davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
Lamar 10, Las Animas 8

The Lamar base ball team con
tinued it's winning streak ON last
Sunday afternoon by trimming TIT
Las Animas boys to the tune oil
is to 8 in a game that was far
better than the score Indicates.
The feature of the game was the
free hitting of the Lamar boys, who
connected with the ball for thirteen
singles and two doubles. Only two
of the locals failed to get a
least one hit, while Sharkey with
three singles and Wallace with two
singles and a double were the
chief offenders. Garrett pitched
nice game, allowing only four
clean hits and two scratches ana
TO top this performance he Tanned
nine of the Las Animas batters.
The five runs made by the visiit-
ors were due mainly to loose field
ing by the locals, but after the
third inning the boys frightened up
and Las Animas never had
chance to score.
Leslie Beavers. Lamar's star
third baseman. stopped ball with
his left eye in the eighth inning
for just as he was going after the
ball Ii took a bad bound. 1t Is a
wonder that more accidents OF this
kind do not happen with the In
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

LoST-A sorrel mare. weight
100 pounds. white face. branded
IN on shoulder. Reward will be
paid for her return to ]. T. Bow
man. Rocky Ford. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
Employment
Agency
E. J. MILLER, Prop.

Best Facilities for Securing Good
workmen In all Lines.
Give US A Trial FOr
my CLASS OF WORK WANTED
Employer Will he responsible for
commission.
I3 North Main ST Lamar. Colo.
Phone Lamar $40
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
AT LAMAR COLO,
TUESDAY, JULY 4
PROGRAMME
Salute 100 a. m.

Salute 400 a.
Balloon $50 m.
Grafton by Dr. Horn 900 a. m.
Parade in front of grand st and $50 m.
Best decorated carriage SIS.
Best bicycle motorcycle $3.50.
Best comic makeup $3.50.
Ball game Lamar McClave, $500, $50
Exhibition drill by National Guard
Motorcycle race, five miles $3.50
Three legged race, $500
Sack race, $500.
wheebarrow race $780,
Fat men $780,
Egg race, $500
Boys race, boys under 49, $500.
race, $500.
Indian fight II 80 a. m.
Basket dinner in grove IL: 90
Free for all trot pace mile best three,
1 100 p. m, $500
Boys pony race, IA mile, $500
Half mile running race, $15.
Three Fights running race SIS.
Cowboy relay race, two and half miles $50
Chautauqua program opens at 800 p.
Merry 60 around a of attractions up town.
Grand display of fireworks 800 p
This will be followed Immediately by Prof crags pecacu
lar fire dive.
ball in Odd Fellows Temple
Chautauqua program in the evening.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

:. Lamar ~ la" N"'''"'
Two base hits-McGowan, Wallace.
sacrifice hits-cauik. Garrett
stolen bases-Lamar !, Las Animas l.
Bases Oh balls-On Garrett /. of
Williams ,.
Struck out--By Garrett .. by Williams
T.
Hit by pltcher-sharkey. cauik.
Umpne-'-Silk" fsyan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
MAN IN SLOUGH HAT
Dodges Around Trees at the
Court House

The suspicious actions of a large
man. dressed in black and wearing a
SLOUGH, rakish looking hat, at South
Fourth and A streets. and around the
court house last night, between ten
and eleven o'clock, caused the police
department considerable trouble.
There were several reports to Night
Sergeant Winters that the mysterious
individual was doging around behind
trees, frightening and even insulting
women. Several shots were fired in
the vicinity. and reported to the police
hut we're afterwards found to have
been at an open air shooting gallery
at Fifth and Main. The police could
hnd no trace OF the insulter.
Mrs. Marcus Roberts, colored, who
recently was in circuit court as de
PENDANT in q divorce suit brought by
her husband. Marcus Roberts. was ar
rested last night. to answer charge
of assault and battery on Beatrice
also colored. The Roberts woman Is
alleged to have struck the other with
a brickbat. The injury was not seri
Gus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
A oiri's New Year. Resolution.

A oiri's New Years Resolution.
I'm. going to be glad. Who knows
what nice things may be Just around
the corner?
I'm going to be all dressed before !
leave my own room and then forget 1t.
Iwon't sit bias In street car.
I won't gossip so 1t hurts any one;
just nice Interesting, harmless little
talks.
won't always tell all know.
I won't tell my friends of holes in
their clothes when they are far from
home.
I won't fuss over things I. cannot
help.
1 won't hurry more than half OF the
time
I'll try to be pleasant and not lie. but
I won't lie to be pleasant. A good na
turcd liar makes every one mad In the
long run.
won't lend money. I'll just give II
and get the credit.
When I'm. company" I'll talk, wheth
or have anything to say or not.
I'll try to keep all my old friends and
make as many new ones as possible
for some of the old will surely dror
out. II is better to be on with the new
before you are OF with the old.
Last. I'll try to keep some Of these
resolutions, all the easy ones anyway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
AMERICAN MANHOOD.
An English View Of the Common Pso-
ole In This Country,

An English View Of the Common Pse-
pie In This Country.
In all I spent FOUR months travelling
and lecturing In the eastern cities OF
the United States and met many men
Of varied classes. In my widest
dreams OF the race had never fore
seen such wealth. such freedom. such
equality America II the land Of the
common people. ~ England il the land
OF the classes. II were q young
workingman l would go to the States
as soon as could earn passage. be-
cause once on her soil I should cease
to be a laborer and become Z man,
which is very different thing.
Better than the boundless wealth OF
America. better than any material ben.
eft she can bestow. 10 this sense OF
manhood and equality that IL 40 oil
pervading a. the air. Worse than the
earthen door OF our PEASANTS hovei
still found In England's southern coun
ties. and the starvation wages OF
which he lives Is the slavish spiri,
that drags the cap from his head be
fore the squire or crowds him into til.
ditch as the carriage passes BY. He Il
not man. only 4 laborer. one stel
above the serf.-Joseph Burt OF Lon
don in Leslie's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
"A LAND OF LEISURE.
TMe People 81 Guatemala Like 20 Taks
1hinos easy.

Tho People 81 ouatsmala Like 70 Take
Thirss gasy.
Just - spain v the land Of mana
n" Guatemala has been called the
land Of mo hay" These words mean
''thers 10 none" and one hears them
wherever one goes. II the people do
not want to bother. declares N. o.
Winter In ''Cuatsmala and Her People
Of Today" that win b their invaria.
be answer.
You might 20 up to . house where
the yard was full Of chickens. the wo-
man engaged In making torullas and
fruit trseo loaded with fruit In the
yard and yet have . conversation
about like the following:
Have you any meat?''
'No hay" (pronounced cycl. :.
Have you any egesw w
sNo hay" NaA .
"Havs you q housels
sNo hay"
In such q case the best way to do q
% enter the house and hunt round for
yourself and blaudly order the woman
% prepare whatever you chance to
and. Then. n you leave small sum
Of money With her on departing. she
win not take any otfense. but will po-
litely thank you.
Time b the only thing with which
they seem to b well supplied. 1t is
equally hard to get anything done. for
unless the party II willing to do the
WORK requested ho Win 0nd some plAu-
oiblo excuse. An American travelling
acfoss the country . few years ago
found Il necessary to have bis horse
shod at one Of the email towns, There
were three blacksmiths In the town.
Of these one was sick. but had sup
piles. . second had no nails and the
third no charcoal. Al there was nc
lsndlng among the crafs TIE horoe
eoaA not b shod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Products Of RedSkin Artists
Are Still Seen in Missouri

serpent circling about the body Of the
vase. Every scale OF the loathsome
reptile is reproduced by the savage
potter. and the eyes have the charac-
teristic reptilian expression.
The thnologist has some dif1culty
in reconstructing picture of the life
of these folk in spite of the number
Of traces Of their presence. They seem
to have been similar to the later In
dams of of the valley In physical
structure. but greatly superior In
their artistic inclinations. The pres
ence of axes of stone, spear and ar
row heads and heavy war clubs min
gled with the broken pottery OF many
village sites indicate that they we're
warlike, yet their artists appear to
have paid little attention to the tribal
battles.
1t is possible that the artists Of the
tribe were in many cases women who
knew little of the sterner business of
war and preferred to picture beasts,
birds and designs rather than scenes
of combat. The skins of animals, tan
for the maiden artists of the tribe, an6
few of these have been found in the
burial caves or hidden away in the
| jars and vases buried with the body
of a. great man Of the tribe. In most
instances little remains of these skin
paintings save reddish or brownish
stain in the decaying leather. Posi-
bly, the artist was a stay at home and
honored member of the tribe If he hap
pened to belong to the sterner sex.
The warriors and hunters were glad
to furnish him with food and sufficient
skins to serve as clothing and he had
nothing to do save to sit at the door
Of his wigwam and dream Of painting
! Titanic figures of beasts and men and
birds on the side of a rock.
! The Indian artist had to prepare his
own colors from rocks and plants. Iron
bearing minerals. such as ochres and
other ores, furnished him with bril-.
liant tints and hues. Stained earths OF
various sorts were anxiously sought
out and in many cases these seems
to haYe been quarries opened by these
artists and their helpers where colors
were regularly mined and even sold to
other members CT the tribe to be used
in staining the face and trunk Of the
warrior. Ochres and stained earths
furnished tints Of brown, red green
blue, yellow, orange and purple. White
was derived from kaolin. limestone
and gypsum; black from graphite and
pawdered coal, charcoal or SCOT; green
and blue from copper ores. while phos
plate Of iron and many tree gums
were utilized in binding and holding
these colors together SO they might
be used.
| Pigments were rubbed into soft and
newly tanned skins in the form of de
signs representing the sun, the moon
the totem and the tribal gods. A
chance wanderer through an Indian
village Of long ago would doubtless
have seen the Arst Missouri artist sit
ting in front of his cave or wagwan
door. busily working with grinding
slab and a stone pestle grinding out
his colors for the new tribal photo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

Kansas City. Mo-. May 90 Five
or a thousand years ago an
Indian artist chung to the face Of
cliff upon the Gasconade river. in CEN
trail Missouri, and painted picture on
the pale gray rocks overhanging the
stream. A monstrous buffalo is
charging down upon hunter, who
seems to wait with bow bent and are
row set fer a last shot. Painted
Point" Is the name given to this
strange relic OF an ancient race by the
white men who came into the country
less than a hundred years ago.
There are many such photograph"
and Indian paintings in the state. A
recent expedition. authorized by the
bureau OF ethnology, maintained by the
United States government, has fin
ished it's labors and made its report.
This expedition found undreamed of
evidence of savage and prehistoric
races that have lived, fought and been
buried in the hills and valleys.
Among those wild tribesmen were
the first artists of Missouri. They
were not all fierce warriors and deter
mined chieftains bent only on the
hunt and the warpath. Here and
there among them was an artist soul
who strove to leave record of his
impressions of the buffalo hunt, a
bird in flight, man running swiftly
or deer leaping a chasm that his
tribesmen might see and admire.
Queer pottery OF weird sort has
been dug up in half the townships of
the state, some of 1t painted, colored
and decorated in all the colors known
to savage fancy. The Indian artist
painted the things that impressed him
most, and the fancy of the sculptor
ran to those odd designs that are
characteristic OF most OF the barbaric
tribes OF the world.
In many instances it is hard to un.
derstand how the artist managed to
hang to the face OF the cliff and out.
line and fill in the great figures. The
rock walls are in places almost per.
pendicular and apparently have chang.
ed little since the paint was spread
upon them by the crude brushes OF
the artist.
Near the mouth of the Saline river
are several Of these halfpainted pic
tographs that are undoubtedly OF In
dian or pre-Indian origin. Several
small caverns in that vicinity have
been re-examined recently and the fig
ures found to be as clear and clean.
cut as they were when first found by
the white men, back in the times OF
the Spanish occupation. Bird tracks
great birds, outlines of footprints, cir
cles and photographs Of the sun and
the moon comprise most of these pic
lures. Strange to say, there are few
representations OF reptiles found on
the stone jars. the pottery or the cliff
paintings of these first Missourians.
The serpent is one OF the favorite
subjects of the savage artist in most
parts of the world, but only in a few
instances have remains of the work
of these first artists of the state
shown any traces of serpent designs
One OF the most striking pieces OF
pottery, however, ever found in the
Mississippi valley depicts winged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

Recent experimsntashy Dr.. Engel 1t
NAuheim show how perfect 10 the pro-
tection afforded By the normal skin
against the invasion q hQuids and
gases and Of dissolved mineral and or.
eanic elemeats. His results seem to
seader Il Questionable whsther any Oh
enents dissolved IN waesr can marked
" penetrats the tissues beneath the
uneseaea shiA. vsa--alase--S ssasaGsl
beahs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Wh.r. Mieroh.. Thrive.

Whoro MICROBES thrive.
The alimentary canal Is the most
perfect culture tube known to bac.
THEOLOGICAL science. No part OF the
body is 20 densely populated with
micro-organisms. 1t is estimated that
in the alimentary canal Of the average
adult about 10000. 100000 microbes
come into existence every day. They
crowd this region so densely that sci
entists originally believed that they
were indispensable to human life. Ac'
cording to . writer In McClure's. Pas
teur. who first discovered them. main
tanned this view. but recent investiga
tons have rather disproved II. There
are many animals that exist 10 perfect
health without any intestinal bacteria
at all. Polar bears. seals. penguins
elder ducks. arctic reindeer-these and
other creatures in the arctic gone have
few traces Of these organisms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

graph or colored vase. Pestles. NOR
|tars OF rock. brushes. paint pouches
and bags would be scattered around
him as he worked. for the early artist
had as many tools Of his craft as the
modern knight of the brush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

WHEN TEE IRONING BOARD n 4 SETTER.
It forms the most practical settee that
could be imagined. The hamper under
the ironing board forms the seat part
Of the settee and the ironing board the
back. For use ~ an ironing board the
wooden knobs are thrust through the
holes in the board proper and the
stand. and there you are. The under.
part forms a convenient hamper either
Tor. clothes to be ironed or for thoss
that have undergone the treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

! Sir Almroth Wright In q London lee
ture said: There IS belief that by
washing. people wash Oh the microbes.
We do take on certain amount o.
microbes. but we also destroy the pro-
tsctivs skin which is all around our
bodies Nike the tiles Of house. When
one has . horny hand NO microbe can
ever set near the skin. A great deal
OF washing Increases the microbes Of
the skin. % do not think cleanliness
II to b recommendsd ~ . hygieaic
0etho4." .AAA this from the lanA q
IL morning cold tuh.-Arxonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Progress,

ProoroSs.
"How IL your boy getting on at
ochoolT'
First rate" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. Hes goln' to be great help
on the farm. He knows the botanical
names for cabbage an beans already.
an all he has TO do now is to learn to
raise 'em."-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Tn, praaoa f.y.

In3 0r~HoN FtT. nc
The dragon dy's appetite y never
satisfied. although that amazing insect.
with its 10000 microscopic eyes. eats
continuously from daylight until dark,
capturing thousands upon thousands
OF flies and other noxious insects dur
ing the day. But the digestive appara-
tus of the dragon ny Is such that all
1t takes into Its long stomach Il digest.
ed instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Not TO as Fooled.

Not to BE Fooled.
A certain magazine once took to ad.
vertising by means Of personal letters
A critic got this letter:
Dear Brown-Have you seen article In
this months Trash Magaxine? Heavens
can It be true? X.
But the critic. not to be fooled. sen,
to the editor Of the Trash-in an IN
stamped envelope. 80 that double
postage would be charged-this
answer:
Der Of the Trash Magazine. and with
heart and soul l hope never to see an.
other. This 10 quite true. BROWN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
An lrenins seard In pissuise.

An ironing Beard In Disguise.
When you have read about the won.
ders of the ironing board seen. In the
cut you will think 1t is the most prac-
teal. economical and handiest conven-
ience you have seen In long time.
When not In use as an ironing board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Too Much Of . TARGET.

Too Much Of . Target.
Brown - How did you feel. Jones.
when the burglar had you covered with
his revolver-pretty small. Ell? Jones'
Small: Great Scott. no: ! felt as big
as the side Of house.-Boston Tran
script
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
A Naesseitx.

Judge-Why did you burn your barn
down just after getting It insured
Farmer-Your honor. a poor man like
me can't afford to have q barn and In
surance too.-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

To live long it is necessary to live
slowly.-Cicero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

In the charmingly girlish dance frock
illustrated are blended the modern and
old fashions that are prominent in the
seasons modes. The rather scant
straight skirt Is trimmed with three
rufiies Of graduated widths. 1t Is at
taehed to bodice yelled with gold net
and white chiffon and trimmed elabo-
rately with bullion fringe. A MORE CIR
die defines the waist at the front and
sides, while the chiffon tablier at the
back is draped in a manner to lend an
empire effect to the costume. Hand
embroidered silk gloves match the
shade Of the girdle and the silk foun-
dalton Of the gown, which Is Ameri-
can Beauty color. The little carriage
card In Of lace and liberty satin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-16
CAT SLEEPS ON $4,000 RUG
Lives All Night In Waldorf-Astoria
Safe, Which Is Supposed to Be
Alright and Burglar Proof.

New York.-When Frank Allstrom,
treasurer of the Waldorf-Astoria.
opened the inner doors OF the big safe
in his private office be was greeted'
by stray black cat which jumped
from vault containing $4,000 in
fresh. crisp bank notes.
Mr. AIlstrom could not explain how
the tramp cat happened to be In the
safe Although the massive steel
vault is alright and burglar proof
the cat seemed none the worse for its
sixteen hours of Imprisonment
After unlocking the safe" Mr.. All
strom said. Il reached into the vault.
where ! had placed the bank notes 1
was never more surprised in my life
than when the big. black cat yawned
and looked at me as though to ask.
is my breakfast ready?'
I'VE have been unable to ascertain
how the cat gained access to the safe.
as the inner doors are at all times
kept locked None OF my assistants
can recall seeing the cat in the office
before we closed the safe on Tuesday
afternoon"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-16
THE SECRET or SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required TO Win the
PEOPLES Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
Why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises of the man
ufacturer. This applies moro particu-
larly to a medicine. A medicinal prep
aration that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been cured,
to those who are in need of it,.
In an interview on the subject
prominent local druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
q preparation / have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for in almost every case it
shows immediate results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that l know of has SO
large a SALE"
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ", and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all aruggists-50c. and
$1.00.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-16
FAMOUS SUFFRAGIS1
Began Lies Battle Handicapped
by Fate.
satly Struggles Of Or. Anna Shaw
Head of the Suffrage Association,
Who Won Success Against
Many Heterogeneous.

BOSTON. Mass.--t)ne Of the nbleal
leaders connected with the woman
suffrage movement in the Uniteu
States is DR.. Anna Shaw, president
of the National Suffrage association
She started for Albion college, in Mich
lgan. with just SIS in her pocket. She
had earned that SIS by teaching
school at 81 a week, and after she
bad earned It she hac 10 wait one
year for the dog tax ia be collected
to get her pay
DR.. Shaw was born in England, like
those other pioneers Of the suffrage
movement. the Blackwells But her
parents took her into Michigan 81
years ago. when she was eight, having
stopped four years in Massachusetts
on the way They Travelled days and
days in an old-fashioned prairie
schooner to reach their destination
Then they lived in log cabin The
cabin was papered with spare copies
of Horace Greeley's paper, and Anna
learned to read from the paper on the
walls, beginning with the big letters
In the advertisements and progressing
to the editorials. When she got that
far she COLD read almost. anything.
much to her fathers disgust.
Miss Shaw spent ,our years in col.
lege and another four IT. the theoog
ical and medical schools Of Boston
university Her people were deeply
opposed to the whole plan and told