davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

The best magazine In the world is
the Saturday Evening Post. Ii has
more good. high class short fiction
than any other magazine published
and is issued once a week All the
ladies' know what the Ladies Home
Journal IS; and it's now issued twice
month. Let the Interior Journal
order either or both OF these fer yoI.
or send in your renewal OF subserip.
ton. II can save you money.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Rev !. ]. Dickey "ill begin pro
tracted meeting at Rowland Friday
night. the 18th OF July. He will he
q sisted by two young ministers
from Asburv college WipnoTR XIV.
1here vii be preacning SATURDAY.
night Sunday morning az 1880 and
SUNDAY night and all OF next week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The Christian Endeayor OF the
Christian church vii have an Ice
cream supper SATURDAY afternoon
July 18th in the chuyc: yard. Every.
body cordially invited A..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Come To town SATURDAY. afternoon
with 10 cents in your pocket for ice
roam and cake. thus encouraging a
beautiful work.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Breathe Hyomei; il is guaranteed
by e.. l.. Penny for catarrh, coughs
colds. asthma and catarrhal deaf
ness. Complete outfit which in.
cludes inhaler 81, extra bottle soc.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Preaching at McCormack's churcr
Sunday morning at eleven ofcolck.
All are invited.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

The morning service at the Presby
terrain church Subject The Rooni-
ness of the Narrow Way" Matt 7:lf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Services at the baptist church sun
day: Morning subject The Last
Judgment" Sunday ,cnool at 9:30.
A. NJ
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

Union service in the evening nj the
Baptist church. Subject positive
Religion"
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Phone. Junta 2l3

A boun,iful dinner OF turkey aug
mented by all its delicious acces-
sories was served to more than one
hundred persons In the dining room.
on tables made beautiful with sprays
OF the -berried mistletoe.
During the social hour which came
after dinner Miss Adeline Albera
Miss Gertrude Finney. Miss Helen
McNeen and Miss Martha Phillips
very graciously gave vocal and In
strumeutal selcctions-thus adding
greatly to the perfection and pleas
ure OF the evening,
An invitation had been extended to
the Casey Chapter OF Rocky Ford and
a number were present from that
organization. BY special invitation
also the members OF other chapters
who reside In La Junta were pres
ent.
Every member on the unusually ex-
cellent program deserves to be es-
pecially mentioned, but space viii
not permit We must speak. how
ever. of the excellence of the address
Of welcome by Mr.. Sherman. OF the
response TO It by Mrs. Green. OF the
Christmas greeting by Mrs. Pancoast,
and the address on Bethlehem. the
City OF DAVID by DR.. Finney. Each
OF these was an exceptional treat in
its own fine way.
The gavel. brought by Mrs. Fin
ney from Jerusalem and presented by
her to the chapter. must also he es-
pecially mentioned. II is perfectly
and artistically put together - the
four delicately turned and rounded
pieces of wood that compose It being
one each of the terebinth. the bal.
sam. the locust and the almond tree.
This little gavel will undoubtedly
prove an inspiration TO the chapter
and to each worthy matron who may
hold II in her appreciatiye hand To
know that ones fingers clasp bits of
sa,iny wood that are sacred because
they are n part OF the land made holy
by the presence and the ministry Of
our Savior could prove nothing else
than an inspiration.
No more perfect and charming en-
tertainment is recorded among those
marking the holidays than was this
YuI. fii. collaboration nf IN. Drd,r of
the Eastern Star.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Mitcham.Rowe

Miss Opal Rowe. OF Holly. and Mr..
Turner W. Mitcham. OF La Jhnta,
were married at the Presbyterian
mansc. the Rev. Wiley X. Wright. of.
ficiating. on Saturday evening. De
ccmb"r 18th. at s o'clock.
Miss Rowe Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rowe. is esteem.
ed by many and spent most Of her
girlhood In Holly. Mr. Mitcham is n
railroad man OF sterling ability. well
and favorably known In La Junta.
where he has been employed for some
time past.
Together with their many friends
the Chieftain wishes Mr and Mrs.
Mitcham all the joys obtainable on
life's journey. Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
~
Christmas Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s Thompson de
clare that this has been an deal
Christmas to them They had as
their guest already. Mr.. Thompson's
mother. and when their children gath.
cred from scattered abiding places
bringing the little people with them.
the congenial house party numbered
In all fourteen. Shut In by the
severe weather the family spent the
season. heart to heart. In almost
complete reunion. Such an expert
ence is indeed bright and beautiful
and vii, glow In memory as glow
the red berries on the Xmas holly.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Firemen's Annual Dance.

The tweniy.oigh,h annual bali OF
III. Joln Fisher Hose Company took
place saturday evening last IN the
Elks' suite, ana H"I . gratifying sue
cess both financially and socially.
Eighteen dI uces were down on the
attractive programs, and were partici'
pateG in by large and an cnthusi-
astic company.
The ball room was appropriated,
decorated. and the music. which was
unusually fine. WAS made by the Won
derby Orchestra with Miss Myra Pal
mer presiding at the piano.
A number were present from out
Of town. The merriment continued
from . until ~ o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Christmas Day Dinner.

MIR and Mrs. G. II Wincholl gave
dinner on Christmas day at which
they entertained MIR. and Mrs Sins.
helmer. of Swink: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
\. Lee and Miss Hazel Lee; Mrs Win
chell's mother. Mrs. Carter; young
VIM. Winchell. home from Colorado
College for the Xmas. and Miss Vir-
sinia Gasson. their house guest for
the holidays.
The house was most attractiyely
adorned with decorations belonging
especially to the season and with
white carnations lnformality and
genuine Christmas cheer prevails
and the day was delightful one To
all concerned
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Birthday Club.

The Birthday Club met Wcdncs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Burwell. on Santa Fc avenue.
Mrs. II A. Dawley, Mrs. Joseph
Posi- and Miss Ida Thicts were Mrs.
Burwell's out Of club guests.
The meeting was quite Informal,
but very pleasant, and was greatly
enjoyed by each one SO fortunate as
to be present. The refreshments
were dainty and seasorablc.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
-Four O'clock Christmas Bali.

On Christmas evening the Four
O'clock Club gave its annual Xmas
ball In the Elks' hall room.
The room was attractivciy deco.
rated In blue and white. which are
the club colors: and 4 refreshing
fruit drink was served throughout
:he evening.
A large and representative com.
pany was there to participate In
the eighteen dances engraved upon
neat program cards.
Many beautiful dresses were In
charming evidence. worn gracefully
by the ladies'. and tho gentlemen
were equally attractive In their reg.
ulaton evening suits.
wonderly's Orchestra made good
music With Mics Myrs Palmer pre-.
siding at the plano.
The AFFAIR proved quite - pleasant
- pfecsding oaSs q its kind, and
~ repstilSon Will b. aaticipated.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Little Fo,ks' Merry Xmas.

Ever NO many Of the little pcO.
plc were treated to pretty Xmas
trees At home. and the writer had
the pleasure Of looking In upon four
of them.
Mrs. c. y. Ritter's happy brood
was made happier still by the giff
OF . dear little tree all wresthed and
bound In chains Of gold and silver tin
sci. and touched here and there with
the glowing beauty Of red or an
emerald bell. to ray nothing Of prct.
" toys and interesting books that
found lodging on It's prickly branches
or reposcd In It's fragrant shadows.
The two sturdy sons Of Mr.and Mrs.
Theo. Thuiemcyer made merry with
little neighbor friends. about \ slcn.
der beautiful tree. that with In
shining ornaments and pretty candles
added the perfecting touch to the
days happiness.
Geraldine and Franklin Thiets were
also given The pleasure Of dscorat.
iAg . symmsts1cal. small pine tree
for their Christasas. sad the little
folks accomplished the feat with
great credit 70 themselves. and WITH
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
no end of fun and pleasure.

Among the trees. however, none
could have been more attractive than
the one which added its complet.
ing richness to the days experience
for Amanda, Carolyn and baby Lloyd
Ellis, at their mama's coy home on
San Juan avenue. This pretty tree
bore a whole wealth OF ornaments
bells and balls and chains and pic.
tures-airship and every imaginable
decoration, some OF which have shone
upon a tree every Xmas since Amand
who Is thirteen was wee baby.
Pretty colored candles were abou, av.
erywhere. too, though for the safety
OF the little ones these were not
lighted.
II does ones heart unutterable goo6
TO beat In time with the hearts of
the little people on Christmas day
to 20 among them and discern their
beautiful trust In God and In good
Everything is sincere and true to
them. and as consequence they are
beautiful and true. Their companion
ship makes us forget that anything
or anybody ever has proven or ever
could prove false. and We are made
TO fcsl the sacred loylluess and the
holiness OF the Xmas custom as We
might not realize them II 1t were
not for the little people.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Worman-Stevens.

Mr.. Guy Worman and Miss Todie
Stevens. both Of La Junta. were mar.
ried very quietly last Sunday even.
ing at 6 o'clock. at the Baptist par
sonage. Rev. W. T. Davis saying the
ceremony and making them one.
Mr.. Worman is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs o. a. Worman. OF North La
Junta. and has been employed OF late
by the La Junta Trading Company.
Miss Steven is the sister of
Mrs. Joseph Morris and the wedding
WAS 10 have occurred at Mrs. Nor.
ris' home. but Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
were called out Of town by the III.
mes OF relatives. Mr.. Worman was
attended by his brother. Glen wor.
man. The bride was without at.
tendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. worman will bc At
home to their friends after January
LIST. at +0t Bcileview avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
MOTHER Christmas with its
happy bells and gifts and
IOY merry greetings, and Xmas
trees and s,uffaJ s,ool;,,s


happy bells and gifts and
WOV merry greetings, and Xmas
- trees and stuffed stockings.
Its incomings and Its outgoings, is
among the days that used to be"
And an ideal Christmas 1, has
been, too. II snow and ice. sleighs
and sleigh bells are necessary to an
ideal Christmas as everybody thinks
The days have been certainly white
and cold enough and the nights
sparkling keen enough with stars and
with frost to please the most exact
ing stickler for such Yule.tide accom-
paniments. Neither Is there any
denying that the world was very
beautiful. Even the one who has a
grudge against cold and snow and
who trudged along with a complaint
In his inmost heart was forced when
he lifted his eyes and looked abroad.
TO utter the complaint as song or
smile. Somehow. the sparkle OF
the snow under the sun or the stars.
the blue Of the sky. the music OF
the bells. the dry cold crispncss OF
the atmosphere took possession of
him. and his own good nature got on
top and began to crackle and sparkle
too.
And thus December %. 1911. has
passed as all days must and do. and
we have cried Merry Christmas"
and Christmas gift" TO our hearts
content We have wished everybody
well and happy that We could see.
and have sent post cards covered
with good wishes TO those we could
not see, and then we have begun at
the beginning and done II all over
again for the New Year. Or. IL We
have not. We should ought to-" be
cause. to be sure. everybody expects
a good wish on which to commence
the New Year
The New Year-just ahead-a clos
ed portal. a shut volume. Soon the
portal VIII stand wide. the volume
will be laid open before us leaf by
leaf May the pathway from the open
portal. leady on. our friends. where
peace abidcs and where plenty doth
abound May each page OF the vol
ume OF 1912 have traced upon II in
shining letters some beautiful leg
less influence OF which will lift you
every hour that passes-setting your
feet higher and higher upon the
golden ladder OF justice and OF truth
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Eastern Star yuls Tide Celebration.

regular assembly hall In the Masonic
building. Chivington Chapter. No
-. Order OF the Eastern Star. cele-
brated the Yule tide In charming
and most appropriate manner.
The assembly room had been beau
tifully decorated for the happy affair
As the attendant ones entered their
vision was caught and held by the
glow of beautiful star that hung
In the east and was formed Of small
electric lights. and by the shining
letters, o. T.. s.. which were formed
in the same way and ran across the
opposite western wall. Holly WAS ey-
erywhere, pleasing everyone with tn"
cheerful glow OF Its brilliant cherries
and with the glossy green OF It's prick
ly leaves. In one corner. under
huge Xmas bell. a fireplace had been
erected and prettily decorated with
holly. Below the central elcctrolier
q large red star was pendant. and
from It's five points ropes Of tinsel
and crepe paper dropped. which were
caught together and fastened TO the
chair beneath with \ bow OF red
ribbon.
The chapter was called to order.
and after prayer by the chaplain. Mrs.
Howard. WAS informally declared open
for the entertainment Of guests by
the worthy mxtron. Mrs, =. l.. Pan.
coast The worthy matron at once
requested that all past matronx and
patrons rise and be conducted 10 the
east to take their places beneath
the star. The program was then
given ~ follows:
Address Of Welcome. Worthy Patron
J. u. Sherman
Response. Mrs. Green. Rocky Ford
Christmas Greeting Worthy Matron
Mrs. r. L. Pancoast
Vocal Solo :. :. Mrs. c. A. Becrbohn;
Short Recess
Social March =. =. =. E. Everybody
Quartette-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing
Bethlehem. the City Of David 80.
:. :. :. :. :. Dr.. Frank Finncy
Rsading-"Ths First Xmas Tree"
=. :. =. =. :. Mrs. W. A. Hart
Vocal Solo-"lt Came Upon the
Nidaight Clear :. Miss rnncy
Presentations Of Oavel :. :. :. :.
:. =. :. :. Mr.. Grace FiHney
Response -. :. D.. A. l.. Stubs
Sons-"O Little Town Of Rsth.
Ishso" :. ;. Oeficers a Chapter
1or6's pTaysf !. :. Led ~ Chaplain
| Grad March b Banquet Hail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
SUNDAY.
August 81, 1911
Name and Address.

Name and
Walter B. Adams South Twenvsevsntb - SCHOOL school Yeal
nny Baldwin 249 Decatur Higb
Dewey Barber 1915 II '''''''''' ISSo
IuIts ph aao1 u and Leavenworth ss
Ch"ri Vnon
Frances Burdge, Iobr
N.Y. p n 4IoS North TWenyeighth Ave.
Cboo1 Clifton
Sosepn DanoVich 114 North Eighteenth Kelom
Elizabeth Dickinson. Foyfi st. Central pt
Cecilia Dodge, 21O4 vnon go
Jonn Flke Zip Lothrop
yIia 4oAo Nad St. Walnut
Lillian Fuhrs 1928 Vnton
@ Clarence Geyer 1921 Jackson
e1 Gris~oIo' SdSS sahier St Monmouth
Stanley Hansen 21o2 Lohop 1sO1
Ruth Henryes, . Pacific lana
water Hoch 1906 Ames Ave- 1893
Mabray HokansOn 49, - Columbian 1907
IoIS oOutn seventeenth St. CASTELAR,
Lolita Jacobs 5o24 North Park
Walter st.... Central 1See
Hlco A hIeous SSlS Corby
Frances Kotva 1929
Corine - =. .Lohrop 1901
Evelyn Lowenmeye 222 North Nineteenth
MCCasue 4z4o Farnam ST. Saunders
Ruth Mcsparen 3S1s North Nineteenth
Edith Miller Franklin
High 1898
Fred Patterson. 228s
Dorotha L. Pond. 2SO Wooworth
Tessie Sednsnner 24l7 Binny Sacred Heart
William Schmidt 2122 ST.
Ruth sverdfiger 264S Himeaush Ave. Miller Park 1905
Sherman
standrch
Comenus
Dole woods 2222
Zurhel CASTELAR,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
HOW NEW YORK SAVES BABIES

Commissioner Lederle Of the New York
Department OF Health recently made the
statement that, contrary to the most op-
timistic expectations of what could prob
ably be done in the way of baby saving"
in the city through the summer, the results
had exceeded all hopes. 1t was hoped that
by the most strenuous efforts that 1000
babies might be saved by September 1, yet
on July Is the number had risen TO 716
and the summer but little over half gone.
Whereat the hearts OF the workers were
gladdened, and now hope, by the intelli-
gent assistance of the mothers and the
pubic, to raise the number to 1000. Com
missioner Lederle gives special credit to
the nurses and doctors in the life saving
campaign.
Brooklyn has not Jared as we'll as New
York. It rs without milk stations in nine
wards. and In those there is a reduction
Of only 2 per cent in deaths from last
years records. while such wards as have
milk stations show a reduction of ls per
cent A year ago the record of babies
deaths in New York was q sad one; 100
babies died. partly because the milk was
not sufficiently pure, partly because
mothers were ignorant. Now the commit
tee for reduction Of infant mortality has
opened twenty-seVen pure milk stations for
distributing clean raw milk for babies and
the result is what Commissioner I.ederle
says At each Of these stations a nurse in
charge teaches each woman who comes
for milk how to prepare II for her baby
and doctors attend to prescribe for every
child brought them. Approximately $50, 900
has been raised by public subscriptions;
other gifts will raise It to over 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

said on departing. But at the door he
turned and looked at her and grinned hide
ously' Then he closed a heavy iron door
ana locked II on the outside.
kathleen fell weeping to the floor What
mad she been led into? Oh, II only she
could get outl II only she might 20 over
the high mountains in search of her
mothers sister, good woman who lived
IN that far-away landl Otter had Kathleen
heard her mother talk of her sister
Rebecca, who lived many leagues to the
north And after her parents had died
Kathleen had almost decided to ask the
good town magistrate to send her to her
aunt But she had acted unwisely by run
ming out OF the village to go to the forest
to weep alone over the death of her dear
ones And so had befallsn evil to heri
Then dear little Kathleen sat up ana
dried her eyes. And she bethought herself
OF prayer, Her dear father and mother
always said a prayer at bed time, and Il
was now bed time and Kathleen should say
her prayer. So she said her little prayer.
as It had been taught her by her dear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Little Kathleen and the Dwarf

again, It is wicked to weep over what
the good Lord doeth."
Kathleen dried her eyes. The dwarf
spoke like a Christian. Perhaps 1t was
wrong for her to weep for her father and
her mother. She must not do so again
She got up and said Yes, / will 20 to
your castle and be another of your little
children II you wish it,"
So the ugly dwarf, with his hoof1ike
feet. led the way through the forest deep.
long, long time they walked, and at
last they came TO the dor OF a dark cave.
The dwarf grinningly said: Here's my
castle gate, my child" Kathleen's heart
sank. for the entrance to the cave looked
gloomy and dangerous. Some foreboding
held the child back.
Go in" The dwarf spoke harshly and
pushed kathleen inside the yawning caves
mouth Kathleen tried to scream out. but
fear tied her tongue. She could hear ter
rible sounds issuing from the cave, shrieks
and yelling OF fighting creatures. What
could It mean?
MY children playing in the castle court
yard" explained the dwarf. Come In"
He took Kathleen's hand and led her into
the cave far into the very inner part of the
earth, it seemed 10 the frightened child.
And pretty soon she saw a light. It proved
to be a torch which was waving along to-
wards them. AS they drew nearer to the
light Kathleen beheld IL to be a counter
part Of the ugly creature who had led her
there cry rose to Kathleen's lips, but
something held her silent.
And then another and another child
dwarf came into view each carrying q
torch. And the adult dwarf struck each a
blow in the face as he passed him. calling
each by some losthsome name And the
child-dwarfs each yelled out at him. max
ing horrible faces and thrusting ont their
tongues
There LAei" cried the big dwarf, master
Of the cave. speaking 20 one OF the torch
bearers. come hither. Show this child to
the novioe's chamber"
The child dwarf. the ugliest one Kathleen
had yet seen, came and led her into a
gloomy apartment and stuck the torch
into a crack In the stone floor. ''sieep
here, giri." That was AL the child dwarf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

mother. Then she added something to the
usual prayer. She prayed that a good
fairy might be sent to her there in that
terrible place. She had great faith I'm
fairies, and knew that one could enter
through solid rock or iron, il need be.
After finishing her prayer Kathleen got
up and went about the cave to examine Il.
hoping to find a window or door leading
into the open. But the walls were solid
and without an opening save the door
through which she had entered and which
was securely fastened from the outside
No hope Of getting out that way
But somehow since saying her prayer
Katt1een's heart had become quite light,
and hope sprang up within her breast. She
felt her prayer would be answered.
Pretty soon a step was heard and then
the bolt on the outside Of her door was
drawn and in came a dozen or more Of the
hdeous dwarf children. They came in
quarrelinS and fighting One Of them s!p-
preached Kathleen, saying, "Come, fight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

why had she got into the hands OF the
great deceiver?
just then the band of dwarfs fell upon
each other in fierce fight. Some knocked
the others down and all cried out with
pain. One Jumped to its feet and ran to
Kathleen, his tongue thrust out. See
what you will look like when you become
a lie"
IL will never lie" cried Kathleen, speak
ing firmly. At the very moment that she
made this vow the door was cast open and
strong ray of light entered. Then a
white-robed figure, bearing a wand in her
hand, entered. At the sight of her the
young dwarfs sank TO the ground
"A fairy, fairy" they muttered. She'll
read our black hearts"
Il have been hunting you, Lies" cried
the fairy. over hill and dale, through
forest deep and on mountains tall And
now 1 have found you. Perish, you Lies. L"
And as she said this the fairy waved her
wand and the floor OF the cave opened and
swallowed the fighting band of Lies. And
as II closed over them a small, dark form
entered the cave. It was the Master Lie.
He stood trembling with rage his eyes
starting from his head. How dare you
even though you be a fairy-to come into
my domainT And he looked boldly at the
fairy. Don't you know that have los4ons
OF evil spirits in this forest? And they'll
rise up and put an end to you and all your
band Of fairies II you NEEDLE thus with
me-"
All, you are the master OF them all"
And the fairy smiled. 1T has been said
that II We can strike off the head of the
Master Lie that his subjects Will perish
OF themselves. So off must come your
head, wicked one"
Before the hideous dwarf could speak
another word Kathleen saw his head roll
upon the floor. Then the rocks opened
and he was swallowed up with his own
And never since that night has q Lie been
seen in that forest. The fairy waved her
wand over that cave after she had led
Kathleen forth from 1t and It was leveIed
with the land and no cave existed there
any more.
After coming forth frOm the cave with
the good fairy Kathleen told her OF her
wish 10 find her aunt who lived beyond
the mountains
II will lead you thither," said the fairy
Blood is thicker than water. When we
come to the place where your mothers
sister dwets your heart win tell you