davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
At the Churche. Tomorrow
St. Patrick. Catholic Church.

At 8 O'Clock. q. m, Low Mass. fol.
lowed BY bible clsss- Hymns BY
st. Cecilia's choir. Sermon In Eng.
lish.
10 .. N. High Mass. followed BY
Sunday school Music By st. Pat
rick's choir. Sermon In English.
On week days. mass 1t 1880 .. N.
Everybody cordially welcome to al
these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school at 9:45. c. N. Har.
rison. superintendent
Preaching At II a m, by Rev. J.
W. Neeley. .Ph. d.. Of Colorado Springs.
Epworth League meeting 1t $50
Rev. DR.. Neeley win also preach at
the evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
You are earnestly invited to our
services.
VfeSoytefiah Shofeh.
Sabbath school At 9:45 .. m.
Preaching At III .. M. Subject,
Palm Tree Christians"
Christian Endeavor meeting At s: 80
.. m.
Preaching At 1880 p. m. Subject.
The Surrender OF the Heart"
Prayer meeting 1880 wednesday.
G. r. MORLEY. Pastor.
~
Reformed Prssbyterian Church.
Carson street. between I'D and lth.
Sabbath school At 10 4. m.
Preaching At IL 4. m. Subject,
THE Better Sanctuary"
Christian Endeavor At $50 p. m.
Preaching At 7:30 p. m. Subject.
Refusing to Test Gods Promises"
Prayer meeting At 7:45 wednes-
day. The study Of the gospel Of
Matthew.
welcome Is extended to all.
z. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Mennonite Church.

Bishop J. S. Shoemaker, OF Free
port. Ill. secretary Of the Mennon-
lite Evangelizing and Benevolent
Board. arrived in town yesterday
morning and will NEE, with the local
board Of the Mennonite sanirariuln
today.
Bishop Shoemaker will remain In
La Junts for about five weeks and
during that time will conduct evan.
xelistic services In this city and also
In HolbroOk.
Tomorrow he will conduct services
both morning and evening In the
Mennonite church OF this city. and
In the afternoon At the county jail.
Commencing tomorrow night and con.
tinuing every night indefinitely. Bish.
op Shoemaker will conduct revival
services In the Mennonite church Of
this city. A cordial invitation 10 ex.
tended TO all to attend these ser.
vices.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Christian Church.

Sunday school At s:%5 =. m.
Sermon by the pastor At II =. m.
Meeting Of Christian Endcsvor At
$3.50 p. m.
Sermon by pastor At 1880 .. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
class at 1880 Wednesday evening.
Every body invited.
T. L. YOUNG. Minister.
First 0sptlst Church.
Sunday school At s:t5 .. m.
Preaching At II g. IN.
y. Y. =. U. At ESQ p. m.
Preaching service At 1880 p. m.
Every one. especially strangers. vel.
come at these services.
W. T. DAVIS. Pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
From Another Point of View

It's here s.--.--.
March came n something like a d andeion
Coming price taking our eggs straight up
And prairie oysters months that have an egg
n
Monday mr. rrttcb will know VIII en- he
We hear the cold storage blessing
blessing
fine nd o
Spring
But akea iii dont
summers hat
the medical profession "
gett days
candidate. informed when hormauon
is superfuous Uncle Joe still being alive
the police insists on being addressed
Andsome AIRY oweyer the pol ice ave i'm
OF charity would
remind them OF 1t so often
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
SWITCHMEN'S WIVES
ON THE COST OF LIVING

ONLY S90-perhaps because he spends
an hour with his family once in a while
or goes 10 church His wife swore
that she used 10 set the table on s22.5
a month, but now has 10 have s35
Otto DTager. grocer and butcher.
swore that his prices had risen about
so per cent in five years and that he
makes Jess profit now than then.
AS bearing on the assertion that the
people will have the choice cuts. and
that the packers have 10 have high
prices for them on account Of the
difficulty in disposing OF the CHEAP
meats. the merchants testified that
their great trade with these hundred.
amonth families was in hearts. livers
kidneys and cheap meats
a hundred month was big wages.
too. only yesterday
Mr.. Elkins. get move on. And per
al the receipted bills kept in the upper
right-hand bureau drawer under Mr.
McKinleys picture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Can YOU cook?
Can your daughter cook?
Can you do intelligent marketing?
Is your daughter learning TO do In
telligent marketing?
These are the personal applications
which we ask you. Madam. 10 make
of the indictment found by DR.. Har-
vey w Wiley against American wo-
men.
Cookery has been for a hundred
thousand years. perhaps, the art
preventative OF the race In which
women have taken most pride. They
have touched their men folks hearts
through the medium OF their stom-
achs. Boys with tendency 10 wan
dering have returned 10 their homes
for the sake OF renewing their &C
auaintance with mothers cookery.
Girls have had held up before them
the beacon light OF the example OF
mothers cake and mother-in-law's
bread.
Love Is a vital function, and all
vital functions depend on food Are
the American women degenerating in
this matter Of seeing 10 IL that the
food that sustains life is OF the right
sort?
Well. perhaps they are-and then
again perhaps they are not. ProL
Wiley speaks OF the superior charac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Guilty or Not Guilty, MADAME

ter OF French cookery. Comparisons
are odious. and that of the French
cuisine in which flavors are impaired
in place OF better ones destroyed with
that OF the American housewives
dainties IS especially so.
The fact is this. probably. that DR..
Wiley is Judging by the conditions in
the large cities There cookery is be-
coming lost art because the girls
have no chance TO learn II. They are
in shops and factories and live in
apartments. and eat az restaurants.
and are utterly undomesticated Cook
ery has been destroyed with the
home And even here. the domestic
science class in evening school and
day school Is surely bringing back a
better day in American cookery-a
dav when the average girl viii know
how 10 buy. how TO cook, how 70
serve. and all more scientifically and
thoroughly than the average girl OIL
40 years ago knew. Just now. now
ever u may be admitted that the
young women in the great cities are
allowed to grow up in ignorance OF
this the most feminine OF arts, ana
that on which home happiness SO
much depends.
But the great cities are not Amerl-
ca. In the small cities. in the couh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

If that committee that Senator e.
kins is trying TO get appointed-or mas
col ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO know the real
facts about. me great npllft In the cos
OF living, IL better so TO the American
wife.
Any report that isn't based on what
the women say may be rejected as
bogus.
The switchmen in the Chicago yards
are striking, or are arbitraiing
strike. and the arbitration board Is
taking testimony as TO whether the
wages are as high as they should be
for switchmen, or too high for the rail-
ways.
Ii has been assumed that a man
cannot switch unless he is alive. and
that in order to be alive he must make
q living.
They have been swearing the wives
of these switchmen 10 tell the truth
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth. as TO the cost OF living; and
here is some OF the testimony.
Geo. w. Miller. switchmen. earns
800 a month by IL 10 Is hours a day
every day in the month, Sundays In
c,uded-the rest of the time he sleeDs
or leafs. Mrs. Miller testified that on
that salary she couldn't send her
daughter to high school because OF
Chicago food and rent prices. She
couldn't buy clothes for the Older son
good enough TO hang together and re-
vert TO the younger. Under schedule
TX" they fall apart and new ones have
10 be bought for both.
Mrs. Geo. w. Bradley used TO GET
along with $50 a month for the food
of the family, but now she has to allow
SlB A month: and" she said. we
don't live "a well.
Mrs. J. w. Richards swore that she
could not give her FIVE children what
10y should have In the way Of food
- what her husband earns. We can
Roye meat" said she. only once a
-. Butter and eggs are too much
- q luxury."
& -, H u. Norman's husband earns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE

A company OF Thespians in MIS-.
Henry Ward Beecher's dramatic New
York success. Uncle Toms Cabin,
al The opera house Saturday.
Zed Hornswoggle is panied with an
broken ankle in his leg.
Tom Henbrooder. who was sent 10
state prison from here for arson Il
reported living a quiet and retired HE
lbs Sheriff Roy Punklatch, who Is back
from there.
Two funerals this week and num-
her OF other social events.
Rev and Mrs. Tyebind are back TO
their activities In this busting burg,
much refreshed after quiet sojourn
in Philadelphia.
After two days spent with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mousewortn.
Rhoda Mouseworth has gone back to
her musical art a phonograph sales
lady In the city.
Sheriff Roy Punkiatch is confined 20
his home H. the Jail on account OF hav-
ing 20 watch a prisoner. NERITAS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

which you felt quite sure belonged
10 your guardian. Hut. strange 20 say,
when your guardian turned up unex-
roctedly he was wearing the ring.
For some reason or another your
guardian chose 10 ignore the very
questionable appearance OF John Stern
In the house. he even invited him into
his study 10 discuss certain matters.
after the discussion John Stern left
TIE house. presumably still wearing
that strange ring. Is that sou
SO far as | could say. yes" Ailsa
replied but what has this to do
with ito
\ great deal. as | am going to show
you. Now. Lady Altamont says that
the lady who was so mysteriously
done nearly 60 death in her house is
a total stranger TO her She is pre-
pared TO swear that she has not tho
Personally. | have my doubts. but let
II pass for the moment"
What Is she like?" Ailsa asked
With pardonable curiosity.
Dark. and foreign-looking Very
PR possessing and fairly young They
laid her on the bed Just as they found
her. her dress and hair apparently
were very little dsOrdercd As far
as her couture was concerned. She
Uieht have come straight from her
dresSlng-room. first noticed little
round. colored discs in that lovely
hair and in her corsage Then IL
seemed % me that the poor creatures
dress partook OF the nature OF cos
tune more or less likely 20 be worn
at a fancy dress ball The little coll
ored discs puzzled m efor moment.
until ! made Them out at last. They
were confetti"
Ailsa looked up In puzzled kind
OF way, as il not quite understanding.
Rurles went on
1T WAS confetti. beyond question"
Burles said. Il noticed further traces
OF II along the corridor, and into tho
boudor Now that unhappy lady must
either have been carried from the
boudoir. though she was not found
there. or she must have walked along
the corridor, with the bits Of con-
fetti dropping off her dress but then
| made the discovery that the con-
fetti led like a scent up 10 the cur
tain here. which induced me TO be-
lieye that she came from your house.
or. # she didn't the assassin did.
That is why | asked YOU TO open the
door for me. | have something else
10 tell YOU presently As 10 the poor
victim
Foreign looking did you say"
Ailsa exclaimed. that reminds me.
Have You forgotten that very striking
shadow on the blind? The Southern.
looking woman with the peculiar fan
and the strange comb like the shape
Of a harp in her hair Did she remind
YOU"
why. i.- the same woman" Burles
said in an excited whisper Would
that | had your feminine mind for de-
tall The comb was still in her hair.
And the woman who is lying at
deaths door so close 10 us was the
lady Of the fan And but for you
should never have made this vital
discovery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
WOMAN HURLED TO DEATH.

PERRY Mich, March while
walking on the track late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Edgar Vreeland. OF
Morrice. was struck and killed by the
east bound flyer on the Grand Trunk
road. Mrs. Nreeland had been visit
ing here and when she found her 70.
turn west bound train was several
hours late she started TO walk TO Nor
rice, two and a half miles. II is sun.
posed She became confused when the
two trains passed and stepped In
front OF the flyer. She was knocked
clear OF the track and died without
recovering consciousness. soon after
reaching Morrice. Her husband is
Morrice photographer who recently
lost his gallery by FIRE. Mrs. Vree.
land was 35 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
CHAPTER m.-(continued).

IS''FN' ~ AOS'N'''~N-f
Burles' eyes glistened. He felt that
he Was getting on now. The would
be murderer had vanished. leaving no
sign OF trace behind. What II ne
had come from next door? Certainly
the loose confetti, Ike a boys paper
chase scent pointed 20 the tact
Burles thought a moment and then
hastily scribbled something on a leaf
from his pocket book This he dis
patched by constable TO Miss LEROY.
impressing upon the messenger that
he was 10 deliver II into Ailsa's own
hand and get an answer from her
lips.
The detective laid his watcn upon
The table once his messengcr had re-
tired and carefully licked of five
minutes Then he closed the door OF
The boudoir and fastened IL with a
couple OF wedges
The constable had strict orders 20
stay outside and see that his chief
was not disturbed The sixth minute
was nearly over before the curtains
drew back and AilSa stood disclosed.
Is there anything very dreadful -
she asked. They told me that II was
murder that But perhaps had bet
ter come no further into the room. u
there is any risk"
There Is no risk whatever" Rurles
fastened 10 say. And as yet II Is
not possible 10 determine whether
murder has been done or not. only
that | have made discovery that
want 10 tell You about have hal
the pleasure OF your acquaintance for
but little while Miss LEROY. ana
IL is strange that you have become
Involved IN the mystery In SO short q
time have an idea that the would
be assassin entered this house by that
secret passage
But that is impossible" Ailsa
cried II was here nearly all night.
went 10 bed
1t might have been done before or
after YOU went 70 bed" Burles inter
rupted THE assassin might have
come this way withou, YOU being any
the wiser He might have concea -
himself in this house and returned by
the way he had come
But wnen | came down this morn
Ing all the doors were fast"
Yes. but the skyight way may not
I
careful examination OF The body of the
unconscious victim. and have made
startling discovery May come
into your studio FOR a moment. or is 1t
too risky"
Ailsa hesitated a moment before
she replied
Il should say that II would be quite
safe FOR the next half-hour. she said.
"Old Susan Is never down before
eight and her husband Is away; she
is the only servant in the house
should like 70 see what Won have 10
show me Come this way. please"
Burles followed quietly His face
had grown grave, he held a little Oh
jet In his hand
You told me a story last night, you
: also had a nocturnal visitor who gave
the rame OF John Stern. You will rec
ollect telling this 70 Miss Wanless and
myself You We're surprised to dis
cover that your visitor was wearing a
unique ring Of rlibies and diamonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
TWo.MINUTE VAUDEVILLE.

Thud: Say helped an old lady
across the crowded street today.
Slap. Huh. what did that polite
action get you?
Thud. II got me across.
SLAP. Do you know what your brain
reminds me of?
Thud: ! don't see how my brain
can remind you Of anything.
Slap: That's what meant re
minds me Of nothing.
Thud Huh. what do You know
Tell me- why they have a gong at box
ing matches.
Slap. SO they can hear the prize
ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

try towns, in, the villages. on the
farms. and in most Of the suburbs OF
America we prefer. 10 accept the Nevi-
denco OF our own senses that Amerr
can women still can cook. Cookery
was never better done than II is now
done In the average. medium-well-on
American home. the home where the
wife still stays az home and does most
OF her own work. and where the hus
band works for the money 10 settle
the bills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
THE STORY OF A BLUSH.

The sudden reddenng OF the face owing some mental shock
of blood the blood vessels
The feeling bushing
is OF
of
ralor
Thus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Now the Rockefeller Foundation.
An incorporated institution to
give away the money of an old man
who has more of it than he knows
what to do with.
All of this money to be used for
charity-CHARITY, a thing its ac-
emulation knew little Of.
Erstwhile little oil dealers, crush.
ed. come forward please and hold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Trixie Friganza's real name Is Della
Edna OCallahan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
UNPOPULAR SCIENCE
BY A. o. CONDO.

SZ1PI/NC at % IN ne
D/>9 CR 1M, DP1W q
L/NE 70 q TH<W 10
C. ZAEN "a D IrEN To
e IHSN 70 r. IHSN To
e.. IHFN To II" I1Ew 70
" 3ND FROu TnERS 70
j. now DRAW q INK
IRON X "a L D0IWc
mr. \ SANE ERow M.
To NJ
By F0LLOw/WC IhF
P9OEF INS/P UCUOW,c
70 I1E LETTER you
WI Be con r/Vc<O
THP7 MOS1 P~y OERSo~
W16LE/GEWcS <2vD g y
MONEY IN -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The "Chantecler hat" Is the favor.
lite OF the spring milliner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
out your hands.

out hands
Standard Oil took from
you when wiped out your business IN DOLLARS CENTS
give you ambition took of
he the regard for the honesty of lost nor restore
equality division of the fruits from honest
effort
You embarked upon a business early in life
You selling oil and the future looked bright to
bright venued branch out bit by the
of your credit
You in
pictured happy when the last dollar
nc paid and wit your children about you
Suddenly telling they could buy oil cheaper
from a mysterious somebody else
You met the price this competitor put upon but
petitor still lower
price anda again your competitor went lower
And finally you discovered upon every gallon Of oil
selling you losing money
You faced proposition doing business loss OR
you FORCED adopt the
latter
losing business you dispose Of, at sacrifice
Yes your competitor would buy and he did buy OWN
then crush another little dealer
put money his business and who also building
give up a sacrifice.
You thought you had equal
,hane you had always understood competition life of trade
and you willing % a chance
was an equal chance you thought taking
for you had faith
Upon little fellows the oil business; the
honest ambition Rockefeller traded for John
Rockefeller and his crowd
business into the street worse
of years you began discouraged and spirit
broken
Come up little OF the counter.
John D. Rockefeller giving today
But what he giving away what he got from you
worked hard what worked hard for,
only away by powerful and souless
corporation going hand back object charity
He has more than spend
thousand years
that the giving Of hand full is charity
call charity John Rockefeller divide his mil
millions equally the small dealers he has driven
the oil business in and suferngl
Would you call charity would call blood money offer
ing of a stricken conscience
1T CHARITY OR SHALL WE CALL IT RESTITU
TON BY RICH MAN PREPARING TO MEET HIS
GOD2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

when a man can't prott by eSper-
fence. he can't make money az any
thing else"
That Enough" puzzle:
ENOU Gil
5 . l 3 s :
Read the letters as numbered, and
makes one hug with them.
Wellesley college janitor was pre-
sented with nice pair OF socks after
he had rescued girl from a watery
grave
RaisuN turns out 10 be still alive.
Thus he Joins the Deceased But-Not-
Dead club. Of which the charter mem
bers are Bjornstone Bjornson. Tolstoy
and King Menelik.
DIR. John d. Quackenbos comes 10
the defense Of the blends lie says
they have an equal chance IN lie.
yen And brunets have an equal
chance OF becoming blonds while
peroxide is cheap.
Wife. want 70 talk with you about
some things we need for the house.
Husband What are they?
Wife. Well, 70 begin with. dear,
don't you think We need a new spring
hat?
Does "Nusta Wa Kissa" mean that
M last T. r has been Hobsonized :
That is the African way OF saying "A
man of kindness" and that's what
they say OF I. r.
Let not the anti-tobacco agttators
overlook that Pittsburg news item
about II people being injured when
the sparks from cigar lgnlted ~
pounds OF dynamite.
DYING Plumber-Youl find ! Amt
been able 70 leave you much money
my son: it's all got 70 go 10 yer mother
and sisters. But I've beQueathed you
that Job at Smiths we've been al
such a time Don't hurry over H. ana
it'll always keep You out OF want any
way.
Nanny dear" said little Dan
what is a stepmother?'
Why. Dan. replied his mother
were I 10 die. and your dad should
marry again, the lady would De
stepmother
"Oh. I see. You'd step ont and shes
step in"
That's IT,"
Or Wiley says let the women vote
Or Wiley knows that the mana lha'
makes the soda biscuit is the haho
that rules the ballot, anyhow
Roosevelt is the most popular
American. says Speaker Cannon
Undoubtedly Il is Uncle Joe's mod
esty that caused him TO refrain IRON
mentioning the most unpopular
monkey broke up a Washington
society dinner at which II was the
guest Of honor There are some Things
for which even a monkey cannot
stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The Excited One: If ! thCught for
a minute you meant that. I'd Sap your
face
The Calm one Then you'll never
find out whether 7 mean y.
The Excited one: Why?
The Calm One Because YOU never
think for a minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Saturday, March 5.
1910
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY T. M. WHITE,

Cardinal Moth" Tho Weight OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Come Up, Small Dealer,
To John DIS Great Pile,
As an Object Of Charity

What He Took Away From You
an DOLLARS AND cENTs) I
He ls Going To Give Back
DO We Hear This Is
chsrity7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

When a man can't profit by exper-
fence. he can't make money az any
thing else"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Or Wiley says let the women vote
Dr. Wiley knows that the hand tha'
makes the soda biscuit is the haho
that rules the ballot. anyhow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Wellesley college janitor was pre-
sented with a nice pair Of socks after
he had rescued n girl from watery
grave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

RaisuN turns out 10 be still alive
Thus he Joins the Deceased-But-Not
Dead club. of which the charter mem
bers are Bjornstone Bjornson. TolstoS
and King Menelik.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

slam them back at me, being confident l can block down the ball. That field ing practise has helped me a lot. The pitcher who can knock down two CT three hard drives that are going through over second base If he dodges them. has a big percentage on the pitcher who lodges or who is not skill ful in stopping such hits.
 The pitcher ought to work carefully with his infeld. believe a lot of my success has been due to quick hearing Many times just as start to pitch my ears catch some shout from coacher or from base runner, and I can pitch cut quickly and perhaps break up a hit and run or a steal.
 The young pitcher ought to study such points; keep his eyes and ears open all the time, practise fielding steadily, and to learn to watch every move of a batter and figure before pitching ball the position of the bat ter, the stage of the game and the probability of the batter hitting or let ting the ball go.