davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25
Tnreatment Of Corns.

Whenever possible, remove the
cause of the corn. The sole should
be examined thoroughly to determine
the extent and nature of the corn.
If a suppurating corn is present
al the sole underrun with pus
should be removed. Then apply a
pack of 1000 bichloride and keep
moist with this solution for 3 or
days. Then pack the corn with white
lotion for three days. The horse
should then be shod with bar shoe
the region of the corn.
C. l.. BARNES.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
One of Uncle Sans speeial.ies.


In these days everyone has at
least one specially and Uncle Sam
says that one of his sprialties is
public documents. He is trying in
every way to bring these books be-
fore his people. because he knows
how useful and valuable they are,
and he wants you to know it. too.
One way of doing this is by issuing
4 series of publications free, called
Leaflets"
Leaflets" are descriptive lists
with prices of U. S. public documents
relating to special subjects. These
will be sent on application. Letters
should be addressed to the superin-
tendent of documents. Washington
d. C.
AS one has to pay only the cost of
publication of a document, all books
bought from the government are very
cheap.
Each Senator and Congressman
has a certain number of documents
assigned to him by the Government
for distribution among his constitu-
ents. Often one can save the ex-
pense of buying certain document
by writing first to his senator or
congressman. Any of these gent.e-
men will be glad to furnish it, if it
is within his power. Colorado is
represented in Washington by Hon.
ri 7
Hughes as senators. and by Hon.
Edward T. Taylor, Hon. Atterson w
Rucker, and Hon. John A. Martin,
in the house.
The following Leaflets have been
issued.
international Law.
2ESmithsonian Institution
3-National Museum.
4-Ethnology.
Age of Cement
6-Nautical A manac Publications.
IA New Horse Book The army
horse in accident and disease
snaps. (The u. S. Government
is believed to be the largest publisher
Of maps in the world-)
9-Geological Survey.
10-Public Documents. Informa-
tion as to their sale and distribution.
11-Forestry Map.
12-Appalachians. Forest, rivers,
and mountains of the southern Ap-
palachian region.
13-Interstate Commerce, Vol. IL.
Reported decisions.
14-Document Guide. Key to doc
uments issued by Congress.
15-History of U. S. Capitol
16-Milk Supply. Medical milk
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25

where in my state telephone lines
run and in most of the branch houses
one can step in and call any part of
the state. as also Utah. The best
there is can always be found in this
wesl ern empire of ours and there
is 10 convenience we do not have
the moment that it comes upon the
market. The east. of course, is up
to.datc and its people brag of what
they have. but this wild west where
we 1--we is always at the front"
Theie are many other interesting
examples of the importance of the
telephone in the west. In the pio-
neer days the greatest drawbacks
settlers IN the new country had to
fac were the tremendous distances.
First came the railroads to re luce
this handicap, then telegraph lines.
which luade possible quick communi-
cation among the more important
cei.ttrs. and. lately. the network of
telephone lines the senator found so
convenient in his trip around Wyom-
ing.
Because it is actually a means of
instant communication, because every
body Can use it and because it
reaches into places inaccessible to
raj road or telegraph lines, the tele-
phone vii! readily be classed as the
most important CT the three. 1t has
played a part in building up
the nav sections of the country sec
ond to that of no other agency 1t
is difficult to imagine what the ranch
ont their telephone systems to-day
The helplessness of any farm or
town whose service is seriously Grip
pied by storm or fire, gives an idea
of the dependence of the entire coun-
try upon its connections by wire.
And this is most especially true in
the west a group of western cities
which includes Eenver, Dallas. Spo-
kane, LosAugles, Portland and Omaha
stands supreme in telephone develop
ment. That IS, more telephones in
proportion to the popu alton are found
in these centers than in any of the
big capitals of the east. In the mat
ter Of farm and ranch telephones the
west is making great strides. The
statement is made by the Western
Electric Company, manufacturer of
the Bell" telephones, that more
than 100000 of its rural telephones
were sold last year. A great proper
tion of these went into the west.
Along the Pacific coast and in the
northwest the telephone has been
used with great success to fight the
spread of forest fires. The govern
ment's telephone lines in the national
forests have opened up tracts of land
that had never before seen a settler.
In Utah and Colorado the fruit grow
ers use their telephone service to
ward off the ravages of frost. Its
usefulness to all the western states
has often been demonstrated
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh euro.
F. j. CHENEY * Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the past Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
ttons and financially able to carry out any
obligat tions made by his firm.
WALDING, kIsSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Test i'm onials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
DrugRists-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25

which predispose to corns may be
mentioned too excessive thinning OF
the sole in the region subject to
corns; high heels; too much removed
from the frog and bars; too short
shoes. which allows the foot to pro-
1ect over the heels of the shoe, thus
giving no support to the structures
above; wide feet with low heels are
easily bruised. causing corns; allow
ing shoes to remain on the feet too
long; shoe improperly applied to the
foot SO as to rest upon the sole and
bruise it
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25
Symptoms Of corns.

The dry corns usually go unnoticed.
The first symptom of a moist or
suppurating corn is pain. In many
cases of corns in the old horses the
corns have existed for such a long
period that the animal has become
accustomed to the slight pain. How
ever, they are restless and may paw
their bedding behind them at night.
Sometimes the first that is noticed
that may arouse suspicion of a corn
is that the horse will not travel as
freely as usual. Then lameness de-
velops, which will not improve by ex-
ercise. While standing, the affected
foot is advanced so as to relieve it
of all weight. When a suppurating
corn exists the lameness becomes Sc
we're. The hoof over the horn is hot
and painful upon pressure. If a sup
purating corn is neglected. pus may
be seen escaping at the top of the
hoof. With a suppurating corn a
horse suffers the greatest pain just
before the pus escapes, then goes
sound after the pus is removed; lame
ness returns with the accumulation
of plls
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25

Do YOU know that Group can be prevented
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t is also n certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-25

On the corner-The MurphyNcw-
comb Hardware Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

and, while 1t was possible that he could
have saved himself, johnson took no
chances, but jumped overheard, at great
risk to his life. and. breasting strong
ebb tide in the North river at New York,
took hold of Sellers and swan with him
to the quarter boom, where they were
picked up. The department has regard
ed this as worthy Of letter Of COM
mendation.
Within three weeks after officially COM
mending Chief B0atswain's Mate VIII
liam J. Decks. commanding the tug Mas
sasoit, for the splendid seamanship and
judgment displayed by him in saving the
ship In the great hurricane at Tortugas
last month, Acting Secretary Winthrop
has taken pleasure { In writing Decks
another letter of commentator for con-
spicuous and praisew orthy service at a
fire in Key West November 2. This. fire
threatened to destroy the valuable dock
Of the p. and. O. Steamship Company.
Decks took the Massasoit close In on the
water side of the FIRE and had two
streams OF water on before the city nre
department had water. Mr.. Winthrop.
by the prompt and efficient manner IN
which he handled the tug and fought
the fire undoubtedly saved the dock from
total destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Latonia.

First race. selling; two-year-old colts and geld
ings; five furlongs-The Whip Delaney. Step
father. 1O2; Plan Ryan. Lavender Lad Ben
Prior. Borrower, Louis Katz. Mayor Head, Monty
Fox. Grover Hughes. I'm There, Ramazan, 1O5;
War Jig, no.
Second race. purse; two-year-olds; mile-East-
ern Star. Dottie B., Sugar Lump. 1922 Charley
Strauss. Americaneer, Mockler. 1O5; Little Fa-
ther Dect. La Mexican. Heatherbroom, 100.
Third race. selling; three-year-olds; six fur
longs-Aeoain. 100; Tommy MeGee. Io2; 6. II H.
vestris. Rice Grain. lO4; Colinet. l05; Eye
White, Sporting Life King of Yolo, 100; How
let lilo; Cross Over. III: Alfred the Great, 120.
Fourth race. handicap; three-y Odds and up;
ore and one-sixteenth mies-Leamence, 1O1; Dr..
Holzberge. Camel. lO4: Markie NJ, los; John
Rea rdon, ia: Countless, 128.
Fifth race, selling: three year olds and up;
mile and seventy yards Henry Hutchinson, lOa;
NJ. Cambon. lO6; Falcada. Queen, Marguerite,
los; Jeanne dare. Ill.
Sixth race. four>year-olds and up; one and one
eighth miles-Stili Alarm. 90; Meadow Grass,
Maid Militant. Arrow Swift Beau Brummei
Warden, Alice Baird MontcIair. Alcade, Mys-
tifer, l03; binder. Quagga. Bentrovato, lO6;
Shapdale. t07.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Socialism in Germany.
IN the North American Review

From the North American Review.
Socialism had little foothold in Ger
many before 1913. When the revolution
of 1913 came the spirit Of democracy ana
revolution that had been inherited from
the first French revolution was revived
and intensified. The soil was now ready
for new seed. and when II was planted
1t grew to marvellous and alarming pro-
portions.
The party Is without doubt not only
the largest but the most thoroughly
organized and efiiciently led revolutionary
body that the world has ever seen. 1t IL
q constant menace not only to Germany
but to the entire world. Its program
Of democratic communism and the radical
utterances Of it's leaders give ample justi-
hcation for the remark made many years
ago by the second chancellor of the en-
pire that eft is the greatest danger which
threatens the close of the nineteenth CEN
tury and the opening OF the twentieth.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Never Too Late to Learn.

It is.- never too late in life to learn.
Cato acquired a knowledge of Greek at
eighty and Caleb Cushing OF French at
nearly as advanced an age. Elihu Bur-
rift kept~on learning new languages all
his life by employing those precious
fragments OF time known as odd mo-
ments." A street car conductor In Law
renee, Kan. has been following his ex-
ample. At the age OF hfty-four he is
enrolled as q Junior at the University OF
Kansas. though following his occupation
for a considerable part OF each day. His
daughter has entered the freshman class
OF the same institution, and is probably
the only girl In the country that has q
father among the upper classmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
HELD FOR SELLING DRUGS.
Medicine Manufacturer Accused by
Postal Authorities.

CHICAGO. November 12.-Oliver C. Mel
ton. medicine manufacturer Of Dallas,
Tex. was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Mark A. Foote here today.
charged with using the mails to sell drugs
prohibited by statute. He was allowed a
continuance until November IL under
bond OF 5000 to give his counsel time to
prepare q defense.
Postal ofncials assert that Melton at
tracted agents by sending them circulars
explaining that large profits were to be
made In handling his drug. They declare
he sold the Pennsylvania agency for $lO.-
600. The penalty provided IN such cases
is a fine OF 5000 or Ave years imprison-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Oakland.

First race. I'VE and one-half furiongs; selling
Amargosa, 112; Clara Hampton. Teemay.. Pearl
Bass, Cisco, Ossabar, P0rtola Queen, Louise B.,
Media. Osaudene. Great Caesar, 100.
Second race, Futurity course; selling-Plume.
Netting, Alchemist. Sir Angus. Lovely Mari.
BurneI. Tillinghast Z. NJ. Fry, Satkass. 1O7;
Silver Grain. 100; silk. l05; Glennadeane, 90.
Third race, Futurity course; selling.Tony
Faust. Captain John, no; Bitter Sir, Madeline
Muserave, Poppy. Yellow Foot. Jessupburn. Chief
Desmond. Nebraska Lass, Father Stafford, 1O1
Belle Kingston Inavguratio 102.
Fourth race, six Yurlongs; handicap-Enheld,
il6: Daddy Clip, 105; Balronia. 101; Jack Paine.
Colonel Jack, 100.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth; selling
Onatassam. liz: Cabin Kaiserhon, Elgin, Treas
ure Seeker. Doyalta, 100; Swell Girl, 104
sixth race. seven furlon&s: selling-Allnoss,
ia; Adriuche, Nebul0us. @Wap. ]. G. Glen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
A Portrait of Charles Anthem.
From the Columbia Quarterly.

From the Columbia Quarterly.
His outward personality. was unique
and impressive. He was a trif1e under
the average height, erect as an Indian
and inclining to portliAess. His head
was superb and his features strong and
finely cut. He was punctiliously neat
in his dress. the style OF which was
never varied. A short sack coat hung
straight from his ample shoulders.
merging in front into q black satin
vest and an expanse OF spotless linen.
relieved only by q very small gold pin,
the whole surmounted by q black satin
stock and q high standing collar with
rounded corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
sEAMEN ARE COMMENDED.
One Saved Mates Life, the Other
Valuable Property.

Irwin Johnson seaman on the battle
ship North Carolina, about twenty-five
years old. mailing from Hope Mills. N.
c., was acting as coxswain of q, steam
launch of that vessel. October 20 when
F. NJ Sellers. ordinary seaman on the
battIeship. fell into the water from the
stern of the launch. Sellers was heav-
lily clad in winter clothing and oil skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Buxton Spa.
From the London chronicls.

from the Iondon Chr0nlcN. 80
Buxton, unlike many less fortunate
English spas, has never gone back In
fame. and the members OF the Iron and
Steel Institute now gathering at the old
Roman watering place will fnd her popu-
larity even greater than when she was
doomed at the end Of the. eighteenth CEN
fury. That untirtng expounder Of the
marvellous, Mr.. Sullivan, found that the
resort Of company" TO Buxton In ITS
was considerable, FOR at least three or
four houses are entirely fitted up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
How She Earned It.

From Harpers Weekly
Cultivate a little more sunshine In
your disposition. my dear" said Mr.. Dub
biey Happiness and success in life de-
pend upon the quantity of rays one
emits."
VERY well. John" replied Mrs. Dub
bley. TN do my best. but think I'd be
happier and more successful into the bar
gain IL you would emit ten-dollar raise
In my allowance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Members Of Advisory Board.
All the Difference.

From Lippincott's.s
81 shouldn't mind having my contribu-
tions paid for on publication, were it
not"
WHAT" ,.e
..That my meals have to be paid for
on acceptance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Colored School Athletes to Meet.

The second meeting Of the athletic
league Of the 1colored public schools has
been called for $50 o'clock next Tuesday
In the assembly hall Of the n Street
High School Plans for the permanent
organf3ation of the league will be made
at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
,ha otBcers Of the association are: Mrs.

The officers Of the association are: Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock of New York city,
president; Mrs. Daniel Manning. Mrs
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. Hensey r. Mallory, MISS
Bessie ]. Kibbey and Mrs. Frederick NC
CURE, vice presidents; Mrs. Leslie G.,
Wead. Mrs. Frederick K. Thompson and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. trustees; Mrs.
Susanna p. Gage, recording secretary;
Miss Florence Guernsey, corresponding
secretary: Mrs Frank Northrop, q Fast
45th street, New York city, treasurer, and
Charles ]. Bell. president Of the American
Trust Company, of Washington, trustee
OF the permanent fund.
Members of Advisory Board.
On the advisory council are United
States Senator Elihu Root. Gen. Horace
Porter, Thomas Nelson Page. Dr.. s. Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia. Dr. William
welsh of Baltimore, DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt. secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; DR.. Edwin Alderman. president of
the University of Virginia; DR.. Ira Rem
sen president ~sof Johns Hopkins UNI
versity: Prof H. Fairchild Osborn, presi-
dent OF the American Museum of Natural
History of New York; DR.. Charles w.
penney president Of the University Of
Cincinnati; DR.. John A. ,Wyeth, president
OF the New York Academy OF Medicine,
and Charles ]. Bell OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

the accommodation Of strangers, reckon
ed as at least 800" Another eighteenth
century admirer Of Buxton writes gloom
lily of the situation as '-in a bottom sur
rounded by sterile hills and cherries
Objects" but warns up when he reflects
upon the efficacious qualities of its wal
ers. Il recollect." he announces, with
rapture the return Of spirits. the flight
of pain and .the termination Of my long.
long crippled limbs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
In q Quiet Way.

From the Boston Transcript.
He-Do the Browns give much to char
ity?"
She-Oh. yes they board many Of their
relatives nearly all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
FAST BASKET BALL.
Y. M. C. A. Quint Trims 0riole Ath.
letic Club.

The Ofiole Athletic Club basket ball
team was defeated by the Y. M. C. A.
Boys Department team last night In the
gymnasium of the latter by the score of
. to 10. The Qriole team. which is
made up Of men. had a slight lead at the
end Of the first half, the score being ID
to II in favor of the men. but the boys
came back strong in the second half, they
making II points to their opponents 8.
the final score being % to 10 In favor
of the Boys Department team.
The all-round playing OF Mason and
Steed was the feature Of the game. the
former shooting seven goals. German
played well for the losers. The lineup
was as follows:
Y. N. C. A. Positions. Y Orioles.
Rutherford. Left forward. .Crawiori
Steeu... niSnt. tolWaru.. =. = AhSier
Mason. ......... Center. .Gorman
Schwelser McGhanLett guard. Osborne. Lawns
Nelson. Bingley. =. Right guard ~ -. Birch
Field goals-Mason' 10, Saeed- ~. Nelson ",
Schwegler. German t0l. Crawford 10, Frasier
Free t0sses-Steed u, German ~. Referee
Mr.. Long. ScOrer-Mr. GTieb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Project Urged by George
/: Washington Association.
eosf FIXED AT $4,000, 600
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock in City to.
Solicit Subscriptions.
BIG FUND ALREADY PLEDGED
Plans for Endowment to Meet Cur.
rent Running Expenses-Promi-
nent Board Members.

= For the purpose of renewing her efforts
to erect in this city an immense public
auditorium, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, presi-
dent of the George Washington MeHuria
Association, arrived in Washington yes
terday and established headquarters at
the Arlington Hotel. She will remain
in Washington until the campaign In
the interest of the association is1sweiii
under way. A. ~, ,s.s,
Il shall be here for "a, week or two.
said Mrs. Dimock last evening; "and
before / leave hope to have large
donation pledged to the auditorium fund.
When / was here last springsat the meet
ings of the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Board Of Trade the citizens of Wash
ington promised me their support, and
j know that L can count on them.
Need of, Auditorium. =
The need for a large auditorium at
the capital of this great nation is gen.
orally recognized. and 1 know Of no bet
ter way of getting it than in erecting
building as a memorial to George
Washington. We must get to work on
this project right now OF the few per-
sons that / have seen since my arrival
all have pledged their support, and / feel
certain that Washington will do its share
In carrying out this national and patri-
Otto undertaking.
we want TO have such large SUBJ
.scription fund pledged this winter that
we can go TO Congress during the present
session for site for the building. l ex-
pect to. see the Memorial Hall erected
during the Taft administration.
Il am anxious to have Washington
take am active part in the campaign,
which is now being carried on in many
states of the Union and when | go to
people elsewhere for subscriptions l will
be able to tell them what Washington
! has done
LAS the building is going to be erected
in this city persons in New York and
other cities naturally ask what the CAPT.
tai has contributed toward the fund ]
have many large subscriptions promised
me in New York, provided the people in
Washington take a substantial interest
IN the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Fees and Dues.

The entrance fee for those who wish
to become members of the association Is
placed at IS; this, includes the dues for
the first year; thereafter the annual dues
are 81 Life membership costs S. Each
contributor is given a receipt on which is
the engraved head Of Washington, and
his name and address Is entered on the
permanent records OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Our Cut Glass and Marble Room.


Jardinie ana uAr sta,ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
= Cooperation Plans Under Way.

Business men of Washington are now
planning to cooperate with the me-
mortal association in, raising. the, build
ing fund The scientific societies Of the
National Capital have pledged about
100000. II is thought. that about $4,000
additionaF will be contributed by the ma
tional organizations with which these So
cieties are affiliated. Even. the. school
children of Washington contributed, in
dimes and quarters, more than $1,000
cash. which, has been turned over to the
associations treasurer In New York city.
pledged by financiers or others in New
York, Boston, AT anita and other cities
throughout the country.
make the subscriptions to the building
funu national in character. The building
is TO be the tribute of the present gen.
Grafton to Washington.
In an appeal to the public Mrs. Dimock
said: Every one of US must have a part
In this undertaking. / ask each of you
TO contribute at least 81 to this building
fund We also solicit larger contribu-
tons. In this way we shall accomplish
. most patriotic purpose. and also pro-
vide for the carrying out in the highest
sense of the word the great thought OF
Washington, which as yet has not been
recognized by the American people in
any concrete form.
Every child should wear a George
Washington button, which costs 10 cents.
With this fund 1t is hoped to erect one
wing OF the building, which will be the
children's tribute to Washington"