davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20

-NSiSOuj paStols
Presbyterian Regular services
Sunday. Sunday school at 10;
morning service at IL, topic. "Es-
sentials for Service, Christian En-
deavor at 6:45; evening services at
7:S0. The question What is your
life" will be considered. Special
music. You are cordially invited.
5. A. Parker, pastor.
Christian Sunday. preaching at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Bible school
at 10 a. m; Christian Endeavor at
$50 pm prayer meeting. Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. H. C. Shaw, pas
tor.
Catholic Services will be held
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. M; High mass at
1920. J. P. Ries. pastor.
Methodist Services Sunday morn
ing and evening. Morning theme,
The Worldwide Vision" evening,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Petition for Sale Of Real Estate.

State Of Colorado, County OF Otero.
50.
In The county court in probate.
In The matter OF the estate OF Pres.
colt ID. Eyeritt. deceased.
order to show cause on petition for
sale OF real estate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on his twcnty.third day Of August.
4 ID. 1910. upon the petition filed
herein by Henry ". Allen. admins
traitor with will annexed. of said es'
tate, for the sale OF the following
described real estate, or portion
thereof. to.wtt: Lots three and four
or The north one.half OF the north.
west quarter OF section three. town
ship twenty.three south, range fifty
five west OF the sixth principal mcri-
dian. One eighty acre water right
| IN the Laguna Canal as evidenced by
water deed No. 81 OF The Laguna
Canal Company recorded In the rec
oris Of Otero county In book 30 a,
page l3i and an additional one,half
Of one eighty acre water right eyl.
d"uccd by water deed No, 23A, ro-
corded In book 72 at page asi Of
said county records. for the purpose
Of transferring the a owe described
water rights to the llolbrook lrriga.
tlou District.
And II now appearing TO tho court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF all
or portion OF said real estate.
Now. therefore. II Is ordered by the
court that Mary Il. Plotner. Phcbc d.
Sprou', all persons who are lcgatces
or dcvisces OF said estate. or any
part thereof. or heirs OF said deccd.
cni, be and appear before said court
at tho court room Of said court. In
the city OF La Jun,a. county and
state Aforesaid. on the goth day OF
September. A. ID. 1910. at the hour Of
W CLOCK IN IN" forenoon OF sara
day then and there to show cause. II
any there bc.why an order should not
be made directing the said Henry ".
Allen. administrator. to sell the whole
or so much Of said real estate as may
BE- necessary for the purposes spcci'
fled in said petition.
II is further ordered that this order
be published for at least four success.
.iye weeks In the La Junta Tribune.
weekly public newspaper published
IN said county.
by tho court:
Il. W. MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. August "a. 1910.
Last publication. September II. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Petition for Sale Of Real Estate.
State of Colorado, County of otero

State OF Colorado. County of otero.
SIS.
In the county court in probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Claude
on petition for sale of real estate.
This matter coming on to be
heard on this 18th day OF August,
A. d. 1910. upon the petition filed
herein by Margaret Thompson, guar.
dian, Of said estate, for the sale OF
the following described real estate,
or a portion thereof. to-wit: An un.
divided onc-,welfth interest In and
TO the west half Of the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section l3. township 81, north. range
IL west OF the New Mexico meridian.
twenty shares OF the capital stock OF
the Gypsum Ditch Company for the
purpose OF investing the proceeds for
the benefit OF said minor.
And It now appearing to the court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale of
all or portion OF said real estate.
Now. therefore. It is ordered by
the court that Claude Bear, said
minor. be and appear before said
court at the court room OF said court
In the city OF La Junta. county and
state aforesaid, on the goth day OF
September. A. ID. 1910. at the hour OF
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day. then and there to show cause
II any there be. why an order should
not be made directing the said Mar.
garet Thompson. guardian. to sell
the whole or so much OF said real
estate rs may be necessary for the
purposes specified In said petition.
II ts further ordered that this
order be published for at leas, four
successive weeks In the La Junta Tri,
bunc. "a weekly public newspaper pub.
lished "a said county.
II II further ordered that Geo. A.
kilgore. Esq. OF said county OF Otoro.
be and he is hereby appointed as
guardian nd litcm for said minor. to
represent said minor at said hearing
by the court:
y. W. MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. August q. 1910
Last publication. September II. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. unitci
States Land Office At Pueblo. Col
orado. August 2. 1910
A sufficient contest sffidavi, hay,
Ing been filed In this office by Sam.
ucl Henry Brewer. contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1850. made Aug
ust IL. 1907. for northwest quarter
section 10. township 20 south, range
80 west. by f.aben G. Culver, contes.
toe. In which It II alleged that said
Labcn C. Culver has never bull, 4
house nor resided In any manner on
the fHnd within tho time required by
law for homestead entries. nor at
all: that he has made no improve.
ments whatever n tho way Of break
Ing. fencing or cuitivstinx; and tha,
no has altogether wholly failed To
comply with the homestead require.
ments; that said absence was no,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
Notice Of Final Settlement and De
termination Of Heirship.

In the matter of the estate of sylvia
nus L Walton, deceased.
Notice of final settlement and deter
nina u OF heirship. No. 39i.
Notic is hereby given, that on
Monday the 18th day of September,
A ID. .'I0, at the hour of 10 a IN.
of said day the same being one of
the re-uar days OF the September.
1910 torn OF the county court of
! Otero county. in the state of Colora-
do, l. N.ury w. Allen, administrator
of said state. will appear before the
judge %, said court, present my final
settlem no as such administrator pray
the approval Of the same. and will
then a. to be discharged as such ad-
ministruor At which time and
place amy person In interest may ap-
pear AID present objections to the
same, Il any there be.
And further notice is hereby given.
that a. aid time and place the court
will receive and hear proofs concern
ing tn heirs OF said deceased, pursu-
ant TO the verified petition of Laura
l.. Allun claimant as heir at law OF
said deceased. heretofore filed herein.
asking for a judicial ascertainment
and dy,ermination OF the heirship of
said estate and from which ii appears
that Lyman L. Walton. of Showhegan,
Maine Lissie NJ. Cromwell, Martha
7. Walton, of Mercer Maine; Bina
T. Thompson. of Pennington, Maine,
and Laura l.. Allen. of La Junta. Colo
RADIO, arr heirs of said deceased.
Now therefore. any and all per.
sons who are or who claim to be
heirs ot law OF said Sylvanus b. Wal
ton. deceased, are hereby required to
be and appear thereat, or abide the
determination OF the court thereon.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado. this
23d day OF August, 4. ID. 1910.
HENRY W. ALLEN.
Administrator OF the estate OF Syl
yanus Il. Walton. deceased.
First put lication. August q. 1910.
Last publication. September II. 1910,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17

due to military or naval service:
Now, therefore, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond,
and Offer evidence touching said allie
CATION at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on October
3, 1910, .efore the register and re-
ceiver al the United States Land of
flee in Pueblo, Colo.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, filed July 20, 1910,
set forth facts which show that after
due dillEence personal service of this
notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
tion.
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication, ugust 20, 1910.
Last publication, September II, 1910.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
RHUBARB RECIPES OF VAL LUE.
Marmalade snd Rhubarb and Fig Jam
Have Long Been Favorites !
With Housewives. ,ss@ ss3. ss

Rhubarb Marmalade.-Allow ono
pound Of sugar and one lemon rind to
each pound Of rhubarb. Prepare the
rhubarb in the usual way, cover with
cold water and let stand "a hours.
Drain, sprinkle with half the sugar in
layers and let rest for "a hours. Cut
the lemon rind in 1ine pieces or put
through a mincer, add to It .ita weight
In sugar, put with the rhubarb In the
preserving kettle and cook for half
an hour. Add the remainder of the
sugar and boil for halt an hour or
longer until Of the proper consistency.
Great care must be taken to prevent
Its sticking in the pan.
Rhubarb and Fig Jam.-Add to 6ve
pounds rhubarb, cut In inch pieces,
one pound figs and the grated rind
and juice Of one lemon. Add four
pounds sugar and do not disturb all
night. Next day boil for one hour.
then can. Nuts can be added II de-.
sired.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Food Values In Vegetables,


The maligned onion belongs to the
lily family and contains priceless ele-
ments of health and nourishment, es.
pecially to nerves and blood. The
turnip. also, has medicinal and food
virtue, though it is not so nourishing,
containing, like cabbage, over 80 per
cent. Of water. The yellow turnip is
considered mild nervine. The
unpopular carrot is almost miraculous
AZ blood purifier, and French wom-
en- consider it as important as any
cosmetic. It has, also. undreamed-of
possibilities Of preparation. Calling
things by other names sometimes
helps matters, or making fashionable
by favor Of the famous. In Ceylon
they term okra ladies hngers;" the
vegetable marrow of Europe Is virtu-
ally the same as our summer squash,
but is used In, to US, unheard-of ways.
Luther Burbank has improved the
pie plant" and his new crimson win
ter rhubarb is wonderful thing. But
in the ordinary type Of these stalks
there are riches of oxalic and malic
acids, the value of which the physi-
clans Of the world have always recog-
nized-The Delineator.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Church Embrolderles,

Perhaps there is no material that
will contribute so successfully to the
final result in church embroidery as
brocade.
Satin brocades form a fittingly rich
background for stoles and bookmarks
and for various hangings. Gold bull
lion fringe is the natural finish when
that Of heavily twisted silk does not
take its place. but regardless of color
or finish the rich background will ad-
NIT of less work (and trying work at
that than smooth corded silk.
A delicate tracery of gold thread,
laid work or couch stitch will give
ample ornament upon a figured sur
face, and the background design on
the silk, when got from departments
where church supplies are sold. will
frequently provide Maltese cross in
outline throughout the fabric.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
American Folk Songs.

As yet no ballad writer has appeared
in America that rivals Kipling or the
pre-eminent Burns. The product We
have from professed ballad singers Is
mediocre. But out in the far corners
Of the land there are to be found the
folk songs, true ballads whose au-
thorship will never be known. The
course Of our national development
and the inherent romance Of the
fields and forests has inspired the Or
dinary Tyre to lofty songs. And the
life of isolated communities and the
common If narrow interests of the
men who work In gangs under all
sorts Of dangers have given rise to
song and chant that SAVIOR of the
blood. The English department Of
harvard university has commissioned
John A. Lomax, associate professor in
College Station. Tex, under the Shell
don fellowship, to gather together
these typical ballads. The old cow
boy ditties, the chanteys Of the coast,
the gulf and the great lakes are what
he wants. There are also army
songs, lumberjack chants, the songs
of voyageur, miner and vagabond.
All these serve to characterize v1vidly
life that is passing. And it may be
that thorough search will reveal un-
suspected treasures.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Saws Without Teeth,

The employment of circular disks
Of iron, turning with great velocity,
but possessing no teeth on the edge,
for saving metal, has become common
in many workshops. Among other
places where such saws without teeth
are used are the celebrated Krupp gun
works, where armor plate is some
times cut in this manner The proc
ess Is not newly discovered one. As
long ago as 1924 Darrier and Coladon,
at Geneva, experimental with swiftly
rotating disks of iron. They found
that when disk about seven inches
in diameter turned with a peripheral
velocity of ten meters per second, it
could be cut with steel tool pressed
against it, but that when the velocity
was increased to 21 meters per Sec
ond the iron was unaffected and the
steel tool was. damaged. At a ve-
locity Of so meters per second the iron
disk even cut quartz and agate.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01

the severely plain vest. -Four. or even
two. gold ball buttons have been
brought into reQuisition as the sole at
traction Of some of the little foreign
vests bound with gilt braid. Silver ILL.,
gree buttons and etruscan gold, ~
well AZ colored enamels. have found
their way to the fronts of others.
Last, but not least, comes color a.
an excuse for the vest. They seem to
have blossomed forth with the vast
array Of gorgeous color that grew out
of the "Chantecler" costumes. This
is q season of brilliant, ravish-
ing reds, blues and greens are here,
and all Of these tones are repeated
in the vest, which frequently is the
one color spot In an otherwise SOM
Der costume.
the fancy model from which our
sketch was taken was made of tulle
with mechlin lace and worn over q
plain tucked tulle blouse and with q
coat suit Of supple satin.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Bathroom Hints,

A can Of borax should be in every
bathroom and the pipes should have a
daily flushing with hot water in which
borax has been dissolved. Do not use
sand soap for cleaning a porcelain tub
or washstand. It will mar the surface
and make it look like ground glass.
Then If the porcelain becomes stained
you cannot make it white again. Use
ammonia In the water, but If dirt or
grease requires an extra cleanser
dampen the scrub cloth with kerosene
and later wash the tub with warm wa
ter. If the tub is enameled scour with
a cloth made Of salt bag which has
been thoroughly moistened with tur.
pentine and polish with a clean cloth.
For this purpose save bags in which
the kitchen salt comes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
From the Truckman.

A woman crossing a crowded thor.
oughfare hesitated in the middle of
the road, with all the uncertainty Of
a hen when motor car is bearing
down upon her. A truck was about
to settle the question one way or the
other when the driver called out: IF
I was you I wouldn't move. I'd stay
there. We could carry you away aft
erward.''
It was said with such infectious
good nature that once more was the
lie given to the old saying that women
have no sense of humor. Directly
this woman reached the sidewalk she
turned around and gave the man just
as bright smile as she got.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Mllady'9 Veil,


The newest is the wash silk lace
variety.
This is cobwebby and silky, and
drapes better than the cotton lace
veil.
Cotton lace wells will be much worn,
however, and come in many pretty
patterns.
Both the spider mesh and the large
octagon patterns will be popular.
The latter Is unbecoming to many
faces, however, having a tendency to
coarsen some women's features.
Russian nets are staple, and seem
to sell better than the dotted weaves.
Few black and white wells are worn,
except in the extreme novelties.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
ChoWchoW,

This is one of my most valued
recipes and has been used in the fam
lily for three generations, and adding
to its value is the fact that it can be
made at any time of the year and will
keep indefinitely. Chop fine two
large heads of cabbage, ten large
onions, pack down in jar with lit
Tie salt between each layer. Put heavy
weight on top and let stand "a hours.
Prepare vinegar as follows: One gal
Ion of vinegar sweetened to taste, two
ounces of celery seed, two ounces of
white mustard seed, two ounces Of
ground mustard, and two ounces OF
turmeric. Let it get hot, then add the
cabbage and onions and let scald thor
oughly. e
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
ducing richness to tho otherwise sim
ple coat suit.

ducing richness to tho otherwise sim
pie coat suit.
Paris wears the vest of richly
braided or embroidered satin, or of
ornate lace with the supple satin coat
suit. The combination is the richest
street costume Of the season. In its
less elegant forms the vest is made of
linen or Of wide-waled pique or cot
ton bedford cord. Plain silk and plain
cloth, too, are used, and the makeup
of this fascinating masculine garment
brought into feminine lines and uses
varies from the plainest corded,
stitched or strapped edges to most
elaborate creations in handwork.
The sheer white goods vest, with
1aces galore, is one of the most sum-
merry expressions Of this style: while
the most simple and practical vest is
that developed in plain linen for wear
with the tailored suit.
Every available kind of metal button
has been used to ornament and fasten
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
SEAMLESS BODICE NOT new
10 q Bit Of Modern Fashion That
Harks Back to Nine. de Main
tenon,

Many people imagine that the seam
less bodice, popular this season, is
copied from a garment worn as much
by men as it was by women in the
early middle ages in France. Yet In
reality it is to Nine. Maintenon that
the Parisienne of today owes this
pretty style of bodice.
But she adopted this particular
shape only during the last years Of
her life. AS Nine. Scarron she dressed
like most of the elegant women Of the
court of Anne of Austria She was
then young and good looking.
As governess to the children Of
Nine. ~Montespan she chiefly wore
black and her appearance, according
to court etiquette. was particularly Sc
we're.
After the death of the queen of
france the scheming marquise de
laintenon--as the morganatic wife Of
-ouis NtV.-played an important part
r.. religious and political matters,
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
GIVES RIGHT TOUCH
WHY THE SEPARATE VEST l9 70
BE ADMIRED.
In Any Form Il 10 an Addition to
the Costume to Be Desired
MAY 1e Of Rich Or
Simple Materials.

The separate vest for which the
Louis XVI. period, with all its magni1l-
cence, Is responsible, has reached our
own shores, and although it is as yet
a rather exclusive garment, it will. no
doubt, prove its right to q place in
our wardrobes by its convenience and
comfort.
1t Is an addition to any costume and
last beauteous touch. And here we
come upon the real truth Of the mat
ter. The recommendation for the
vest Is It's value as q becoming
color note and az a means of intro
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
A Ribbon Holder.

Among the dainty knickknacks
which can be turned out by the clever
needlewoman is a little holder for
lingerie ribbons. A soft length of
sash ribbon should be chosen for this
purpose, one-third of the width being
turned up and secured at intervals
by lines Of fagoting to form pockets,
and the hemmed edges finished in the
same way. Pieces of cardboard to f1t
the pockets are wound with different
colored ribbons and put in place. and
the whole secured with bow of rib
bon,
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01

Missions as q Commercial Investment.
Missions are the greatest invest.
ment that can be made to bring re-
turns In material AZ we'll as spiritual
things. The United States holds over
one-third of the total banking power
Of the world; $4,000, ,000. 900 is In the
hands of Christians. and $4,000, 900
would not be too much to give yearly
to spreading the Gospel In the far
east. Every missionary sent to the
foreign field pays back a thousand
fold. There is no trade-opener equal
to the Gospel. II boards Of trade and
chambers Of commerce would finance
the presentation Of the Gospel to
heather lands. 1t would pay enor-
mously.-Christian Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
and furthermore held the position Of 4

and furthermore held the position of 4
queen.
1t is at this period that she intro
duced the seamless bodice to the
court circle, says the Gentlewoman.
Her new gowns were made high
wasted and pouched over a silk scarf
fastened at the back The bodices
opened at the neck over a white linen
guimpe like those Of the present day.
But this seventeenth century corsage
did not hook behind. The magnificent
dull gold brocades and velvets were
caught in front with a jeweled CLASP.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
TRIPLES FOR TABLE
SMALL DELICAclEs THAT FINISH
H. THE MEAL.
Filled Cookies Will Be Appreciated
: by Both Old and Youne-Recipe
for Eagle Cake-French
Fried Toast.

Filled cookleS!-1ngredients: Two
:upfuls Of rolled oats. three cupfuls
Of -four. one scant teaspoonful Of salt,
two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful Of
shortening. one cupful Of sour or but
termilk, one teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved in tho milk, one pound Of
washed and seeded dates pressed per-
tectly fat Cream the sugar and
shortening, mix flour, oatmeal and
salt. and add alternately with milk. II
the dough Is not quite stiff enough
use a little more -four. Roll the dough
very thin. cut with the eookie cutter,
then lay each one on a pressed date
and on the date another layer Of
dough. Bake to a light brown.
Eagle cake.-Cream together one
half cup butter and one cupful brown
sugar. Add one cupful sour milk into
which has been stirred teaspoonful
soda, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon. one
half teaspoonful cloves. two cupfuls
-four and one cupful chopped and
Toured raisins. and bake in a loaf.
French Fried Toast.-Beat two eggs
and add one cup of sweet milk and a
little salt; little sugar may be added
to the milk If desired. Dip slices of
bread into the mixture, allowing them
to absorb a little Of it, then crown
the slices on a hot, buttered griddle
or a thick-bottomed frying pan. But
ter and serve hot.
Bread and Butter FoIds.-Cut bread
in thin slices, take up in pairs, remove
crusts and cut into strips an inch and
a half wide by four inches long Spread
lightly with creamed butter. plain or
favored, fold together. press the
edges, and arrange log-cabin fashion
on a dainty plate.
Cream Strawberry Pie.-Line a pie
plate with a puff paste, and fill with
strawberries. Strew these thickly
with sugar. Put top crust on the
pie, first rubbing the edge Of the low
er crust with butter to prevent their
sticking. Bake to light brown.
When cold, lift the cover of the pie
and put under this top crust great
cupful Of whipped cream. Replace
the crust and sprinkle this with pow
defed sugar.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Cradle unfaahlonahIa.

Cradles are going out; children are
not wearing them any more. People
tell US that rocking is unhygienic; ba-
bies, according to modern idea, should
go to sleep naturally in stationary
germproof bed, with antiseptic pillows
and a sanitized rattle Sentiment may
save the cradle for little while, but
sooner or later 1t will go to the dusty
attic along with the haircloth sofa.
Maybe the infant of tomorrow will
bear up somehow under these accu-
mulated misfortunes, will struggle
along somehow to maturity, but what
about the artists, the poets, the song
writer's. What a world of sentiment
and melody has been woven around
the theme Of the mother and the gen.
tly rocking cradle! What kind Of
song will the poor poet of the fu-
ture be able to make about an
enameled iron crib with brass trim
mings!-Success Maagzine.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-07-01
Eada for Women.

The cover for the baby carriage
can be made from the white linen or
natural crash and appliqued with lit
tie figures of children and animals
cut from the cloth and printed in
nursery rhyme designs.
Or, If one can do the work, stencil
ling is decorative for these covers,
afterward outlining with mercerized
thread.
The best finish for a spread of this
kind is deep hem neatly hemstitched
all around.