davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

SCHOOL cAl0OAR FOR isoo-lslo
Saturday, Ssphnber 4, Teach
en- Meetings.
Monday. Sep.eobes 6. Opening
ot School. This hsing Labor day,
the schools will NEST, complete
the organization and sdjourn un-
I'll Tuesday morning.
November 25-26, Thanksgiving
Vacation.
November %, San Luis Valley
Teacher Association at Monte
Vista.
December %, January 2, Christ
mas Vscation.
January IA, end Il the first
term.
Nay Is. Commsaosmsnt.
Alumni Meeting. (date not yet
Axsd.)
The following y Tie list Of
teaohess engaged 1oe the Monte
Vista schools foe The coming
year:
There's Nicho1A LIT grade;
Ada Faus. Second; Jennie Weber,
Third; Carrie Ostrich, Fourth;
Enid Tohill, Sixth; Rugsnis Poir.
con, Fifth; Lissis Blackmoee,
Seventh; G. E. Hast Eighth.
High School-Ftank 8. Moore,
Alma Culver. Erma L. KstcApaw;
Lsoaazd 8. Galliebss, Principal;
E b Gibbs, Supssin4sadsat.
Al who have rscsstly come into
~ city and desire b enter ths
schools will pleass - ~ sapse.
intendsnt II bis o0eo q Monday
o. Tuesday aftsenooas q next
week.
AR G1sss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

Aiss Gsrtie Ihringer u Del
Norte hes been visiting hes friend
Aiss Pearl Terry . few days this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

We have few reiisquishms6ts
on eovcrnmeet lad usfsr good
irrigating ditches for sale at very
reasonable prices.
STnOuP / 0rn0UP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
BOYS
SCHOOL SUITS

J. w. Raftes, the station agent,
hes gone 70 Missouri. He expects
70 return shout 6eptsmbee 10,
With bis bride. During bis sb-
sence 3. n. Jones Of La Vsta will
bold down the job a. sgent.
Will the young man from Texas
who is q cleaner and presses and
who was talking With Mr.. Eberle
please call on Murphy 4 Ebesle or
1t this office.
Oscar Lord Of Noeca wss tran
sscting business In town Thurs.
day.
Do not fail TO get . copy Il
Everybodys Magazine for Octo-
her, in which the first a Judge
Lindsey's stories appears. This
story should be red By every
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

We snaks and euasaa1ee q
- wssk harness. - - ~.
- ~ No. I Puo0Ak 1eaAAa.
We ~ - - 49, . 6asossy
haeaass. Cen = 6 1body'e -
- ~ large eesonnone 80 ~
~ ~ NV - -
Ths passsagee lgaia NJ d
lAysd Ok hoaFs Tuesday % L.
Yea Pre- BY . wo1lenk
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28
FAssETTs
S III o E S

Our District No. rs School Shoe has been before he
people for IS years II has dean record i the
popular school shoe The market today Every pair alb
soutey SOLID Every pair guaranteed We have these IN
the different Ieaess such box calf kangaroo calf and
kids, styles val bluches and button.
Sizs Sto8 $l.zS
Sizs IL 70 IL SITS
S;zes IL 1,2toZ SzzS
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

Nm. J. p. veeskamp gave q
postcard party Wednesday in
honor Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Dpcblsr, Of Idaho. who 10 visiting
hero. A most enjoyable time 10
reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

HERCULES" brand shower and moth proof guaranteed absolutely
WOOL fast eooa The lined with heavy warp Italian
sleeves fitted with ss wAsss
fitted With Excelsior band pants throughout Hercules
which stronger .sa taped Every suit guaranteed to
moaey refunded
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

Florence Siever Middaugh gave
a song recital Thursday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Miss
Middsugh was assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Slushef at the piano, and
her numbers were thoroughly en-
joyed by the audience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-28

Miss Eta WhitescaTver left
Thursday evening for hes home in
Kansas City. No. after . two
months visit with relatives In this
city. Miss Whitsscssver made
many friends while here, the me-
chsoical force Of the JOURNAL fur
nishing one especially.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
ACCUSED WOMEN
TO Be FRIED HERE
Detective Berman Goes After
Trio Charged With $3.50
SWindle.

central Office Detective Berman left
Washington for Chicago at noon today
10 bring back Mrs NJ c. Edwards. Mrs.
Z e Olcott, and Miss Croake, who were
arrested at the request Of the local au-
thorities on charges of passing a num-
city.
The trio stopped at the New Willard
several days last month, and, Il is
claimed, got off bad checks amounting
to $ZS8. According to the police, they
are wanted in Philadelphia for similar
operations.
MS. Edwards is about sixty years
OF age During their stay here she
posed as the mother Of Mrs. Olcott, ana
Miss Croake was supposed to be their
companion. All Of the women dressed
handsomely, and their presence at the
Willard attracted no unusual attention.
Ihey gave the impression Of being per-
sons or means, and their checks were
readily cashed. They left Washington
the latter part of the month. and yes
terday the checks which they had drawn
on a bank in New England came back
marked IN, @.
While admitting that she passed two
small checks, Miss CrOake, according
70 dispatches from Chicago, denies that
she mas any knowledge of the alleged
Lof gerles, saying that she supposed the
checks were genuine. The police, how
ever believe that the three women have
oeeh living for several months at the
best hotels in zen East, and that their
operations may have netted them s. 1000
Mrs. Olcott and Miss Croake. If is said,
were formerly nurses at the Massachu-
setts state Asylum. A few weeks ago
lney left the institution, and came to
New, York, where they Joined Mrs. Ed
wards.
IN chicago Mrs. Olcott posed as the
maid, and when a detective went to
Inc rooms occupied by the trio at the
Annex he was tolC that Mrs. Edwards
was not IN. Disgusting himself as a pOT-
ter ne gained an enuSnce to the room
under the preteXt that he wanted TO
examine the gas jets, and placed Mrs.
Edwards urde. arrest
From Washington the women went TO
Pittsburg. and were traced to- Chicago
by their baggage.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
CHICAGO TRACTION
MEN DECLARE WAR
Referendum Ends and Fully
90 Per Cent of Votes
Are for Strike.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The employees 0f
the Chicago surface traction lines have
declared for war.
The referendum on the question of re-
jeeting the wage terms offered by the
Chicago City Railway Company and
Chicago Railways Company and Of go
ing on strike. ended at o'clock this
morning.
Today the counting of the vote had
not been finished at a. m, but il was
conceded by all that at least % per
cent OF the men had voted to strike.
The hope of ultimate peace now rests
in the further negotiations between the
men and the officials Of the companies.
Many wild rumors Of a quick strike
we're current here today. one was that
the officials of the union proposed to an
nounce at tomorrow nights meetings
day
In spite of these rumors. however
several agencies continued to work fcr
Chairman Shadley and Memser Pow
ell or the State board of arbitration.
Ieacned the city last night. and this
morning rendered their services TO both
the companies and the employees.
IN the meantime, pending the result
or these negotiations, the CITY admits
t[etioh Is making no move officially TO
eHect settlement, preferring TO vaif
uhtlI al other agencies have failed
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Japan AND CHINA
THREATENA CLASH
Reconstruction of Antung-
Mukden Railway Is Bone
of Contention.

TOKYO. Aug. 6-An open clash with
China is threatened in the decision Of
the japanese government today to com
mence work within a few days on the
reconstruction OF the Antung-M ukden
railway in Manchuria. regardless of the
Chinese protest.
The utmost anxiety prevails here in
diplomatic circles over the result Of
Japan's determination not to postpone
her railway operations longer.
There is still a faint hope that when
China sees that Japan is determined to
go ahead, she viii make certain eonces-
slons that will avoid a crisis. but this
nope is based merely on China's Well
known tendency in such tangles rather
than on anything that mas yet transpir-
ca IN the diplomatic representations re-
gaTding the railway issues.
The trouble between Japau and China
regarding the railway arises from the
1dct that Japan insists on certain
changes IN the route from that embodied
IN the treaty Of 1905, by which Japan
was given the right TO improve the
railway.
Japan also wishes TO change the road
70 standard gauge to conform to her
r Fean road, and demands a military
guard OF fifteen soldiers TO the kito-
meter and the policing Of the towns
aIong the road by Japanese. Japan, who
under the treaty, is given the right TO
operate the road for fifteen years for
commercial purposes, insists that such
measures are necessary Tor the proper
maintenance of the road.
CHINA asserts that the changes pro.
posed oy Japan are all In the interest
OF Japanese military aCgressions in
Manchuria
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
HEALER NOT DRIVEN
FROM THE CHURCH
Alfred Farlow Says Mrs. Eddy and
Mrs. Stetson Have Had No
Trouble.

BOSTON. Aug. 6-speaking for the
Christian Science Church and Mrs.
Mary Baker 6. Eddy. slfTed FarlOw
today denied fatty that Mrs. Augusta
Stetson had been ousted Aroln the prae-
tice of healing in the First Church OF
New York as a corrective TO ner ambi-
ton 10 succeed Mrs. Eddy as head 81
the church.
There is absolutely no trouble be-
tween Mrs. Stetson and Mrs Eddy, "
said Farlow. THE bylaws provide that
the practitioners shall not further use
the reading rooms and the adjacent Of
fees for the carrying out or the treat
ment they undertake. Hitherto this
was permitted as a matter Of economy
Mr. FaTlOw was asked why the econ
omy question should apply 20 such a
wealthy settlement as the New York
church holds, and replied.
1T was, C course, a matter OF CEN
venience and IL was thus tolerated, out
It was afterwards found necessary TO
conform TO the law.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
MERE TRICK OF FATE
REUNITES BROTHERS
Separated for Five Years and Each Thinking the Other
Among the Messina Earthquake Dead, Two ltal-
ians Meet on Cruiser Etruna.

Separated for more than five years
and each believing the other dead. Leon
ardl and Giuseppe Quill. the former a
gunner's mate on the Italian cruiser
Etrurfa and the latter a barber in 81
Pennsylvania avenue shop, have just
been reunited in this city under circum-
stances that bear out the Oft-repested
axiom that truth is stranger than fic-
ton
Before the brothers met on the deck
of Italys trim fighting craft, at anchor
in the Potomac just of the Arsenal on
Wednesday. five years. filed 10 the brim
with critical changes for both, had
passed since the last time they had seen
each other in their home at MessIha.
Leonardo, the elder brother, had disap-
peared from the little italian city on the
strait of Messina following a hitter
quarrel with his father. Since then a
eataclysm has visited its wrath on this
same Messina, and OF its once famous
beauty nothing new remains save the
memory. OF its old families, the Gull
los, father and mother, lie among the
unnumhered dead.
Leonardo Joins Navy.
Leonardo, his mind afi9me with the
boyish resentment he felt at his faith
ers stern correction of some youthful
folly, had turned his back on his
Sicilian home forever. Making mis- way
to Naples. he there became part of the
fighting unit Of King Emmanuels navy.
Leonardo was but seventeen then. while
Giuseppe was two years younger.
So well 81 Leonardo Gullio cover Up
his tracks that after a time, when the
family had ceased to search for him, it
became a settled conviction in the minds
of father, mother, and brother that he
was dead. They so mOurned him, and
in the little church at Messind, where
the Gullios worshiped, a mass was
chanted for the repose IF this Italian
boys soul.
Giuseppe remained with parents until
the great calamity of last winter befell
the cities of Messina and Catania, and
brought death and ruin 10 their home
Both father and mother were amor g
those caught beneath falling walls. sad
that Giuseppe escaped was hardly less
than miracle But with the ending
Of his parents lives also ended this
Italian boys desire to remain longer
amid the scenes of his sorrows.
Coming 10 American with an italian
family OF refugees, he remained in New
York city only long enough to get his
first start in the new land. From the
metropolis Giuseppe went to Philadel-
phia, and thence came to Washington.
Meantime he had become an expert with
the razor and sheers-
When Guiseppe visited the Etruria
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Six Cents Per Quart

The IO-cent can Of Van Camps contains
full pint If you buy by the case, as every
one should, the cans will cost less than 10
cents.
When you replace the water which we take
out, you have rich Holstein milk at about
six cents per quart.
It is cheaper than raw milk, for half the
price of raw milk is the cost of the daily de-
livery.
And Van Camps means q cow In your
kitchen. Rich milk or cream at any time, as
little or much as you want.
No shortage; no planning in advance for
your needs. And no waste whatever. An
opened can keeps till you use it up.
You buy case at a time, and all your
milk needs are supplied for a month or more.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
REALT YTRANSFERS.

Langdon-- Charles ". Weisser 10 Mary
A. We.sser, lots 81 and s.. block S: $40
Park Fiew-William Schultz ct ux to
Garrett A. Smith, lot 16. square 3044. SO
Garrett A. smith conveys same prop
eTty 10 Lydia b. Schultz, $40
PetWortn-Ernest &. LOf1er ct ux 10
Catharine Lofier, part lot 8. block %;
80 andrew ID; Loffier et ux- 70 same,
Ellsston Terrace-Albert I. Teele TO
WEnelmina Mitchell, lot g. square 420s
Pleasant Plalns-Harry Wardman ct
SO. 80 -'' ~ -''' 9 '''''
Park road northwest between Eley-
enth and Thirteenth streets Charles ".
King, lr-, et uX. 10 Thomas :. Lake and
Columbia Heights; SO.
ulo Fifth street Rabette
Dreyfuss 20 Abraham kamiusky, lot
S. square 49,. $40
X street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Eyan II. Tucker et uz
10 Olive T. StonestTeet, lot IL square
s5S, SO.
Connecticut Avenue TRANSCRIPTION
r Gordon RI uX. TO Charles A. Thomas,
lots Z and 3, square I748 s2.55f.
r street northwest, between Seven
4eenth and Eighteenth streets-Adeline
TAYLOR 20 Sarah L. Boyd part lot
square l54, $50
Connecticut Avenue HeiEhts-Hugh s.
Rowland to katherine g. Hopkins, lot
CO. square $3.50. $40. \. Monroe Hopkins
et TX. TO Hugh 3. Rowland, same prop
ertE. $40.
Fifth street northeast, between II and
] streets-Charles A Bond et ux 10
Charles C. Fling. lot =, square S32 $40
Observation-Disclosures A. Capcll al al 10
Edna NJ. and Julia Slater. part lot ie.
gQuare 4Zil. $40
6l5 y street northwest Mary r. Been
II al. 10 Charles n. WslliugsfOrd part
original lot 2. square 49, $40. Charles
N Walbng6fcTd conveys same property
10 Mary J.. and James II. Been. $40
Prospect avenue near Lincoln road
Sarah O. Humphrey 90 kathrine L.
Humphrey and Grace II. Brown, part lot
81 square $50. so.
LinWood Heights-John W Glcnnan,
trustee, 20 Daniel and Annie Cooper,
lots - and "a. block 2, so.
l5lf Twentieth street Weet-Anuie
n Elliott "a Charles j. Badger, lot g.
square 49, SO
Seventh street northwest between II
ana strcets-feorEc r.. Softer ct uE.
"a Isaac Goidenberg, part original lots
I and IL. square "A, SO
EtnnEham piace-Charles Il Robson
Fl al. trustees 10 Charles q. Alexander,
lot Sl3. square 5169 g.
circenEa le-joseph W. cox * al. trus-
tees, TO Frank y Higcon, Edward s.
Moores, and Edwin a. IA Lawson. lot
16. 5000. Same 20 same. lot Is. $50
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
CITYS LITTLE ONES
OFF ON EXCURSION
Children Crowd Decks as
Boat Leaves for Co.
lonial Beach.

Backing out. into the waters OF the
Potomac from her wharf tbe good
steamer St John. with her decks
crowded with children, steamed away
for Colonial Beach. where The 'ly is
being speat in an of the orderly riot Of
enthusiastic childhood under guard.
The steamer left her moorings at
o'clock this morning bearsLg Secretary
Jones, of the Associated Charities, and
more than $50 children, many of whom
were accompanied by their mothers.
The boat viii return to Washington this
evening at 1880.
This excursion has been one of the
treats IN prospect for the children Of
little means for many weeks The use
of the boat was promised TO the COM
mittee early IN the summeI by its own
eTS, and the secretary OF the OrgaaIzu-
ton deferred naming the date until the
heat of the sun should reach its maxi
mum. During the past three weeks, he
has been giving out tickets 10 the pa
rents of those children who seemed
most IN need of such an excursion and
10 whom an outing would b. something
Of En event
If the realization equals in cny way
tie anticipation, the big boat VIII hard
j. carry the happiness watch The l,'ie
exCuTsionists bring back with them to-
night Every face was leaning TINS
morning as the boat steamed down the
river. fsocd-byes were shouted across
the water in nearly all Of the languages
of cosmopolitan Washing on. Children
roniped over the decks who bore the
dark skin and flashing eyes of the
Scush and the white hair and fair skin
O. Northern Europe. Russia played
Sith Italy and Sweden chumed Win
Spain on this excursion.
At the beach, field day sports and
bail games, and swimming matches VIII
sssist in r aking the day one long re-
membered by the excursionists. Secre-
tary Jones has with him men and 10
tnen who know how to keep the chill
drer interested and happy ell the day
long.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

last Sunday morning with the United
Italian Societies, TO fete and be feted
by the cruisers officers and men, ne
Was strangely attracted by tall black
eyed and athletic young man who wore
the uniform of a petty officer in King
EmmanuelS navy Something about
this gunner's mate seemed familiaT-his
walk, the swing Of his shoulders. some
thing unmistakable or those old bare
foot DAYS alonR Mess mas shores CTut-
seppe did not press his inquiry Sunday,
but the impression in Lis mind that this
stranger might be something 10 him
caused him TO visit the ship again on
Wednesday.
Leonardo was directing the cleaning
of one Of the 'iX-ineh guns when in
formed that some one wanted him on
the forward deck He went forward.
What followed caused those of the
Etruria's crew who saw it TO gasp In
wonder. Giuseppe and Leonard. lock-
ed in an embrace that threatened to
fracture their ribs, danced circle about
the deck In a transport of joy. Also, IN
true Latin style, they showered one
another with kisses. What did they
care IL twenty or more or the crew
looked on and marveled. 1t was glad
moment for the Young men-the glad
dest they had known in all those I'VE
years Of separation
Boys Are Congratulated.
When the situation had been explain
ed to the Others. the officers and crew
Of the Eturia, from CaPtain, the Count
Gasoline. down to the mess boy who
waits on the commanders table, show
cred both brothers with congratulations.
Those few hours that followed between
their reunion Wednesday and the de-
parture of the cruiser yesterday were
spent wholly in each others company.
Giuseppe for the first time in his life
spent Wednesday night aboard Va
ship, where the brothers, brought to-
gether under such strangp sircum-
stances and " the merest trick OF tate
went over ever again all those dear
old boyhood days back in the once
beautiful city Of Messina.
But duty in the Italian navy, as IN
that of Uncle Sam, Is stronger tnan
sentiment The parting came again yes
terday when the EtTuria, her PROV turn
ed toward tie sea, left her anchorage
off the Arsenal and departed fOs the
North That lone figure standing aloof
from the group OF sons and daughters
OF sunny Italy who assembled on the
Arsenal wall Just after 10 o'clock TO
give the Etruria a noisy farewell was
none other than Giuseppe Guilio. He
held a little silk hag-the green, red,
and blue Of his native ltaly-aloft, ana
waved il toward anotl er lone ngure
standing well forward beside a froNning
six-inch gun on the deck Of the disap-
pearing cruiser.
viva. Leonardo, good luck Gin his
own italian, was all he said.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
REGULARS CHOSEN
FOR RIFLE SHOOT
Men Stationed Near Washington
Selected for Preliminary Matches
at Fort Sheridan.

Fourteen enlisted men and five com
missioned officers have been selected
from the Department of the East. T..
s A. 10 compete al Fort Sheridan. III,
with similar teams from other military
departments.
From the winners Of the army compe-
tltion the army team that zFiu compete
IN the National matches viii be selected.
Three enlisted men and one officer from
the posts around Washington have been
selected for the Department Of the East
team. They are Lieut.. Julian l. Schley,
Corps Of Engineers, from the Washing
ton Barracks, Quartermaster Sergt
Stephen FranckOWaik, Troop &, Fiji
teenth Cavalry, from Fort Myer.
IN addition TO the rifiemeu. Corr.
Philip Cardin. Troop A, Fifteenth Cav
airy. from FCrt Myer. has been selected
as a member Of the pistol team.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
FIVE-FO0T SHELF
SHORT, SAYS ELIOT
Former Harvard President Can't
Get His Writings in Unless
1t Is Larger.

BOSTON. Aug. 6-Former President
Eliot, Of Harvard has been perplexed
over the probleTa of how he could make
good on his promise 10 give to the
world library of classics that would
snugly 1T a fve-foot shelf The out
come is that Mr.. Eliot has added a foot
TO his library. Therefore. 1t viii be
the Eliot Six Feet of Books.
The twelve-inch extension does not
mean that the Bible or Shakespeare 8
works will be ADDED to the list DR..
Eliot has Ia preparation several intro
auctions 70 the volumes, one or two
reaching to the length OF .. 600 words.
In fact. his fntroductions and annota-
tons are TO be conspicuous features OF
the library.
There have been several conferences
Letween DR.. Eliot and his publishers
over the matter. and his fist. now prac-
tically complete. it was figured. could
by no possibility be squeezed into a five-
foot SHELF
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
KANNS WILL HAVE
HOUSE GOODS SALE

The stock Of cutlery. chinaware, cut
glass. silver, and other house furnish
ings which was purchased by S Karr.
Sons & Co, from the Hudson Variety
Store. Will be placed ON sale at the
Kann stores. at s o'clock tomorrow
morning. Nigh OF the stock is 10 be
sold for less than the factory cost of the
articles. The Washington housewife viii
have opportunity to enrich her home
with hundreds Of useful and ornamental
articles that she has, heretofore, hest
tated to buy on the ground Of economy.
The sale viii be held at the Kann
stores, and viii continue until the en-
tire stock has been disposed of.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Delights WOma nkind
Henry Evans Endorses and Guarantees
Partisan Sage. the Great Hair Beautiher.

Partisan Sage, the Great hair Beautiher
Hair that is irreslstibly attractive viii
make any woman look more youthful
than she Is.
In Paris the clever French women
fully realize this and retain their youth
fpl appearance even in the dfties.
While Partisan Sage is known the
world over as a certain cure for dand-
ruff and falling hair and is sold By
Henry Evans on the no-eure-no-pay
plan. It is especially recommended TO
society women who greatly desire love-
Iy, fascinating hair.
Its action is so prompt that II viii put
life and luster into duh. faded hair In
one week.
Partisan Sage makes the head feel
good the minute it is applied. The first
application creates confidence. for the
user cannot help bat feel that such de-
Ifghtft WI cooling and eXhilarating tonic
will do what ordinary commercial tones
have failed to do.
c. II Smith, a Weil-kn0Wn citizen OF
Stauntsn, Va, writes:
II have used and seen used numerous
hair tonics. but can say that Partisan
SAGE is far ahead of any Of the others.
AS a cure for dandruf and cleanser
and scalp puFiHeff can especially M
dorse the use Of Partisan Sage. I have
told several persons about il being 50
effective in Kidding the scalp Of dandruff
and they were greatly pleased with the
result OF its use" March IS. 1909.
Partisan Sage is sold in Washington
bv Henry Evans and by leading Drug
gists everywhere.
Guaranteed TO kill dandruT microbes,
cure dandruff. falling hair and itching
seain i'm two weeks, or money back.
Large bottle is only 50 cents and the
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Made in America Dy Glroux
Mfg Co, Buffalo. y. I.