke is covered with all-over efnbroid-
cry and the edge is .lavishly rufled
with the embroidered fiouncing. Long
and narrow ends entirely covered with
the shirred fiouncing hang almost tC
the knee in front.
The parasol matches the visia. the
top of all-over embroidered batiste
and the edge a mass of rufiied fiounc-
ing. The handle is of white corkwoot
with a shepherds crook covered with
tiny Scotch roses in white and tiet
with a big splashing bow Of white lib.
erty ribbon.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

The frllly modes of this summer
time are daintily expressed in this
toilette in which chapeau, visite and
frock are all of embroidered batiste,
and even parasol is made to match.
The frock shows yoke and deep cuff
Of bebe Irish crochet, just the sheerest
of chiffon being used to veil the flesh
tint beneath; and blouse is shirred
to the yoke. fastening, in the back, and
dropping with a graceful bouffantry
into the deep boned ceinture of soft
white liberty ribbon. The skirt is cut
with full circular top. soft shirrings
adjusting the fullness over the hips
and at the back; and two embroidered
hounces are posed above the hem, a
wavy band Of entre-deux serving as
a heading.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
ODD WINDOW HANeINes.

They Cost but Little and Make an
Effective Appearance.
The mistress Of the home is indeed
wise who uses dainty, light and wash
able materials for the hangings Of the
bedrooms. They cost less, are far more
attractive and the room can be reno
waited by having the hanglngs freshly
laundered.
The hangings for the window Illus
trated are made of simple and cheap
dotted muslin, trimmed with a cheap
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

their owa lAcl-c.nU. -ne doctor ior TO
morrow maybe ybaAdheaded and. cBean
shaven, sinking, alnant in a'oouble,dis-
infectant asbestus Enathing suit and
sprinlslmE himself every few minutes
with chloride dfl lime and carbolic
acid. AS the fairy tslesgused to say.
They have pronounced' their own
fate,p
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
rad ror Engagement Rinus.

The postonice inspectors are consider
ing the case Of young woman out In
Nebraska who has been making a spe-
ciaIty OF collecting engagement rings
she>has corresponded with hundreds OF
enothrough matrimonial bureaus and
other agencies, becoming engaged to
them literally. She has remarknble
SUCCESS in bringing the case up 70 the
ring stage. but stops there.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Secrets Of Popularity.

Il wonder why she is so POPULAR
they said of certain woman.
Charity is the answer" remarked
some one who knew her; "the charity
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
RestfuI.

Laura-Alice Filter is such restful
friend. Charles-Restful? She talks all
the time. Laura-.Thats it. l never
have to think about what to say when
I'm with her
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

Frankiin-wh1t made Grace jnt
Billy?
Penn-Roses; the chump sent her
three dozen instead Of eighteen on her
birthday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

DIR. Scheussler, expert dentist
and dental surgeon, will be in La
Jara the second week of each
month. Prices reasonable and
work absolutely guaranteed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
/. . EASTDALE 4

From Our Special Correspondent.
Hans G.. Heiselt of Sanford was
visitor here this week.
We are having extremely windy
and cold weather for this season of
the year.
N. p. Hess and sons are at home
again and have started work ON our
church building.
Brigham H. Harrison of Manassa
has been employed to teach school
here this winter. He and his wife
were here on a pleasant visit. last
Saturday.
Anders. Mortensen is still i'm
proving in health. He is able to
walk around to see his neighbors,
who are glad to see him so far on
the way to recovery.
Our Young Ladies' Mutual In
provement association has started
its work for the winter. The first
meeting was sacred entertain
ment, "a good handshake and well
come, and was grand success. A
fine program is out for the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement asso-
citation, to be rendered next Tues
day evening at their first meeting
for this season.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
Notice..

The Richfield Fence Co. has pas
ture to rent for 275 head of stock,
beginning with the first Monday
in November. Parties renting are
to do their own herding. All bids
to be made in writing and filed
with the secretary before Oct. %,
1905. VIM. F O BEHRMANN,
Secretary.
La Jara, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
-. CAPULlN ~.

From Our Special Correspondent.
w. d. Pridmore was among his
friends here this week.
1t has been very windy and cold
here for the past few days.
Lots of snow on the mountains
now to be seen from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilario Atencio
went to La Jara Wednesday.
Luciano and Tomas Trujillo
went to La lara Wednesday,
Mrs. Margaret Vigil returned
from Oio Caliente, N. NJ, Thurs
day last.
Every day big lunches of sheep
pass through here to Monte Vista
and all around there.
Abelino A. Muniz went to Cone
jos last Tuesday on business with
the county officers. He is always
kept busy.
Our energetic citizen, Rafael FL.
Trujillo, went to La Jara Wednes-
day. He is always on the go and
doing good for the community.
G.. w. Irwin came down from the
Alamosa reservoir last Sunday and
reported everything going along in
good and steady shape up there.
Q. Noises Martinez, the sheep
man and merchant at La Jolla, has
moved his stock of goods into the
nice new storeroom he has recently
completed,
Juan j. Gallegos and wife re-
turned from Ojo Caliente, N. NJ,
last Saturday. 1t is to be regretted
that Mr.. Gallegos' health did not
improve as hoped.
We are glad to hear The Chroni-
ele got the first prize for advertis-
ing at the San Luis valley fair. 1t
certainly has the best Office in the
valley and we'll deserved the prize
The enterprising merchant of
Capulin, Romualdo Ortiz, went to
Denver last Saturday and returned
Tuesday. He went to buy some
nice and fine goods for his big
store here.
Ben j. Alarid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis E. Alarid, returned this
week from visit to his grandpa,
Trinidad Alarid, of La Cienega, n.
M. He reports having had very
pleasant time.
Capulin citizens are glad to hear
that La Jara is going 10 get the
creamery. 1t is indeed a good
thing and shows the enterprise and
energy that La Jara people have.
Capulin citizens offer congratula-
tions in advance and wish the new
enterprise success.
Grant f. Newmeyer of Center,
Colo, was at Capulin last Tuesday
receiving three or four thousand
head of lambs that the enterpris-
ing j. Luis Rivera bought for him.
The lambs we're in fine condition
and brought good prices, which is
good for our sheep men. They all
report having had satisfactory
delivery of lambs, which makes
them and the merchants happy.
Our enterprising friend, j. Luis
Rivera, has been quite busy this
week. He is always on the go.
Last Tuesday he was receiving
Continued on Page A.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
-. LA SAUSES =.

From Our Special Correspondent
Celestino Romero is still sick
and is confined to his bed.
one of the earliest settlers of La
Sauses and is over Sc years old.
Fernando Ruybal, the oldest man
in this place, is very sick. He was
Cruz Mestas has moved his fam
lily to San Luis to live during the
winter.
Ramos Archuleta of Capulin, ac-
companied by his wife, was here
D last Sunday,
Simon Ruybal of La Florida
came over to La Sause5 to visit his
father, F. Ruybal.
Rev. Father Maza of Coneios
celebrated high mass in the Catho-
lie church last Sunday.
Lorenzo Lucero has returned to
La Sauses from La Florida, where
he stayed this summer.
Procopio Mestas moved to Monte
Vista last Wednesday, where he
will work during the winter.
On account of my absence last
week. the La Sauses items failed
to appear in The Chronicle.
p. J. Chavez went to Capulin on
Sunday to work with his threshing
machine there for the next couple
of weeks or so.
George Sowards of Manassa was
here last Friday and Saturday buy
ing cattle and sheep hides, and he
got a good many.
Manuel Naranjo. Rudolfo Cor
dova and Abel Naranjo went to the
Costilla range Saturday to bring
nlown their horses.
Fernando DeHerrera and family
passed through here Monday on
his way to the William Hansen
ranch, where will be employed.
Lorenzo Bosquez of Taos, N. NJ,
was here last Saturday with two
wagon loads of apples and onions
which he sold to P. j. Chavez and
j. ID. Naranjo.
Crescencio Ruybal and family
return home from Apishapa last
Tuesday, accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Cisilia, who has been in
Apishapa since last year.
Manuel Gallegos and Feliverto
Chavez have finished threshing at
La Sauses and last week moved
their machine to Los Cerritos to
thresh for the farmers there.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder a. Netf.
Enquire of VIM. Netf, La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
Field Peas Wanted.

Any person having fields of peas
in the artesian belt for sale apply
to j. A. MCDANIEL,
La Jara, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

We guarantee all our coal. The
Wallace Mercantile Company.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

Try package of Library coffee
at G. G. Oliver & Co.'S. A hand
some clothbound volume of stand
ard fiction with each package of
coffee, and you can exchange for a
new book with each subsequent
purchase. Try package.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

Dunham & Hendren are the sole
agents in La Jara for the celebrat-
cd VIM. Berkle handmade sour
mash whisky, the best and purest
goods Oh the market. Bottled in
bond, insuring its purity.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

Remember we have still about
Q65O,OO worth of staple groceries
which must go at absolute cost.
Wallace Mercantile Company.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
Prrrspuno, KAs., March Is, 1904.

have been using your Black Draught
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for Somc time. l have used all
kinds of stock food but l have found
that yours is the best for my purpose.
J. @. HASSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

with Jack London's. Why not apply
at home the rule laid down for London.
Why boycott an author and lecturer
and tolerate the local ro,le? If we are
to criticise our women for listening to
Jack London what shall we say when
we introduce to them men with all the
alleged immortality of the author and
none of his intellect?
How far is this to go? There Is
risque story still extant concerning
one William Shakespeare and Anne
Hathaway. 1t is insinuated that
Goethe was no better than he should
be. Byron is notorious, and Burns was
a rake. If we wander the field Of let
ters with rag picker's hook we shall
soon fill our sacks with the tatters Of
human weaknesses. Even the wisdom of
Solomon was not proof against weak
ness and the less said of David the
better. Still we shall let these men
speak to us from our library shelves
while the written language lasts. If
the Des Moines Womerl's Club erred
when they asked London to speak to
its members theirs was common err
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
mann Vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NU., OF ttN
Rep. 500 (Wash.).
LIABILITY OF MUNICIPALITY.
Foot Ball Must be Reformed!

contributed by a Methodist Mlnlsterl
AS the annual foot ball season draws
to a close with Thanksgiving the Wofiu
again wants to know how numerous
have been its victims. The annual 1901
ball season lasts five weeks ana up "
last week thirteen had been kliieu
outright, three others will not llVe anu
tbirtv-four have received injuries from
which they will never fully recover
Resides these hundreds of other accl-
dents more or less serious, nave &C.
CURED The foot ball game as now
nIaved is inhuman, and only NIUE
Inherent from the gruesome scenes OIL
the Roman amphitheater. People ny
tho thousands gloat over the brutallty
=, tho game. and rub their hands with
Nero-like glee at the awful spectacieS
it presents. 80, 80 +has.
Among the causes OF death OF tnese
th,rtsen several died from being kick
ed in the stomach and upon 'ne neaa,
ones rex was broken; ones Skull was
crushed; one died from injury 10 Tue
SHINE. one from cerebral hemorrhase'
one from the bursting or plooa vessel
and all as a direct result from piasihe
the game. Among the injured, arms
ond legs were broken, shoulders dlsio-
coted hands and feet fractured; some
woo ruptured and internal INJURIES
ne various kinds to others. only one
~ tho killed SO far as the taoulateu
.a,o,+ &c concerned was over lS years
NJ age And all were members Oh COZ
,ere or high school teams one y. .no
CRYING needs OF this age Is coiiese
stronp enough and brave enough "
mt an end to this kind OF fooiisii eos.
As awful as these results are tliis
:, NOT all Bookmakers are pussy lor
weeks before the opening OF the season.
Gambling in connection WITH lae baiie .,
10 rot a whit behind that OF pase Dan
paYnes or horse races. Morals S'e
corr,,nted drinking is not uncofntiloii'
aybt,nr is a common accompaniment
cooa cod has educational institutions
4, christian America come 70 TINS
70 faculties and trustees of colleges
hayen,t the backbone to stand 1or
christian education we need some
ubo,esome legislation along this hhe'
for no Christian institution cam ~
sistently lend its influence to the gam
bling and drinking and hghtlhs 81
common with this game.
The dangerous elements OF the game
NAV he eliminated, the moraily COZ,
rupting features may be dropped anu
still retain it's place as popular aeii-
| letic sport. Some Of the great colieses
are talking of combining TO apoilsh liie
e.ma and many others of reforming II.
Reform is absolutely necessary, apoll-
tior Ia sure to come If there is not re-
| formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
{lmportant Decisions!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ELECTRICITY NT1GLIGENCE.
Defendants insulated wires carry
ing heavy current were supported by
two arms extending from pole and
two feet below the arms were tele-
phone wires supported by insulators
attached to the pole One OF the tele-
phone wires was broken and as plain
tiff. boy of 10 years of age, was hold
ing one end the other end was made a
plaything and was thrown against de-
fendant's wires where the insulation
was defective, sending the current thru
the broken telephone wire and in1ur-
ing the plaintiff, Plaintiff knew that
others, while Paying with the wire,
had received slight shocks. Held. that
neither the failure of the defendant TO
place it's wires at the height required
by the ordinance nor the defective In
sulation was the proximate cause oil
the accident. That a condition and re-
lation of things was shown to exist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
PSALM AGAINST GRAFT.
Clergyman Thinks Adoption of Eta
Spirit Would End Corruption.

CxCfRyHnun AhAnAB hNOVtAOA VI AA0
Spirit Would End Corruption.
"The spirit Of the Fifteenth psalm
generally adopted as the standard Of
morals in the financial and political life
Of the United States would at once put
an end to civic corruption and mis-
rule" says Chicago dispatch. 1T
would reform the methods Of the stock
market and the board of trade"
This was the assertion made recently
by Rev. A. G. Douglas Of Des Moines,
Ia. before the psalmody convention in
the Second United Presbyterian church
ut Chicago.
The Fifteenth psalm, to which allu-
sion was made, reads as follows:
Lord, who shall abide In thy tabernaclef
Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?
He that walketh uprightly and worketh
righteousness and speaketh the truth In
his heart.
He that backbiteth not with his tongue
nor doeth evil to his neighbor nor taketh
up q reproach against his neighbor.
In whose eyes vile person is contemn-
ed, but he honoreth them that fear the
Lord He that sweareth to his own hurt
and chanssth not
He that putteth not out his own money
to usury nor taketh reward against the in
nocent He that doeth these things shall
never BIZ moved.
ut would drive boodler and CRATER
from executive Offices, legislative hall
and judicial bench" said Rev. Mr..
Douglas, speaking Of the psalm. ut
would reduce the incomes Of the Nc
Calls and the McCurdys, the Rogers
and the Rockefe!lers and make restitu-
ton Of Ill got millions to their rightful
owners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
THE WAY TO ADVERTISE.
NSpirit Lake BeaconJ


How to most thoroughly ana eHec-
lively reach the people by advertising
Is q question of deep concern 10 tle
business man. Circulars, bill ooaras'
signs. novelties, ETC., all serve cei'1'''
purposes very we'll, but 1t mas peell
demonstrated beyond doubt unat the
hest and most economical way 10 set
in touch with the masses Is tnfoush
neursnap ers of merit which cover the
trade territory of the advertisers. me
newsnaper goes into the home and IS
nreseryed and read by every member
nf tho family and inspires confidence
IN the subject treated. The circular
Falls into the hands Of the head OF the
family at the post office and It's an
even chance that it never reaches the
home This is an important point, as
the ladies are the bargain hunters ana
usually do large per cent OF the pur-
cha sing for the home. Bill boards Draw
little attention from the fair sex, ana
require inconvenience on the part OF
the public to be read. They are not
seasonable and become as void or IN
terest as, the declaration OF fndepen-
dence. The newspaper advertisement,
| If giyen proper attention is always
fresh and attractive From the point OF
economy, a page advertisement can be
inserted in the average country weekly
of good circulation at about the cost
of mailing circulars. After years OF ex-
perience in the field Of advertising tho
great mercantile establishments OF the
cities have come to rely almost wholly
upon the press to reach the people.
They spend annually hundreds of thou
sands of dollars for expert ad writer's
and newspaper space, and they do IT
purely for the results obtained. The
large mail order houses are alive to the
fact that newspaper advertising Is the
best means of publicity. Where they
can get into the columns of weekly
newspapers they take space literally
at regular rates and discontinue send
Ing out circulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
ANGEL OF SMALL BOYS.

Society Woman Turns Proprietor anO
Sells Gold Mine For Their Bsneat.
Endowing the Juvenile Court society
with the proceeds Of the sale OF gold
mine Is the latest notable act Of Mrs.
Ida De Mond, society leader and mil
lionairess of Denver, says q dispatch
from that city. Mrs. De Mond has been
interested for number Of years In the
work Of the court conducted by Judge
Ben B. Lindsey Of Denver. She d.
vides her time and attention between
trips to Newport and Bar Harbor and
eastern centers Of society and the seri-
GUS work Of caring for the poor and
needy at home. Lately she decided to
give the Juvenile court substantial aid.
.''If we only had an endowment fund"
Judge Lindsey told her when discuss
ing her philanthropic project, I'VE
would be able to do great deal more
good"
So Mrs. De Mond decided to make a
donation to the boys Of Denver, one
that she had earned oil by herself. She
laid aside the stunning gowns that had
been the envy Of fashionable women
of Capital hill and, arraying herself In
corduroy, hied away to Golddeld. New,
where the gold excitement was at it,
height. Mrs De Mond knew something
of mining, and what she lacked In
knowledge she made up in zeal for tho
boys court of Denver.
The great Montgomery Shoshone mine
had Just been discovered, and 1t was
decided by experts that the ledge ran
north and south. Mrs. De Mond locat-
ed ground to the west Of the discovery
shaft, naming her clair's after the two
burros, Kentucky and Goldenrod, that
carried her prospecting outfit into the
desert.
About that time Fred q. shaffer. re-
garded as the mining wizard Of the
west, had shrewdiy decided that the
rich ledge In the camp ran to the west.
He offered Mrs. De Mond a small for
tune for her claims, and she refused II.
Charles NJ. Schwab Of the United States
Steel corporation. who was negotiating
for the Montgomery-S hoshone mine,
had his experts investigate the trend
of the ledge, and they reported that IL
ran into the claims located by Mrs. Do
Mond.
MI. shanfer renewed his negotiations
for the claims and secured them for
$4,000 on condition that he act as
trustee and pay yearly into the treas
ury Of the Juvenile Court association,
fund at Denver one-6fth Of the amount
until the sum received for the claims
was exhausted.
"Mr. Shaffer viii not lack for addi-
tional funds when those arc exhaust
ed" said Mrs. De Mond. II know
many rich women in various sections
Of the country who Will follow my ex.
ample. The boys Of Denver must 10
taken care Of"
Mrs. De Mond was OF in her private
car for trip through the old missions
Of Lower California with party Of art
list friends before the ink was dry on
the deeds she gave Mr.. Shafer. She
will return by Christmas time. when
the annual benefit Of the juvenile Court
association. which il one of the social
o,.or+e cf rN>,-.--,-, 10y 10 hold.