davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-03
Colorado Game Laws.

1t shall be lawful to pursue, take
or kill. during the open season there
for, in the manner. of the kind, for
the purpose and to the number
s1sd extent in this section provided.
the following game and fish. and the
open seasons therefore in each year
shall begin and end IS follows:
The open season for deer. with or
without horns, shall begin October
1st and end October 10th Of each
year.
For mountain sheep and antelope
having horns shall begin on October
18th and end the 25th of the same
month. commencing with the year
1911.
The open season for doves shall
begin August 18th. and end Septem-
ber 9Th.
The open season for wild ducks
geese, snipes. brants, swans and
other water fouls and shore birts
shall begin September 10th and end
April 18th next ensuing, excepting
IN attitudes exceeding TOGO feet above
- level. where the season shall be-
gin September 18th and end May lst.
the open season for curlews and
plovers shall begin August lst and
! end October 3Oth.
| The open season for prairie chici-
ems and grouse shall begin August
10th and end October 1st. next ensu-
inn. The open season for sage chick
| ens shall begin August lst and end
| October LIST.
The open season for crested quai.s
shall begin November 1st and erd
| the 3Oth of the same month, COM
mencing with the year 1920; and for
Bob White quails shall begin October
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-03
sse. Newe F,s~ Iess Jesersy.

George s. Thompson arrived yes-
terday morning from his sojourn in
the far east. He officiated as dele
gate from the local lodge to the
Elks' big doines at Philadelphia, and
later. accompanied by his wife. took
in all the sights Of the New England
states. visiting Providence. r. L.,
Boston. and Walpole. N. H. Mrs.
Thompson stopped over in Kansas
City to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Honaker.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-03

language and duly interpreted. at
tached to the marriage license.
Mrs. Alice veasie arrived last
Tuesday night from Folsom. N. NJ,
where she has been visiting relatives
for several weeks. being summoned
on account Of the death Of her
father-in-law, c. E. Veasie. Mrs.
Veasie accompanied the remains TO
the old home in Norridgewock, Me.
c. c. Kouns. superintendent Of
transportation on the Santa Fe and
assistant to Vice-President Ripley,
was La Junta visitor last Tuesday,
arriving in his special Pullman pal.
ace car No. 2. Mr.. Kouns was here
all day looking after the installing Of
the new officials on the western
grand division.
r. ]. Parker. superintendent Of
the western grand division of the
Santa Fe. left last Tuesday for New.
ton. Kan, where he was installed as
superintendent of the new central
grand division of the Santa Fe. He
was accompanied by most of his of.
fetal Office, including A. Ewing,
chief clerk; Mr.. Love, private secre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
AT EOME" GOWNS

Even one less trained In the habit
OF observing could see at a glance
that the dress which bears a short
WASTED bodice Is the favorite OF the
moment. and that II looks Its best
made OF some lowered chiffon or lace
mounted over gaure or silver tissue
or chiffon OF contrasting shades.
An excellent example which We saw
the other day was OF white deliberately
lowered. bordered with black and
mounted over rose pink. the short
bodice bearing a lace bertha tied with
black velvet ribbons. the long mar
row skirt being deliberately frilled
with shades Of the pink chiffon Just
visible below the black border. The
exceptions TO the rule OF the diapha-
nous dresses of this short.waisted de-
scriptlon were mostly velvet. tightly
fitting with plain skirts and a decol-
letage bordered with few folds OF
tulle. saw no less than three frocks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

To return to the national societies.
Strengthened by the convention OF
1854, and the protection OF the treaty.
no time was lost by them. In 1866
Austria. Italy and Germany afforded
opportunity for trial The hard field
OF sadowa testified as to their need
Italy and Germany were In the treaty:
Austria was not.
That made no difference In the
treatment OF Austrias wounded. Par
dubitz fed and dressed the wounds OF
COO To 500 a day for two months. re
gardlcss OF friend or foe.
In 1870 under Napoleon III. France
marched 90 its eastern borders. while
Germany watched the Rhine Both
we're leading Red Cross nations. The
German Red Cross. like Its army. was
ready. Its central committee received
and applied si0.OO0.O00 as an aid TO
the medical department OF the army.
The Red Cross of France. like its
army, was not ready. and yet its alac-
rity surprised the world. In one month
France raised and equipped IL NOV
able Geld hospitals. which were sent
to the army and went with Il TO Sedan.
During the siege and commune at
Paris a vast number OF sick and
wounded soldiers had been massed
together and the famine OF the last
days OF the siege rendered their con-
dition pitiable beyond description. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

America has a double responsibility.
Its Red Cross is twofold-civil and
military; both alike legitimate. both
Of the same origin. imposing the same
duties. A few years ngo the war vic
Tins OF Manila we're pouring into San
Francisco In thousands. wounded. sick.
moor and friendless. The Red Cross OF
california received every one, nursed.
fed and helped them on. This was
Red Cross war relief. AZ the same
time the elements had devastated a
great seaboard city. literally sweeping
n into the ocean. drowned 10000 OF its
people and left 10000 homeless, ruined
and aesolate. The Red Cross entered
there and by request took charge OF
its relief. working for months among
the distressed VICTIMS. distributing the
charities OF the people. Drawing an at
mosphere nearly fatal TO health and
life. and only left when the survivors
could help themselves. This was civil
Red Cross relief--the same organiza-
ton. the same officers. the same so
clety. the same work. Again. when
San Francisco had been destroyed BY
earthquake and IRE. the Red Cross
helped TO bear relief 10 H.
Misfortunes are for all The Red
Cross applies TO every individual with
In our borders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

on these lines. one In black. another
In brown. and third In sapphire
blue. the black being perhaps the
most successful. and II was worn by
very fair young matron. In whose
hair were twisted few folds OF black
chiffon.
And writing OF hair reminds me
once more to impress upon your
minds that the outline OF the coiifure
a Ia mode Is totally different from
what It was last year. Now II Is fat
on the top. and brushed In soft loose
waves across over the top Of the ears.
any decoration following the same
line, setting backwards and not up
wards. l know have written this be-
fore, even MS | am conscious that
shall write n ngain. hnf n IL an i'm
portant circumstance. and Il Is essen
riai that Won consider ". Won who
would be In the movement OF fashion.
Not alone In the evening time Is this
method ~ dressing the hair popular.
but In the daytime. when II Is
crowned by hats which overshadow
the brow. and bear plums dropping
downvsrds Ct the back. The general
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
FOR SMALL DINNER
SINGLE ROSE AN EFFECTIVE
TABLE DECORATION.
Colonial Vase Particularly Well Adapt.
ed for Long 6temmed Flowers--
Squash and Pumpkin Pies
Cushion Novelty.

For decorations on small tables in
tended for the service OF two or four.
vase OF Favrile glass. In which is
placed n single orchid or pink rose.
makes an attractive decoration. Roses
are undoubtedly the most popular iiow-
ers for all sorts Of decoration. The
trouble with them. however, Is that
they are 80 expensive. and orchids
are almost out OF ones reach. The re-
vival OF the colonial vase Is particular
ly well adapted for flowers with long
stems. such as roses and plnks. Among
tho new pieces for low table decora-
ton. none Is more effective than the
glass baskets used for the center and
hllcd with flowers falling carelessly
over the rim. There are also smaller
ones for bon bons. The tall. beautiful
compo,es In white and glit and in cut
glass are used for bon hons and jellies.
The continued use OF grapefruit as
a first course at dinners has made the
grapefruit glass more popular than
ever The glass resembles a tall
champagne tumbler. or compete with
a long stem. Into the bowl OF this
glass Is placed smaller one. around
which shaved Ice Is packed. A plate
with DOYLE II used under each glass.
Squash Piles seem more common per-
haps than pumpkin because squash
cooks quicker To have delicious
pumpkin Il should be cooked a long
time. and II is far superior TO squash
for pies. The pumpkin should be care
fully selected. OF medium size. and
very solid. Pumpkin baked In the
shell the same way as Hubbard
squash Is drier and richer than when
II is stewed
For pies. pare and cut medium
sized pumpkin In small pieces. and
put In kettle with pint OF water.
Boil slowly for an hour or until the
water Is fully cvaporated. Stir occa-
sionslly TO prevent burning. Drain and
put through a colander. To each pint
of pumpkin add pint of milk. three
beaten cggs. five heaping tablespoon
fuIs OF sugar. a teaspoonful Of ginger.
two teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon. and q
pinch OF salt. or TO each cupful OF
prepared pumpkin add a very little
nutmeg. cinnamon. Glove and salt. one
half teaspconful OF ginger with a half
cupfui OF sugar. one beaten egg. and
about three cupfuls of rich milk.
Pumpkin pies should always be deep
ones.
Prepared pumpkin without any sea.
soning will keep for several days In
cool place. II placed In glass fruit
jars. filled to overlooking. sealed while
hot, and kept In dark. cool room or
cellar. II win keep as well as any
canned fruit.
A novelty In the way OF pin cushions
Is In the form Of imported china fig
ures. representing ladies' with and
without hats. The bodices are OF
china. but the skirts are real. They
are patterned after oid.fashioned silks
with sprays and garlands Of tiny roses,
and are trimmed with lace and ribbon.
One could imagine that the lady had
on hoops. Under the skirt Is hidden a
pin cushion. and the pins are supposed
to be put through the skirt. The price
Is 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
The Work of
The Red
Cross
BY Clara Barton

THAT Little Meeting at Geneva"
Red Cross Work In Foreign
Counihes-No Red Cross In Our
Civil War-Flag a Compliment
10 Switzerland - No Religious
Preferences Indicated Not Con-
nected with "Red Cross" Secret
Societies-Jspan an Advanced
Red Cross Nation-How Interest
IN the Work Was Stimulated In
America = Relief Rendered at
Times OF National Calsmiiy.-ln
Wartime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
To Clean stens.

Wash the steps with plenty OF clean
water. wipe them dry. and then rub
over lightly with a mixture made as
follows. When quite dry rub with a
flannel or brush TN the surface looks
quite neat. Boil one quart Of water
with one cake OF pipe clay. a table
spoonful OF carbonate OF lime. three
ounces OF size. and the same quantity
OF stone blue. Roll all together and
use when cold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

A very good substitute for sho
brush for removing cakcd mud may b
made by glueing a strip OF Brussel
carpet 20 conveniently sized piec
OF wood. This will quickly remove n
mud from the boots without injurin
the leather. while II will save n
brushes from the extra hard usage
which they are subjected in a succe
sion OF wet days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
Sweet Milk for shoes.

Sweet milk Is just rs good for %
enf shoes as for babies. only II neet
to be applied differently. Remove q
dust and dirt from the shoes. ths
wash the uppers thoroughly with mil
Let them stand n minute with u
milk on them. then wipe with a so'
dry cloth. Shoes thus treated ke'
their brightness for long time VII
out needing any polish or dressiag-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

duty II should be 10 provide whatever
might be lacking In the medical de-
partmcnt of an army In the field.
either OF material or personnel. and
whose privilege Il should be. 10 go
under proper restrictions. and use
them.
The plan further proposed that each
country should have one central so
ciety. that this society should have the
power To form other societies. 10 pro-
vide surgeons and equip them. TO es-
tablish hospitals. TO train nurses; In
short. TO be a civil arm OF war In the
name OF humanity. II wars must exist
---or. rather. while they must exist
for no one saw any Immediate way OF
preventing them. Further. il proposed
that these societies should keep them
selves prepared TO accompany their re-
spective armies. with the same readi-
ness for emergencies as those In the
pay OF the state. and yet they would
be no expense TO the state nor TO any
but themselves. Singularly. OF this
conference or only 80 persons 10 were
official delegates. representing IA pow
erful governments. The historian has
aptly said that the eyes OF all Europe
were turned toward that little meeting
AT Geneva"
Kindly keep In mind the date-ls6S.
Just the middle OF our civil war. Three.
thousand miles away. we knew little
of European movements; In war our
selves. we had little time to study
them. Our sanitary commission was
struggling into active life and Europe
knew nothing OF Il. The Red Cross
had not even a name. Please let this
answer the mistaken. misleading and
constantly recurring question OF the
Red Cross In our civil war" There
was none.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
German Way Of COOKING Bass.

For two pounds OF bass cut In filets.
allow n quart sweet brown beer. a
tcaspoonful butter. small onion
sliced. six allspice. bay leaf and a
piece OF honey cake two inches
square. grated. Put beer and ish In
the FISH boiler and add salt. pepper
and the allsplce Add onion. butteq
and bay leaf; cook rs minutes. add
crumbed honey cake: cook Is mini
utes longer and serve.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
Bread PUDDING and Cream.

Soak a cup OF bread crumbs ID
two cups OF milk until soft. beat 4
smooth. add tablespoonful Of sugar
the beaten yolks OF two eggs. LITTLE
salt and half teaspoonful OF vanilla
Choose a tin mold and butter slight,
and stick raislns on the butter: nj
the mold and put Il In the oven In /.
pan OF water and bake 20 minutes
Turn out ana surround with spoon
fuls Of whipped cream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

A compound international treaty
was entered into. known as the treaty
OF Geneva. for the aid OF the sick and
wounded of armies The first clause
OF this remarkable document of ten
articles strikes the keynote of all that
was sought. by declaring neutral all
persons disabled on field. all persons
properly authorized 10 care for them.
as surgeons. chaplains. attendants. all
materials sent or designed for the
use OF the wounded In hospitals and
the hospitals themselves. Wounded
prisoners were TO be given up II de-
sired; the sick and wounded were TO
be taken care OF regardless OF ma
tionality. friend and foe receiving the
same care from all belligerents. A
sign was created by which all persons
engaged In the relief OF the wounded
of either army might be known. All
material. as food. clothing and vehi-
Giles. having this sign. should be sacred
from capture. One flag bearing this
sign was instituted for all military
hospitals and all hospitals flying that
dag should be held sacred from at
tack
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

We had no wars. no battlehclds TO
attract their sympathy and help. but
we had great disasters constantly oc-
curing. as pitiable oftenumes as a
battle. and then II was our custom TO
call upon the government to give re-
lief through appropriations from the
treasury. Here was legitimate OPP
portunity TO apply the first great prin-
clples of the Red Gross. namely. 'peo-
pies help for national need To TINS
opportunity the perplexed committee
turned and on presenting the treaty
for acceptance Il prayed the ratifying
powers at Bern to accept the United
states. with the privilege OF relieving
In great national calamities. other
than war. combining its operations to
disasters beyond local relief and re-
curing governmental aid. The CON-
mittee frankly gave its reasons. admit
ting that Il was an innovation. Still.
the request was kindly considered and
grained. Thus in 1852 America stood
alone among the Red Cross treaty ma
tons with the Official privilege OF rem
dersng aid In great calamitics In civil
life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

II will be recalled that although Of
ficially invited to every conference the
United States was too sadly occupied
TO give attention to anything GU. iide'
itself, until the close OF our civil war.
Then Il was too worn. tired and glad
of the end OF war to ever want to hear
OF Il again. Thus II happened that
when DIR. Henry w. Bellows. the great
apostle OF war relief and president
of our sanitary commission. having
come In contact with the Red Cross nj
the Paris exposition In 1865. and per
ceiving its great utility. undertook TO
interest the American people and In.
duce the government TO unite with the
treaty and actually formed society.
failed both with government and peo-
pie. was compelled 10 abandon his so
ciety aud relinquish his efforts. For.
cign nations regretted this and con-
tinued their efforts TO interest Amer.
lea. At length. In 1877. "A second effort
was made. during the administration
OF President Hayes. and continued sue.
cessively through a term OF i've years.
In 1882. during the administration of
President Arthur. following out the
expressed desires OF his lamented
predecessor. Garfield. and the advices
OF his cabinet. the treaty was adopted
by our government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

The seed had been well sown. and
In 1863 II took root In conference at
Geneva. Switzerland. which sought TO
find II some way could be devised to
lessen the needless suffering OF sol.
dlers on the field. which seemed TO be
largely the result of customary mill.
fary restrictions. IL was proved that
no army ever had been found equal to
the needs Of It's wounded In a battle.
n vas equally decided that this never
could be. as no army could move.
march and fight. while burdened with
susi,cIent medical material or person.
mel TO meet the needs OF its wounded
An and after battle. The remedy sug-
resfed struck a blow at one of the
strongest. time honored rules Of war
namely. that no civilian be allowed
upon a field. especially in time OF bat
tie: the proposition OF the conference
beInx that societies OF civilians be
formed In the various countries. whose
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

The Japanese are one Of the most
advanced Red Cross nations, the EN-.
peror being the active head OF the cen.
trail society. Their work for the relief
OF suffering during the late war with
Russia aroused the wonder and ad
miration OF the world.
or civil wars there has been no
end. Italy had its Garibaidian and
papal war Spain had it's Carlist war.
Russia led its armies TO the region OF
Persia and its Red Cross sent III per.
sons after them. who followed the ad-
vanced guard. six being wounded and
~ killed.
The Dutch established It's Red Cross
in the Malay war In 1873. Bolivia and
Peru entered the treaty during their
civil wars Of 1879 to 1881.
In the early Transvaal war the
Beers. without being In the treaty.
lived up to It's highest precepts.
Civil wars are usually considered
the most cruel and yet. singularly. tho
Carlist war in Spain was said To have
been exempt from cruelties; doctors
and nurses we're respected. prisoners
were well treated and even the wound.
ed insurgents were set at liberty at
Pampeluna. Spain has always regard.
ed Its Red Cross and even In the
height of the Spanish-American war
sent It's Official testimonial OF regard
TO the president of the Red Cross OF
America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

That conference OF 1868 accom-
plished prodigies OF successful labor
within a year II drew into Its com
pact the concurrence OF two-thirds OF
the important countries OF Europe.
which proceeded to establish aid or
central societies for relief In war; as.
for instance. Austria. Spain. France.
Great Britain. the Netherlands. Prus-
STA. six German states. Sweden. Swift
zerland. Italy. Portugal and Denmark.
Although thorough advocates. these
societies we're merely single-handed
and national. each ready 10 act with
all humanity and generosity TO friend
and foe. but there was no bond be-
tween them: internationally they had
no existence. The established laws OF
war held Its impenetrahle mantle over
them and internationally there was no
link between these civil aid societies
and the military OF even their own
countries The surgeons whom they
would send could still be captured.
their wounded could be left on the
field TO suffer and die. the material
could become the spoil OF the con-
queror: hospitals could be robbed and
their inmates either left destitute or
dragged OF to prison. according to the
caprice OF the conqueror. International
law sanctioned these things.
II was clearly. therefore. interna-
tional law that must be remedied In
this respect This conference OF 1868
bravely called for another TO be held
in 1864. which should take on the char
acter of n convention. consisting ex-
clusively OF delegates from the
crowned heads and rulers OF the world
the makers of war-armed with
treaty powers. regarding the conduct
OF armies In the field and the treat
ment of sick and wounded soldiers.
This convention was held at Geneva
In August, 1864.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
1cop,risa,. :, jo.spa .. Bo-ls.l

sThe name OF Clara lBarton Is known
throughout the world through her efforts
90 alleviate the horrors Of war. She was
president OF the American National Red
Cross from Its organization In 1891 10 1891.
During the American civil war she did
sclicf work on the battienelds. During the
Ffanco-rrursian war OF 1870 and 1871 she
was associated with the International Red
Cross She has represented the United
states IN many international conferences.
During tho Russian famine OF 1899 and the
Armenian nassncres OF issS she distrib-
uted relief. Al the time Of the Spanish
American war abe carried relief 90 Cuba
Il is probable that there are few
terms In general use among us. or few
subjects so frequently referred to Of
which 81 little is correctly known as
the socalled Red Cross.
The causes for this obscurity are
many. Among he great movements
Of civilization the Red Cross IL com.
paratively new. IL Is OF foreign birth.
consequently It's literature Is In for.
etgn languages and In many languages.
while we are notably a one-language
people. The subject with which Il
vas born TO deal-namcly. human war.
fare. was. until the Spanish-American
war. experimentally unknown to our
present generation. and the desire for
and the certainty Of perpetual peace
for the future had begotten an indiffer.
ence. not TO say rcpulsion. In the
minds OF the public. which turned
II instinctively - often impatiently -
away from all topics bearing upon the
subject OF war.