davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
DR.. n. u. Burnett arrived IN L.

Dr.. n. y. Burnett arrived In La
mar Friday with a new Auburn
automobile from Wichita. He
may possibly resume his practice
here.
F. L. Brownlee of the Payne In
vestment Co.. is preparing to close
-he OFFICE opened here about year
ago and with his wife will return
@ their former home In Holly.
Mr.. Wallace, of the Lamar Hard
ware Company. has bought a nice
new house on 10th street south of
of railroad from Mr.. Townsend and
he and his family have moved to
same.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs.
l.. F. Adams entertained the ladies'
of the Round Table Club and a
few of her friends in honor of
Mrs. Slater and Miss Raymond. 1t
proved pleasant afternoon for
|all.
Contractor P. s. Lynch says his
force at the high school building
did the biggest days work of con-
srete laying on Wednesday that
was ever done in Lamar. and they
Are rapidly finishing up that part
of the work.
The cable attached to . car Of
coal being hauled upon the coal
chute broke Saturday allowing the
car TO 60 to the bottom. No one
was hurt but most OF the coal was
spilled and soms damage w&s done
10 the car.
Word from Roy Holbert. who re-
emily joined the army as musician
avs that he 10 on the Mexican
border and enjoying things i'm
nensely. The army moDihzed
here consists of artillery. infantry
and cavalry. not excepting several
aeroplanes.
Mr.. +. G. Howe, general man
ager of the American Beet Sugar
Co.. has been spending several days
in the city. during which time he
travelled about the section inspect
ing the company farms. Mr.. Howe
expressed himself as being very OPP
Jomistic over the conditions that
,xist in Prowers county.
The first base ball game of the
ieason here was played Friday af-
.ernoon by the members of the
faculty and the Seniors and result
ed In q victory for the former by
score of 8 to 2. Professor Day
made the star play Of the game by
hitting . home run aud bringing In
three runs for the faculty. The reg
ular high school schedule has moi
yet been arranged.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
Quick Action.

The Register office on Tuesday
night had an accident that came
yery near stopping the work of the
night shift. but through the prompt
ness and courtesy of the electri
ompany repairs were made with
lispatoh and the plant was soon
cunning again. Quick action" is
ne motto of the company and they
are giving their customers good
service.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
moved to the grounds.

II you should hear any one in
curing for. H. B. Manville. presi--
dent of the board of education,
these days, Ii will be safe to say
that he Is at the new high school
site, where he is giving personal
attention to the foundation work.
The large ash trees that Mr.. Man
Vile is having moved to the school
site are adding much to the appear
ance of the block.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29

, est and best bidder for cash. for the
purpose Of satisfying said note and In
trust.
Dated this 9th day of February. A.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
| Sheriff and Acting Sheriff OF Prowers
County, Colorado. Successor in Trust.
First pub. Mar. I, 1911.
| Last pub. Apr. Ssh.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
The Folly Of Pasturing Too E~ry

Springttime is always welcomed
by the farmer because II means
an end to the winters work Of car
ing for and feeding the cows So
anxious is he to get rid OF this
work that he often turns the cows
to pasture before the porper time.
Early grass is commonly termed
,washy, and contains little nutrimen
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
Christian Church Bulletin

Morning sermon next Lords
day VIII be an illustrated SER
mon to the children.
Evening sermon. "A Whole
some Atmosphere in which to
Live"
The presence OF a goodly
crowd ut Bible school on last
Lords day. In the face OF the
storm. developed the fact that
. numb are working fos Bibles
for regular attendance,
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29

Lasrs Dag Services
Dibls School 100. ..o:l6 o. N.
MerniAs worsAiD ..11:ee o. N.
Cp0aunion Service 1890 m.
Evening Worship $500 p. m.
Nh-wsek 6ervices
Prayer Meeting. Wed 1850 p. N.
Choir Practice. Thu. 1880 pm.
nth rra3aing Claas.
rrslay -. ......7:ss .. n
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29
INCUBATORS

We In position to show InsusaAsss. Aavag
follow.
Lee Not the
Tells
rssus ALSO little book called Mays Psay
couelsts Tells ehseksns:
priced Dssasss. ses
Supplies RemsdisA
The Lamar register., 1911-03-29

lee w TX M ~ N N II n
Moral whitinghin spent Sunday
with friends in La Junta.
Frank Dowler was In La Junta
\ Tuesday attending to business.
Carl Horn Is visiting for q few
days in Lamar with his parents.
A. N. Parrish spent the week end
in Lamar attending to business.
Lee wager has returned from q
weeks pleasure trip In Kansas City.
Mrs. Miliss Bartholomew Is in
Chicago this week attending to bus
mess.
J. R. Kincade of La Junta was
In Lamar lat week attending to
business.
Mrs. Nellie Reed and Mrs. H.
G. Asher were Denver passengers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gould were
morning.
c. B. McNerney was a passenger
Of No. IL Friday afternoon for Des
Moines. Iowa.
W. A. Long came up from Holly
saturday to spend the week with
his family here.
Miss Aaude Miller has returned
from a visit with her paren-
In Canon 0ity.
MIR. Yeager Is building y new
house out OH 18th street Jusl soutL
Oh the railroad.
lhe q. o. b. dancing CLUB will
give their second dance n K. OF p.
hall Friday night.
Mrs. U. z. Reed has returned
from q two weeks visit with her
parents In Denver.
The Colorado Woman's club met
Tuesday afternoon at the homo OF
Mrs. A. Friedman.
Miss Eunice Clark u able TO re-.
sumo her duties as nurse after sew
eraI Gays illness.
ii. l.. Lubers OF Las Anima<s wa.
In Lamar Friday and SATURDAY at
lending 70 business.
Chas. Doughty 10 down from
Boulder. spending his spring vaca--
ton with his parents.
The X. of p. members held
very deiighLaLl sII.her at tnei
0tooms Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. N. williams
s2.nt last Sunday In Fort Collins
with their son Hayes
Mrs. John Mace - spending .
couple or weeAs with relatives a.
the old home in Missouri.
The ladies OF the Round Table
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs.. L. y. Adams
Fred Townsend is building new
bungalo next to Prof. Jones resi-
dence on South 9th street.
L. H. Nanville left last week for
Southern California where he will
spend several weeks with his wife.
Mr.. Taylor is building neal
brick house in the Southwest part
of town, near Judge Pixies home.
=. L. Harris returned Saturday
from Portland. Oregon. where he
was called by the death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Everett left Fri
day monirng for Pueblo where the
latter will take treatment at
VClark's Springs.
We are informed that Bob Wood
ard and Bob Christy have both sold
nd
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Between Midnight and Dawn.

r. ROM all outward appearances
~ our first, and only. dinner as
guests OF the Baron Won Sell
dorf, dictator Of Brescia, was
all that could be desired, but a strong
underCurrent of unrest ran beneath
the surface. That the governor was
uneasy, having the fateful papers on
his mind, went without saying. The
countess, also, had much to occupy
her thoughts; Morgan and Captain
Haupmann were, theoretically, sit
ting upon a powder mine, which might
at any hour explode. Young Won
Seldorf. baking at his approaching
marriage, had, through the good
graces Of the butler, partaken freely
Of the old cavalryman confronting
room, had food for thought. And 1t
is probable the three or four officers
who completed the party nourished
troubles of a personal nature.
But each acted his part We
ate the excellent fare set before
us. drank the countess cham
pagne, and, when she had retired.
smoked our cgars and enjoyed the ad-
Vantages of electric railroads in gen.
cral, and the line which was to be in
stalled in that little corner of the
Balkans in particular. 1t was close
to 10 o'clock when the baron, rising,
gave the signal each could follow
his own devices.
A Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found in TOmOrr0w's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
GUSTAVUS AND THE COLLINS.


I Draw water from the well until we
| tell you to stop. You have let your old
mother get the water for a long time;
now you must do 1t for q while"
Gustavus took one Of the little pals
him, ''and fill 1t again"
How his back ached and his hands
We're sore, too, but the goblins were
pitiless.
Your mother was tired many times"
they told him, but you were in bed and
asleep, instead Of helping her as you
ought to have done
Then they took him to a wood Pile.
Split this wood" they said, and carry
1t into the house"
Gustavus worked until he felt he
should drop. He was so tired, but tE~
goblins did not let him rest.
Go and find the sheep" they said.
that you left out all night
When Gustavus thought he was out
Of their sight he laid down behind tree
to rest, but the goblins were upon him
In minute poking him with their sharp
fingers and little pointed shoes.
Get up" they said. your mother
work that you leave undone."
Gustavus got up and 1t seemed to
him that he Travelled miles before he
found the flock.
When he drove them into the fold he
said, Il cannot walk another STEP" and
sank upon the ground.
The goblins talked together a few
minutes, and then one Of them asked:
If We take you back to your home.
will you keep away from the tavern
and help your mother?"
Gustavus promised that he would IL
they would restore him to his natural
size and let him return to his home.
The goblins ran away and returned
with long tube and pump, but Gus
tavus was past being frightened he was
30 tired.
The COLLINS put one end Of the tube
into Liustavus' mouth and began work.
ing the handle Of the pump.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE GRAY WOLF
IV F.
Copyright Munse Company
Iy F. X. SCRLBNER


I of vines. Suddenly he turned.
THE risk will be douUly great, for
we have not only exterior dangers
| against which to contend but, once
on the inside, Shulhof may refuse to
listen to reason and a trap may be
| sprung upon us where we should ex-
pect assistance. Yet, risk or no risk,
| II is the only way open. AS we cannot
enter by the door. It becomes neces-
sary to make use of the window
| said he gravely.
"Of ShulhofS room?"
What else? the second from the end
toward the mountains. With those
vines to aid him, McGregor would go
before, he and l."
l looked at the opening in the wall,
twenty-five feet above the ground.
and the tangle of vines, the main
stems of which were as large around
as mans wrist. Then the clank of
sGber came to US through the shrub
berry. 1t was the sentinel. pacing the
walk which ran close to the foot OF
the wall. The voice of Captain Haup-
mann sounded just behind US.
You would enter the majors room
in that manner? Do you know, my
friend, 1T might mean a bullet in the
head II you were discovered; perhaps
from the sentinel, perhaps from Shul-
hof. who might suspect some one was
entering to assassinate him"
ut is possible l may count on either
one of you to guard against such dan
ger from the sentinel; the greatest
risk will come when once in the room;
but it must be taken" answered Nor
gan shortly.
The Brescan INDUCED in a despair
ing gesture; his eyes travelled over
Morgan from head to foot.
For a child. yes; even for your
will be dark, a heavy weight will
snap a vine here and there, 'for you
cannot pick your way with certainty.
l admire your pluck, my friend, but
vines from the WALL" said he.
And in truth there was wisdom in
the suggestion. for Morgan had not
been fashioned on the lines of an
acrobat, who might scale a ladder of
swinging vines.
And then the devil of reckIessness
laid hold Of me and filled me with
desire to rush to probable destruc-
uon- While l am not what can be
styled little man, l was far below
Panions. and especially Morgan. Had
! reasoned the matter calmly l might
have hesitated; possibly II was the
enthusiasm Of the moment, probably
the suspicion that something was
expected of me in such an emer-
gency.. Scarcely before I was aware
OF IT the words passed my lips.
Yes. 1t would be folly for a heavy
man to trust to the support of the
vines; but I, who am lighter, can
manage it."
Morgan nodded gravely.
1T is a necessary risk which can
not be put off, for no one knows
what action this governor may decide
upon at any hour. To be enabled to
seize the first favorable opportunity
we must regain possession OF the pa
pers. The game is worth the candle"
said he
Ten minutes later. having outlined
the plan of action. we left the sum-
mer house and retraced our steps to
the veranda. l had examined as care
fully as possible under the circum-
stances what was to be the scene of
my coming adventure. To climb the
care and agility; the real danger
would begin with the entrance
through the window. into the room
occupied by the crippled Brascian.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
General and Mrs. Biddle
in New Hampshire
for Summer.

Gen. William p Biddle, U. s. NJ. c..
commandant Of the Marine Barracks
and Mrs. Biddle have gone to Jefferson
N. H.. for the remainder OF the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Darlington Moore, of Chevy
Chase. has gone to Newport for a visi,
to her mother, Mrs: Lewis Cass Led
yard.
Representative and Mrs. J. Charles
Linthicum Of Maryland, who have beer
in upper New York State for several
days, are new at Saratoga Springs.
Senator ". Murray Crane has re-
turned to Washington after a week s
visit to Mrs. Crane and their family
Mass.
Mrs. Arnold Hague, who has been
spending a few days in Washington,
has returned to Newport.
Mstn MTi Thomas G. Martin and P.r Mos tss
the remainder of the summer.
Commander Spencer Wood. U. 8. N.
and Mrs. Spencer Wood sailed over
from Newport to Narragansett Pier
last night, entertaining at dinner on
board, on their arrival at the Pier, Mr..
and Mrs. Edson Bradley, of Washing
ton, who are spending a few days
there.
=
Mrs. Cullop, wife Of Representative W.
A. Cullop Of Indiana, is spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
=
Bartlett of Georgia, who have been at
the Cochran all winter, have taken an
apartment at the Ontario for the re-
mainder Of the session.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

You better not try it," said the lit
tie man, "or you will get the worst
Gustavus began to laugh. and he
down on rock under the tree. II
could shake dozen like you with one
nand, said Gustavus. Who are
| man. and Il % You think so a dozen oae hike IKE
me would be only a handful, will
give you chance to try" And he
gave a low whistle as he finished
Before Gustavus could reply the rock
upon which he was sitting seemed to
open In the middle. and he felt himself
held tightly between It, And then from
an an sides .nS came COLLINS running, tumb-
were hundreds OF these queer little mem @
He tried to get away. but he was
held firmly betuee the rocks. The COB
lin In the tree began to laugh and
shake as many as You like" he @ said ian
Gustavus stretched out his arm and
caught several of the goblins in his big
hand. but he dropped them quickly with
a cry OF pain. for he felt as though his
needles.
%! no" they laughed. dancing around
as Gustayus dropped them. we may
be T9m small; but but We we are eS poEerfui"
time at the tavern and neglecting your
book" said one goblin, and your poor
old mother. too. We have decided TO
teach you how TO work"
'Nepo. Nepor' they called, and the
rock opened wider and Gustavus felt
himself sliding down, down. and then
bump. he sat up and looked around
There were houses and trees and
water just like any other land, hut
everything looked small
We will shrink him first" said one
goblin, and Gustavus say the goblins
coming from all directions carrying lit
tle buckets.
They began pouring the contents Of
these buckets over Gustavus, and he
felt himself growing smaller and small
er until he was no larger than the COB
Inns.
"Now. you must work" they told him
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

nourishment your hair is DUH, brittle
| and splits at ends. The only way in
the scalp vigorously two or three times
each week for a wEile, using a quinzoin
| tonic. This arouses the sluggish cir
culation and so energies the scalp tis-
sues and hair sacs that healthy activ-
ity follows. The result is dandruff or
excess oiliness disappears, the scalp
grows soft and plant and the hair be-
comes brilliant and fluffy and grows in
abuniantly. To make the tonic, mix a
half-pint alcohol with a half-pint water
and Into this pour an ounce quinzoin
and your tonic Is ready.
R g.: Impoverished blood causes the
tired. worn feeling and that lifeless
| complexion. What you require is ton
ic and energizer to cleanse the blood
and tone the system. Get an ounce Of
kardene at the drug store and dissolve
it in half pint alcohol. then add one
make a full quart Take a tablespoon
full before meals and you will soon no
tice a return Of health and energy.
Mrs. Ben: You can rid the skin of
tan and freckles and Danish those fine
iires by using a greaseless cream-jelly
made as follows: To half-pint cold
water add two teaspoonfuls glycerine
and an ounce Of almozoin.' Let stand
seNerdI nourS oeloIe using Apply 80
cream-jelly after washing and drying
the skin, massaging gently, and you
will find the skin Is soon freed of black
heads, pimples, and other impurities
and grows soft and satiny and takes on
dainty tint Of genuine health.
Mrs B. u: No doubt the greasy
creams induced the fuzz to grow thick
e. on your cheeks. You can easily get
rid of the growth II you get an ounce
of delatone from the druggist and mix
little with water to form a thick
paste. Spread on hairy surface and af-
ter two or three minutes rub OF and
wash, and the hairs are gone. Delatone
costs a dollar an ounce, but II works
quickly an( well.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

, F.. D.: Long walks are extremely IA
tiguing and dieting is torturous. You
can reduce your weight by much more
simple method and at the same tune
avoid any danger of overtaXation to
the vital organs If you get four ounces
rarnotis and dissolve in pint and a
half hot water. When cool take a
tablespoonful before meals. This, you
will find. is a pleasant and sure way to
dissolve the fatty tissue without leaving
the skin f1abby or wrinkled-
Miss X: Your objection to a wet
shampoo because of the work entailed
will te overcome II you get package
of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful
in cup of hot water, then pour lit
tie at q time on the scalp and massage
wonderfully cleansing lather. When
the scalp and hair are rinsed you will
find both immaculately clean, and the
hair will dry quickly and evenly and
have a rich gloss and softness-
Grace: So long as you use powder
you will have an oily skin and other
complexion troubles, because the min
ute particles clog the pores and hinder
the work of nature This simple lotion
cleansing agent to the skin: Dissolve
four ounces SpurmaN in one-half pint
hot water, add two teaspoonfuls glycer-
inc, and when cool apply. rubbing gently
until dry. The use of this lotion clears
the skin Of pimples. blackheads, freck-
les, and tan. and makes 1t soft, smooth,
and velvety. The continued use of this
spurmax lotion overcomes that oily,
shiny condition, is invisible when on,
and does not rub or spot in hot weather.
NJ. A: Nature must be assisted II you
would have brilliant. magnetic eyes.
Even though your eyes are dull, they
will grow strong and have the sparkle
and lustre of youth If you make up and
use this eye tonic: Into one pint cold
water, dissolve an ounce of crystos.
Putting two or three drops in each eye
twice daily relieves the smart and ache.
strengthens weak eyes, and in many IN
stances does away with glasses.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

He felt himself growing larger and
lar ger. IF they give one more pump,
he thought. Il will burst" and he closed
his eyes, expecting it to happen.
''ChirL. chirp." sounded near him. and
when he opened his eyes there he was
sitting under a tree and a robin was
singing in the branch over his head.
This is the place where / saw that
gOrlin in the tree" said Gustavus. Il
wonder II have been right here all
night ard dreamed or whether they did
carry ME OF to their land"
He got Up and started toward the tav-
ern. then he stopped. 1T may be they
did carry me on he said, Il will keep
away from the tavern a while and
work
As he walked toward his home. he
said. lit is much easier 10 work here
than in the goblins' land, where they
never let you rest"
And when anv OF his old companions
trv to get him to leave his flock and
Join them at the tavern he shakes his
head and replies. you better keep away
from that place. or some dark night the
goblirs will get you. too
Tomorrow's story. The Shoemaker
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
Wife of Celebrated Irish
Statesman F ormerly
Lived Here.

| Mrs. T. P. OConnor left Washington
yesterday to spend the summer at the
! Virginia Warm Springs, after stay
| Of several weeks at the Brighton.
Mrs. O'Connor, who is the wife of the
celebrated Irish member of parliament,
is former Washingtonian, and 1t is a
| rfatter of great satisfaction to her nu-
merous friends in the city that she is
| contemplating spending next winter
| here.
DR.. Dabney and Wife
To Sail For Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Virginus Dabnay will
sail from New York tomorrow for Eu-
rope, to remain abroad until fall.
=
Mrs. William McNeir, wife of the
chief clerk Of the State Department,
has Joined her mother. Mrs. Young, at
Kearsarge, n. H., for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcnn Marshall Green,
OF Stafford county. Va, have cards out
Miss Mary Ridout Green, to the Rev.
Robert Albert Griesser. The ceremony
will take place July 26, at noon, in st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Alexandria,
a. WA 10 q IilloSlOLdly " lbC
interior of China.
-
Mr.. Justice Lurton and Mrs. Lurton
will sail for Europe July %, after a
visit to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Van Devanter, at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Reta Nusbaum, Of 1926 Harvard
street. Is visiting friends in Baltimore,
Md
Miss Jessie Petit, Of the New Berne,
has returned from a months sojourn
in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
Miss Sackett Weds
Today in Connecticut.

A wedding Of note took place today
at 1:3c o'clock az Miramar, the country
place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sack
EFT. near New London. Conn, when
their daughter. Miss Audrey Townsend
Sackett, became the wife Of Stewart
Waller.
Mrs. Huntington Wolcott Jackson. of
Washington. formerly Miss Shelby Con-
verse. daughter of the late Rear Ad-
miral Converse. u. s. NJ. attended the
bride as matron Of honor. Her other
attendants were Miss Katherine Law
renee, of New York: Miss Fanny Sim
nickson. OF Philadelphia: and two flow
er girls. Dorothy Hagar and Phyllis
Thompson.
william Godfrey. Of Philadelphia was
Mr.. Walters best man. and the ushers
were Malcolm Sloane. I. Couper Lord.
Wistar Kendall. Julian Peabody, and
Charles Bradley.
The bridegroom is the son Of Robert
Waller, member Of the UniCn.
Racquet. and other clubs Is a grandson
Of John A. Stewart. and was graduated
from Harvard In 1903
A large party went up TO New Lon
dor from New York on Robert Perkins
private car. the Mohicap. and rooms
have been reserved at the Griswold
House for the wedding guests. many Of
whom are being entertained at the var
ious New london villas.
Upon their return from their bridal
trip In the fall. Mr.. Waller and bride
WILL make their home in New York at
Seventy-sIxth street and Park avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me II there is a
premium on a penny OF 1855: also on q coir
bearing Victor Emanuel III. L'Italia, 1904?
Very truly, c. H
Neither are listed in my catalogue OF
valuable coins.