davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
Monument to Renito Juarez.

ment which will be erected on the
present site of the Moorish palivion
has awarded the first prize of $4,000
to Guilermo Heredia, the second of
s., 900 to Manuel and Carlos Ityarte
and the third prize of $4,000 to Jesus
Acevedo.
The design which the winner, Gui-
lermo Heredia, presented, is in Greek
Doric style. 1t is not. however, the
most severe type of this style, but
the ornamental, typical of the later
development. 1t consists in general
of the semi-circular arch erected be-
hind a statue on a large pedestal.
The statue is allegorical, representing
the two forces in civic life which
played so important part in Mexican
history, oratory and poetry A large
space is left within the semi-circle
around the pedestal of the monument
and the surface is sloping, consisting
of moderate steps, so that the place
will be suitable for holding exercises
and other civic ceremonies in honor
of the great Benito Juarez- The mon
ument will admirably fill the place
prepared for it in the Alameda and
with the background of green trees
and the handsome new National thea
ter will form prominent feature in
the architectural beauties of the
capital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
All in Fight Against tuberculosis.

Prevention of tuberculosis versus
dividends is the proposition which
some of our largest insurance COM
panies are now trying to establish.
The Metropolitan Life recently ap-
piled for permission to erect a sana-
forum for its policy holders and en-
ployes afflicted with tuberculosis, but
the application was refused on grounds
of illegality by New York State Super
lntendent of Insurance Hotchkiss. The
company is, however, conducting an
active educational campaign by dis
tributing 100000 pamphlets among
its policy holders. The Provident
Savings Life Assurance society has
also established a health bureau.
where its policy holders may receive
free medical advice. Several fraternal
orders, notably the Modern Woodmen,
Knights of Pythias, Royal League,
Royal Arcanum and Workmen'sr Cir
Gle, have already established or are
contemplating the erection of sana-
toria for their tuberculous members.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
EarIy to Bed.

The man who makes it the habit
of his life to go to bed at nine o'clock
usually gets rich and is always reli-
able. OF course going to bed does
not make him rich-I merely mean
that such a man will il all probable
fty be up early in the morning and
do big days work, so his weary
bones put him to bed early. Rogues
do their work at night. Honest men
work by day It's all matter OF
habit and good habits in America
make any man rich. Wealth is a re-
suit of habit-John Jacob Aston.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
DOG BURIED WITH FAMILY
Faithful Dumb Friend of Vermont
Lies Beside His Dead
Mistress.

Ryegate, Win a wayside GENE
terry between MacIndoes and Ryegate,
in one of the most beautiful lots, side
by side with other members of the
family, lies a faithful dog. The ami
NAL was placed there at the request
OF his mistress, who before her death
asked her brother, r. S. Kelly, to have
him buried close to her. Every sum-
mer day flowers are laid upon the
grave.
R. s. Kelly is considered some
thing of a philosopher. He can not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
Not He Best Role.

Algy-If there is anything 1 detest,
it is this so-called Joy riding
Miss Tartun-I don't doubt it. /
saw you on horseback the other day,
and you didn't look the least bit ike
icy rider.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11

ished possessions is rosary given him
by Plus x
They all remind me of terrible
times said the globe-trotter. How
ever, it's all over now and / sail on
the Majestic to get my two rewards"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
ONE ON JOHNNY.

He was a balmy-headed Johnny.
with little cash. She was both pretty
and pert. He said: do you know,
Dolly, am something of a mimic? I
can take almost anybody off,
She said: Then take yourself on,
old boy. I'm expecting some one to
take me toy supper"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11
MONUMENT TO BENITO JUAREz
Design for Pedestal and Statue of the
Mexican Hero Has Been
Selected.

Mexico City--The jury to decide
upon the project for the Juarez monu-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-11

ISIS FORTUNE or misfor-
tune-which?
Harry A. Greenlee
faced a ticklish problem.
Miss Fortune" meant a
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

the scale of figures reaches the
moderate rates, and the patrons
first impressions of pleasure is
endorsed by the total absence OF
any overcharge.
The Collins Lunch Room sue
cess is increasing daily in its eX-
pansion. The room that was
large enough to satisfy the pat
ronage of the first day, cannot
now accommodate, during certain
hours, half of the people that are
attracted there. Improvements
and additional seating capacity
has recently been added, but still
the demand for more room is
constantly apparent. On the
principle that "a Good Place"
should be pushed along, the visit
ors to Delta that have enjoyed a
meal here have carried the good
news to all quarters of the county
and state. go to Collins Lunch
Room" seems to be the slogan of
the people of Montrose and Mesa
counties whose business has
called them at any time to Delta.
Mr.. Collins and his good work is
known from Denver to Salt Lake
city. In the affairs of his bust.
ness, he is assisted by his capable
wife, and a number OF competent
people. Believing in Delta
county and Delta people Mr.. Col
lins has in his five years residence
in Colorado bought considerable
property that bears all the same
signs of care and attention to de-
tails that his unique resort shows.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
The Place of Pleasure

professional and business men
who frequent it regularly.
The bowling alleys. pool and
billiard tables are all of modern
type, and the care and attention
which they receive have left them
in as perfect condition as the day
they came from the factory.
Cigars of the best grades, and
temperance drinks of all kinds
are a featured side line. The
place has recently gone through
thorough overhauling. New
paint and paper completes the
interior, and contributes a share
in making The Shippee establish
ment the natural rendezvous Of
the gen,lemanly lovers of the
three games.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

packing, as well as correct market
distribution. The management is
in the care Of w. p. Dale. presi-
dent of the Delta County Busi-
ness Mems Association, an or
chardist of reputation who is
thoroughly familiar with all
branches OF the fruit industry. A
grower participating in the bene-
fits that belong to the rights of
shareholder in this company will
find that he has many advantages
over that of the man that has not
the service that goes with the as
sociation's facilities.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

ers' association. The method of
packing on the uniform scale was
one of the innovations of associ-
alton, and that alone substanti-
ates. backed by its results, the
power for good and increased pro-
fits by this agency. Uniform pack
results in commanding highest of
prices.
The shareholder in this COM
pany receives all the benefits that
go with competent commercial
organization, and the increased
representation of leading growers
of the county in the stock book
of the Colorado Fruit Growers
association. shows that its effici-
ency is unquestioned, and that its
facilities are increasing every sea-
son. The president of the COM
pany is Frank r. Moore, son of
John F. Moore, manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, and an acknowledged d
authority on horticulture, and an
expert on fruit gathering and
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

we'll conducted pool and bill
j hall, with a modern bowling
attached is place of pleas
in any community. Delta is
sed with such a resort in the
$blishment OF James II. Ship
and Son, on the Main street
his coming metropolis
Tor seven years father and son
he catered to the tastes of
ers of the worries and the ten
Is, and their care and courteous
htment of the customers. have
|ulted in establishing a trade
presented by the best people OF
city and county. In all ways
. resort is an ideal one, and that
: fact is acknowledged is in
lntly recognized by the leading
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
The Colorado Fruit Growers Association

If growing fruit correctly may
be termed an art, then handling
and placing it on the market to
the advantage of the grower may
be safely considered a science.
Each detail, whether in the pack,
selection of fruit, the designation
of market, and the opportune
time for delivery, must be mas
tered in a thorough way. Fruit
growers associations have come
to stay, because they fill a field
that not SO long ago was void.
Their efficiency has been tested
and found not wanting.
One of the representatives of
this class is the Colorado Fruit
Growers association of Delta,
who have a branch house at Sax
ton. eight miles away. The COM
pany was organized in 1908 with a
capital stock of $4,000. The
purpose of the company is to
handle produce and supplies at
the minimum of profit. That is,
to get for the shareholder, and
other producers. maximum
price for the product, rather than
a large dividend to the producer
as shareholder.
The work of the company is
done in conjunction with the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association which is recognized
by all interested parties in fruit
and fruit culture. as the company
that has paid its producers larger
average returns than outside
growers; and which has been, and
is. one of the main factors in the
increased prices asked and re-
ceived for Grand Valley, over
other equally good Delta county
orchards. This condition should
bring forcibly to the minds OF the
growers OF this county the ur-
gency of perfect organization. for
without combination they may ex-
pect less for products and pay
more for supplies than growers
who are organized.
The benefits accruing from or
CARNATIONS established on pro
gressive lines are known TO all
familiar with the fruit industry.
efficiency of service, correctness
of judgment and thorough &C
quaintance with the right market
are brought into play. through
the medium OF the modern grow
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

ceivcd her share OF the home
seeking and home loving people
of the matured East; her share
in such numbers that already
close unto 1000 people constitute
her citizenship. There is room
for thousands more. there is a
perpetual call from the soil. ask
ing again and again for more in
dus,rious people-more OF the
contingent that rcvels in prosper
ity, good will and happiness.
The stage ride from Delta to
c Ccdarcdge. which is the heart of
this fruit belt is a revelation to
the lover OF the beautiful in ma
turc. Miles after miles the eve
OF the beholder is charmed by
the magnificent. panorama that is
unfolded hour after hour. A sue
cession OF scenes are produced as
only the Master Artist could ar
range them. and man, in his
supernumary1 position, has laid
one after the other orchards and
and cultivated.felds OF diversified
crop.sthat. accentuates the color
scheme OF nature. The question
mark here is always the fore
runner.of the. exclamation point.
1t is good and wholesome to en-
JOY such a. aluxury for eye, heart
and soul. A better and more
ambitious man is the general re.
suit. Valley and mountain have
here formed co-partnership that
is ratified by the rich soil and the
abundance of water. Nothing is
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

AN r the best tnat ma
ture can offer, and give
i it the service and at
tention that the most
Erile of mankind can contribute
nd you have the Surface creek
ountry illustrated and persona
ed. Here nature was at her best
b the formative period, and here
nan had the opportunity to give
practical demonstration of the
fertility OF remarkable conditions.
The Surface creek country in
mileage area is only small frac-
lion of the vast territory that
under the spell of man has been
converted into a garden spot of
nature; but SO prolific is it in soil
and water that all quarters of the
|civilized globe has received gladly
its producing contributions in the
way of ftuit and diversified crop
A strip of country twenty odd
miles long with an average width
of seven to twelve miles, and with
an altitude of 6,000 feet it has
sent out to American and Euro
pean markets the best and largest
crop, in proportion to its size. of
any other locality in the state of
Colorado
A decade covers its history, al
most, in the matter of horticulture.
Ten years or more IS a limited
time of space; but that time has
been so carefully matured that she
has become recognized as one of
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
bntinued from page sevenl

|st and services; when from
inning to the end all is
of criticism, there can be
ie conclusion-a satisfied
and a delighted server.
popular dining room of
llins, the beginning and
,ne and the same. In a
'anged and scrupulously
ming room the order of the
is received and afterwards
In a kitchen, the pattern
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
CEDAREDGE SECTION

the leading fruit growing section S
of the American continent. She
in not lacking in any Of the
natural qualities that go with an
ideal soil producing community
only man was. and is needed in
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

large numbers to bring forth the
best that could be developed by
the combination of industrious
man. fertile soil and abundant
water To visit the place tn in
vestigate its allurng resources
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

timately ends in making the
visitor permanent settler. Many
miles away from the railway, an
impedlment TO her progress that
is to be remedied before the end
OF the present year. she has re
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

9. NJ. SOiiIrs
Iany to copy after, the order
led with accuracy and de-
Eh. Good food, reinforced by
|ptionally good cooking and
keous service is the order of
IS here. The matter of price,
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

AXE the best that ma
ture can offer. and give
it the service and at
tention that the most
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01
LYING.

"Do I believe Ananias and Sap
phira were really struck dead for
lying?" Oh, yes, surely do. 1t
is not an uncommon method of
suicide to this day. I know men
who have killed themselves SIM
ply by lying. Killed their credit
at bank and store, so dead it
would take years to resurrect it,
and then they'd have to go to a
new town, where no one knew
them, to accomplish the miracle.
Killed their standing in the COM
munity. Killed the value of their
testimony even onder oath. Kill
ed their commonplace statements
about the most commonplace
facts. Killed their reputation for
veracity under any circumstances.
And when that is done the man
takes up his abode among the
dead. The ''town liar" stands for
absolutely nothing in the COM
munity. An established and rec
ognized habit of lying kills all a
mans good qualities. Kills them
by poison. AS dry rot eats the
heart out Of a great, strong-look-
ing oak timber. And the saddest
thing about it is, the man doesn't
know he's dead for so long after
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01

Rumsey, Samuel Morey, Nicholas
Roosevelt, John Stevens, and
poor, unfortunate John Fitch, all
worked upon the same problem,
with varying degrees of success,
but nearly all of them were ham,
pered by the lack of money.
Fitch was the greatest inventive
genius of them all, and would
probably have had Fulton's place
in history had he been able to en-
list the needed capital. Utterly
discouraged after a long series of
heroic struggles with adversely,
he died at last by his own hand.
The memory of Chancellor Liv-
ingston should be especially
honored. 1t was he who admin
istered the oath of office to the
first President of the United
States and, as Jefferson's Minister
Plenipotentiary to France, had a
large part in the purchase of
Louisiana from Napoleon"
~ ~ -
Census Taker-"Is your master
or mistress in?"
Bridget-"Faith they're not,
sor."
C. T.-"How many males have
you in this family?"
B." Three, sir - breakfast,
lunch and dinner"
- - y
LYING.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01
ROBERT FULTON.

with Fulton's successful
achievement the marvellous mod
ern industrial age was begun, and
thereafter the thoughts and ac-
tivities of the whole world moved
on vaster plane.
"While we rightfully honor
Fulton as the inventor of the
steamboat, other men should be
gratefully remembered at this
time. William Henry, James
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01


sleeping, dream;
And dreaming, look for
me.
= y y
There is fine passage on lead
ership, in the formal tribute paid
to the late Rev. DR.. William
Huntington of Grace Church,
New York city, by the committee
appointed by Bishop Greer to
draft an obituary minute. They
say: Every now and then a man
appears who is born to lead. The
man himself could not tell how
he does it. He simply is. And
somehow even if his associates at
times mistrust his judgment, they
find positive delight in following
him Notwithstanding Who lives
shall see the end of the matter;
but this man feels sure before
hand, and never quails. He does
not accomplish his effects by in
genuity or subtlety, or by the arts
of petty diplomacy; but in broad,
sudden ways he sees what he
wants, and says what he means,
and chooses from his followers
the right man for the right place,
and goes ahead. You may not
say that he possesses this or that
single quality conspicuously; you
may rather say that of some OF
those who cooperate with him as
his deputies. But although the
deputies may even seem to sur-
pass the master in separate quail
ties of brain or of morale, never
theless he dominates and guides,
and in his presence dissent is sell
dom audible. Not that he has an
overweening and disagreeable
ambition to impress himself; but
there is an aura OF personality
about the master which silences
opposition and assures compli-
: ance and fealty. This is some
times so even if the leader be not
a supremely good man; but when
genuine goodness is superadded
to the rest, then the effect is be-
You'd compare.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01

THE LAMP OF POOR SOULS.
(By Majorie L. C. Pickthall in
Scribner's Magazine.)
In many English churches be-
fore the Reformation little lamp
was kept continually burning,
called the Lamp of Poor Souls.
People were reminded thereby to
pray for the souls of those dead
whose kinfolks were too poor to
pay for special prayers and
masses.)
Above my head the shields are
stained with rust,
The wind has taken his spoil,
the moth his part.
Dust of dead men beneath my
knees and dust,
Lord, in my heart.
Lay Thou the hand of faith upon
my fears,
The priest has prayed, the silver
bell has rung,
But not for him. O unforgotten
tears,
He was too young!
Shine, the lamp, nor let thy light
grow dim,
Into what vast dread dreams,
what lonely lands,
Into what griefs hath death de-
livered him,
Far from my hands?
Graded is he, with half his pray
ers forgot.
l cannot learn the level way he
goes.
He who the harvest has remem-
bered not
Sleeps with the rose.
Shine, little lamp, fed with sweet
oil of prayers
Shine, little lamp, as Gods own
eyes may shine
When He treads softly down His
starry stairs
And whispers, "Thou art
Mine"
Shine, little lamp, for love hath
fed thy CLEAN.
Sleep, little soul, by Gods own
hands set free.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-10-01

pretty good to take so much trou-
ble?"
Bobbie pondered. "Grandma!'
he said at length, Mother told
me not to be bother, and if it's
goin' to be any trouble, you can
just as we'll make my pie regular
SIZE"
y - y
THE LAMP OF POOR SOULS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Tho Bandbox.

It has been the habit Of the woman
traveller to bnste, or even tack, her
hat fast to the inside Of the Id OF
her hat-box, thus suspending It I'M
side down during the journey. 1t Is,
indeed, so good n device to prevent
the needless crushing OF the flowers
and frills that 1t Is recommended to
the stay.at:nome as we'll as the tray
ele:.
Since the basting process cannot be
grapplea with daily, there Is suggest
ed n more permanent lid arrangement.
Two broad white tapes are fasten'
cd across the inside Of the lid mil
througbglt with brass rIvets. Tho I'M
der side of the hat Is placed against
the lid, with its brim beneath the
tapes, which hold 1t In place. This
hatbox arrangement Is n most neccs'
sary one for the shlrred net and tulle
hats, the loose. pulled crowns u
which become fkfattened by their own
weight when placed in the box In the
usual way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Me1a,,ionn as Trimming.

Meda1lions are offered each success
siye season as trimming material, and
many OF the embrolderies. laces and
braids come In medallion shape, and
although plrchasable by the yard
they are sepamble into distinct
squares OF rounds. II
Therein lies the difficulty; let not
the medallion be upon us In spots.
Their popularity has often wancd
because inexperienced sewers f;ve
thrown them broadcast 10 land on the
gown Just anywhere In patches. There
Is no other trimming so fntnl In the
hands Of the amateur as the medal
Hon. Yet there Is a WY OF using The
handsome lace ones yon possess even
II YOU shonld hesitate TO buy them
knowing tho difficulties that may be
encountered.
The successful method Is not sim.
rt rrnliqne treatment, which is too
likely to result In the spotty effect,
but no matter what their shape or
material they should be Incorporated
in the gown-so made 4 part Of the
design that. they look woven in, This
may be accomplished by the skilf!l
use OF cotton or silk soutache or by
q careful combination Of narrow laces
or Insertions. and again by insets Of
Gne tucklng.
These wired materials may So sur.
round the medallion and carry tie dc.
sign along TO the naxt one that they
appear continuous design and not
an isolated spot.
This process cannot be accurately
described, but should prove sugges.
tive. Many designs for women's
gowns are shown, IN which lust this
treatment Of medall!ons is to DO seen.
when the amateur understands tho
necessity for incorporating them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
tnres Sfange water lee, d oop.
faisor$ Two oi chino eoraa sand
i Whipped cream: ut one lor two Mar
ascnino cherries whole ol top and
s-TTuir.b III; Il Cts.
Bel'rye.s53


The round. crowned sturban In straw
is a distinct fayorite FOR early spring
Satin trimming shlrred over. cords
is 81 favored decoration on the new
es. turban. i KIT J. & ii. i.i..s5
Tho all.flower model lends Itself
most successfully to the large turban
shape. VA \. Z. a:
A flat.crowned t,lrban Is rough black
straw OF unusual height Is bound
round with a narrow black velvet, end
Ing in one huge rosette.
The narrow stu qutll-in palrs--d!.
rides honors with the tight bunch Of
small roses as a middle front decora
ton for the straw turhan. &SFs
Small tunbans fitting very low on
the head are draped with black lace
wells. tB&
Puppies. varying from amethyst and
mulberry to violet, Vie with deep rose
color and clover rel on The new satiny
straws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
Fish Salad.

The following will be found an en-
'cellent and economical addition TO
the customary lenten bill of fare:
FIJI the bottom Of salad dish Will
crisp lettuce leaves. Cut cold boiled
or baked into pieces and fill tho dish
with It: pour over the fish mayonnalse
dressing md garnish with rings OF
har.l.bolled eggs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-27
A Dainty Bureau Cover.

A bureau cover that Is as useful as
1t is good looking Is made with little
work. Plque the right length for the
stand or bureau is cut in deep seal.
Tops and buttonholed afround loosely
with a heavy mercerized cotton. An
edge Is then crochetetl around the
scallop to form pretty finish. The
edge is the simplest form Of a shell
sccallop done IN white crochetlng cot.
ton and washes as well as does the