davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

postponed pending trial of her 8
women accompilces.
Boston. = Women employees
saved 50 guests from probable
death when fire attacked Fair
mount House. Ran through blaz-
ing corridors arousing people.
Trenton, N. Woodrow Viii
son, rushing here from Sea Girl,
covered the so miles in 80 min
utes.
Hartford, Conn.-Viscountess
Allen de Suzanett, Is, who was
Margaret Knower, daughter of
late Benz. Knower, Brooklyn mil
lionaire, is inmate of Hartford
asylum. Committed by Judge
Marvin. Said to be violent.
4 Her first husband was Coleman
.Drayton, New York. She divorc-
ed him to marry her cousin, Wis
count de Suzanett, France, but
they were separated by French
courts.
Cork, Ireland.-2o persons In
jured when crowded passenger
train returning from Killarney to
Dublin was derai1ed at Lom-
bardstown.
Washington. = Naval board,
which has been examining sailors
clothing, say that big collar and
fiat caps interfere with sailors
work and may be abolished.
Boston.-Reported that there
is ginger ale lake at Mills, Mass,
near Boston.
Dixon, Ill.-Martin Walker,
prominent farmer, was eating
L 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

THE WORLDS
Detroit, Mich.-o aldermen
were brought into police court,
arraigned on charge of accepting
bride.
Hearing set for Aug. 20. New
bonds of $1,000 demanded by
court.
E. R. Schreiter, council clerk,
also charged with graft, appeared
before Judge Jefries and was re-
manded until Aug. Is, his bail
bond being continued.
No warrant issued for Schrei-
ter. Believed that he may turn
states evidence.
Des Moines, Ia.-Body of Mrs.
F. G. Woude, widow of Lieut..
Woude, found in her quarters at
Fl. Des MONIES. Bullet in head.
Suicide. Grief over husbands
death.
Chunky, Miss.-Julia Mae Sat-
terlee, 20, daughter of Baptist
minister, after sleeping 5 days,
woke up and said she had been to
heaven.
Remembers distinctly talking
to Henry Ward Beeches.
Racine, Wis.-Arthur Barthel-
son, IL, took pas" rife to play
wild west" May recover.
Topeka, Kan. = Indications
point to heavy vote at Statewide
primaries, despite rain that is fall
ing in various sections of state.
Fl. Worth. Tex.-DoWnpolrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
HAS ANYBODY
SEEN CALLICHER?

This query was uppermost in
the minds of the M. V. camping
party at Wright's ranch on the up
per Rio Grande one night last
week.
Prof. L. S. Gallagher in search
of a good trout hole, had wandered
far up stream, and curfew found
the young man a long way from
camp-alone and afoot.
And night fell-as it often does
darkness decended and torrents
of rain did likewise.
Fearing that some bear had tax
en- a fancy to the debonair and
light-hearted fisherman, F. s.
johnson forgetting Maud) started
bravely forth with horses to seek
his missing companion.
Remember, the rains were pour
ing, thunder pealed from crag to
peak, the zig-zag lightning blind
ing in its intensity, made a night
long to be remembered.
After an hour and a half of vain
search, Mr.. johnson was rewarded
by an answering cry. With tears
of JOY, the two, reunited, began
the homeward trip.
The rain still fell.
And in the meantime, the weary
watchers in camp, apprehensive at
the delayed return of Johnson, or
ganized second relief expedition
and as they were on the point of
venturing forth, the twain, storm
stayed and tempest tossed, rode
into the yard and fell into the well
coming arms of Ray Houston, who
with careful nursing succeeded in
bringing them around all right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvfS that by virtue
of the judgment and decree rendered and
entered OF record in the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court OF the County of Rio
Grande and State OF Colorado, on the 7th day
of June, \. ID. 1912. and by virtue OF the Spec
ial Execution issued out OF the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court OF said County
and state on the 18th day OF July. A. D., 1912,
and to me directed. wherein am command
ed and ordered to make the sum of Six rhous-
and Nine Hundred Forty-eight and 70-l0o
Dollars ts69is.7Ol damages, and costs OF suit
taxed at Seventeen and l0-lO0 Dollars (sl7iO)
being the amount Of n certain judgment re-
Gently obtained against Lewis Olund In n
certain cause pending In the District Court
of Rio Grande County, wherein w. ii. Fahn-
estock was plaintiff and Lewis Olund was de
fendant. out OF certain real property des-
crIbed in said judgment and decree belong
Ing to said defendant.
That the real property which am In said
Judgment and decree and special execution
directed and ordered TO sell for the purpose
of satisfying said judgment Is situate In the
County of Rio Grande and state OF Colorado
and more particularly described as follows,
to-wit: The southwest quarter c4) OF section
numbered thlrty-six (36l In township mum
Dered 1OTly NiUl. hoi vi is'hLc Ola o'' '-' -N'
NJ p NJ In Rio Grande County, Colorado,
containing one hundred fifty-eight (i5sD acres,
more or less according to the United states
Government survey: together with all water
and water rights, ditches ditch rights and
ditch privileges thereunto belonging, and
including the Voss Ditch, appropriation Pri-
ority No pa, as OF the date OF April list, 1888.
for one C) cubic foot OF water per second oi
t, at Iarrppi thereto.
to the fishing privileges belonging to the
state of Colorado, II any, together with all
and singular the rights, improvements and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or In
any wise appertaining.
Now, THEREFORE, l have levied on all OF
said property and according to said com
mand | shall expose for sale and sell at pub
lie auction all the right, title and interest oi
the above named defendant, Lewis Olund In
and to the above described property, on Mon
day. the 18th day OF August a. D., 1912, at ten
(lOl O'Clock in the fornoon OF said day at the
front door of the County Court House In the
town of Del Norte, In the County of Rio
Grande and State of Colorado, to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado, this 18th day
OF July, A. d. 1912.
AUGUST J.WEISS
sheriff OF Rio Grande County.
First publication July 26, 1912
Last publication Aug. 10, 1912
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
Notice OF Adjustment Day

Estate of JOSEPH +. KIRKHARr, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrators OF the estate OF Joseph f.
Kirkhart, late of the County of Rio Grande,
in the state of Colorado, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he Will appear before the
County Court of said Rio Grande County, ON
Monday, the l2th day of August, \. ID. 1912,
at the hour of Ten O'Clock A. NJ, of said day.
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified. and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado, this 22nd day
OF July A. u. 1912.
JAMES p. VEERKAMP.
Administrators OF the estate OF Joseph +.
Klrkhart, Deceased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
Estray advertisement

Notice Is hereby given to whom 1t may
concern that the following described estray
animal was taken up near Monte Vista, Rio
Grande CO.. Colo, ON or about July 49, 1912,
To wit: one brown mare and colt, age un-
known: both hind feet white: branded
ON left thigh. A2
said animal being unknown to this Board.
unless claimed by owner ON or before Aug.
10, 1912, said ostray win be sold by this Board
for the benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS, Denver, Colorado.
July 27-AuR.3
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board OF Directors Of the First
National Bank OF Saguache, Colorado,
invites bids for the erection Of n bank
building in the town Of Saguache, Colo
RADIO.
Bids to be opened and considered at
its meeting OF Aug. IL, 1912.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check IN the sum Of 10000 for
faithful performance Of contract, and be
submitted not later than Aug. 10, 1912.
Plans and specifications may be ex.
amined at the following places:
Office OF j. j. Hubbard, Architect,
Bank Building, Denver
Office Of Salida Lumber Company.
Salida.
The First National Bank, Monte Vista.
The First National Bank, Saguache.
We reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
DALLAS STUBBs,
Cashier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
w. o. w. Log Rolling
August l3, Monte Vista
IN JUSTICE COURT

The case of O. A. Cramer against
W. H. Ginders and Lora Ginders
on a book account, was tried be-
fore Justice Dowdell Thursday
afternoon. The jury found for the
defendants.
The hearing of the State vs.
Jose Garcia, for the illegal sale of
liquor, and Alexandra Sanchez, for
the purchasing of same, WAS had
before Justice Dowdell on Friday
morning and the defendants were
bound over to the District court.
Chas. b. Fisher has bought the
transfer business Of Keleher Bros.
and solicits a share of the patron
AGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Beck, of
Illinois, who have been visiting
their daughters, Mesdames Wem-
pen and Loser, left Thursday for
Laramie, Wyoming, where they
will be guests of another daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
Episcopal Church
+. n. EpaKRroN, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Worship
and sermon at IL a. IN. Pastors morn
ing topic, ''The High Cost Of (Christian)
Living" In the evening we join the
other churches OF the city in . union
service at the Presbyterian church. A
cordial welcome to everybody.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

which the government engineer,
Mr.. Miller, will be present to ans
wer questions and to enlighten the
people generally on drainage mat
ters. Everyone, whether a land
owner or not, should interest them
selves in this vital matter and be
present at this meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Miss Lottie Blackmore, a trained
brss Of several years experience. offers
Fr services to those desiring same.
|esidsnce 800 Denis St., telephone Mon
! l64l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
For Sale

Rooming house OF 8 rooms we'll fur
ished. This house is modern and up
fdate. Will sell cheap. j. B. Stevens,
% LIST ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

FANTED-To buy some second hand
|cket fence. Call W. w. Harper, phone
|ghand 1892.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
FOR SALE-Four stands Of bees.
Mrs. G. G. Jacobs.

|For Rsnt-One Broom modern bunga-
Nv in Marsh Park. Inquire Mrs. A.
eaton, 92O End Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
cbureb Seruiees
christian Science Society

Services every Sunday at Journal
Office Bldg, 81 Washington ST., at IL 90
.. IN. Subject for lesson sermon. Sun
day, July %, 1912, Truth"
You are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 1000 .. m. Wed
nesday meeting at 500 p. IN. every week.
Reading Room 543 Second ave. open
daily to 5 p IN.
Lutheran
M. L. MUELLER, Pastor.
The Ev. Lutheran st. Peters congre-
cations OF Monte Vista will dedicate
their new chapel in the east end Of town
Sunday, July 2S Morning services be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, will be conducted
in German by the Rev. ii. j. Mueller OF
st. Louis, Mo. Text: Ps. AZ, 1-5s theme,
"A House OF Worship a Great Blessing"
Afternoon services in English at 2:30.
Text: Ps. 81 l.3; theme: "The One Glory
OF Lutheran Church" Everybody
welcome, especially those OF Monte Vista
and vicinity who 30 splendidly sup
ported us financially IN rearing our
church building.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-At Bargain. Hand
soonest runabout manufactured. Easy
terms. Car used but little; same as new.
A. M. ISBELL Z
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

An open faced watch. Gold filed case.
Reward to finder. Address
G. b. Mexican,
care OF Rio Grande Hardware Co. Monte
Vista.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS SATIRE

Are you going to come out for a
third term? Are you going to forget
what Washington, Jefferson, Jackson.
Lincoln and Mckinley did and said
Are you going to put all that behind
you because of a little keynote phras-
ing?" Then continued the Mississip-
pi senator:
Il believe in Theodore Roosevelt.
maker of noise and strife, and in am.
bition his only creed and lord. He
was born of love of power and suf-
fered under William H. Taft: was cru
Gifted, dead and buried. He descend
ed into Africa. The third year he
arose again from the jungle and as
cended again into favor, and stitch
on the right hand of disparity. whence
he shall come to scourge the licked
and the dead.
L believe in the Outlook, the big
stick. the Ananias club, the forgive
ness of political activity, the resur-
rection Of presidential ambitions and
third terms everlasting"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
TEETH AND THE MIND

After making an examination of
the mouths of the children in four
public schools in Cleveland, Ohio, the
committee in charge of the work re-
ported that practically nenelyseven
per cent. of them need care AMI at
tention for the teeth. But the study
of the teeth did not stop here An
inquiry was started to learn, # posi-
BILE, the relation of the teeth 10 the
mind; and the findings are striking
enough and rated definite enough to
lead the community to make recon-
mendation that the city undertake the
treatment of the school pupils teeth
in the interest of better class of cit
liens, and a fuller return for the mon
ey invested in their education.
The definite test centered about
forty of the most hopeless children
in one of the schools and the report
concerns the twenty-seyen who were
most faithful to the work. covering a
period of six months First, their
mouths were put into good condition,
they We're instructed in the care OF
the teeth. how TO breathe and how to
masticate food properly. Of the class
i'll general the teacher reports that
they seem better nourished, the com
plexion has cleared. and that with
the special attention and physical up
lift has come a self-respect that has
made them a desirable element in
the school. On the student side a
really wonderful result is reported
Making due allowance for natural
growth. practice and familiarity,
there was found to be improvement
in mental faculty ranging up to fifty
per cent in the eases of worst oral
condition, with an average improve
ment of thirty-seyen per cent.-and
this it should be remembered, involv-
ing the most hopeless" children.
The worst boy in the school, ten
years of age, playing truant, being re-
bellious and deceitful, is reported as
now regular in his attendance, obedi-
ent and doing good work, showing an
improvement in his psychological rec
ord of more than 200 per cent.-New
Bedford Standard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
WHY CHILDREN LEAVE SCHOOL

Why do half of the children drop
out Of school before graduating? Six
teen per cent of all who drop out do
so because OF i'll health; and those
who have physical defects, such as
poor hearing, poor seeing, hypertro-
phied tonslls. adenoids. or decayed
teeth, progress through school nine
per cent. more slowly than children
who are not so handicapped
Suppose that a child is somewhat
deaf and SO does not learn enough Of
what is going on to do well. He fails,
ana has TO repeat the first grade. Aft
er II is discovered that he is deaf, a
seat in the front row is always given
him. He makes no more failures. He
entered school at seven, at nine he
entered the second grade, at ten the
third, at eleven the fourth, at twelve
the fifth, and at thirteen the sixth.
There seems to be no question about
the general truth of these figures.
The chances are good that this boy
will drop out of school. If he is fol-
lowed by the school officer it viii be
shown that the boy is already in his
fourteenth year. and that he win drop
way without completing the year.
The result is that he is out either
then or on his fourteenth birthday.
He reasons thta he cannot hope to
graduate, for that will take him till he
is sixteen, so he had better drop out
at once.
Medical inspection as already car
rled on in many places will detect all
these cases before they have failed,
and an efficient "follow-up" system
will see that these defects are re-
moved. 1t is wastefui to the state
and inhuman to the child to have his
progress in school blocked because
he has some removable defect that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10

prevents his seeing, hearing, breath
ing or chewing. Children with bad
teeth are, on an average, six months
behind those in school with good
teeth. Purely on the basis of econ
omy, it is cheaper to have the teeth
of these children filed than it is to
pay for the extra six months instruc-
ton, or to have the children drop out
of school with a year less of educa-
ton than they otherwise would have
had. Now about the sixteen per cent.
who drop out because of Ill health
Adequate attention TO a few simple
matters will remove most of this.
1. Medical inspection can stop the
schools being a means of spreading
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
2. No matter what the system O.
lack of system of ventilation, every
window in the building could be open
ed for three minutes every period, or
at most every hour During this
sing, dance, and do exercises. Change
of temperature is as important as pur-
ity of air, and moving around every
little while is essential to good work.
The method of opening the windows
and taking exercise all at once avoids
disturbing the balance of circulation
in a pressure system of ventilation,
and avoids the evil of noise.
8. The building and pupils must
be clean. Send the children home if
they smell, and clean the building by
the vacuum system. In most schools
cloud of dust rises about three feet
from the floor when the children run
or dance on it. No wonder that they
have colds. The school building could
and should be as clean as a hospital,
and for the same reasons. These
three steps will largely prevent losses
from illness.
Here are two largely preventable
leaks in our school systems:
1. About sixteen per cent. of those
who drop out do so because of i'll
health.
2. Those having removable phys:-
cal defects make nine per cent slow
er progress than they should.-From
why 100000 Children Quit School, Z"
by Dr. Luther Luther H. Kulick, in
the Worlds Work for August
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
DENTAL HYGIENE FOR THE
SCHOOLS

From an account of "The Dental
Conference and Exhibit in New York
City" given by Beatrice c. Fairchild,
ID. ID. s. in Items of Interest, a dental
publication, we quote the following
paragraphs as applying especially to
the important question of dental hy-
giene in the schools:
DIR. Luther II. Gulick formerly ply
steal director of the New York public
schools and now head of the depart
ment of child hygiene in the Sage
Foundation) said investigation had
proved that at least one-half of the
school children have seriously defect
I've teeth, and that 1t takes those chill
dren six months longer to complete
the eight grades of the elementary
course than It does the ones with
good teeth. DR.. Gulick said it cost
New York infinitely more for educat-
ing children having decayed teeth
than it would if their teeth were in
good condition.
Or. Hutchinson waxed epigrammat-
&c and said "a man is known by the
teeth he keeps. Spiritualized and
cultured as we have become, we still
fight the battle of life with our teeth,
although we no longer chew our enc
mics ears and threats. Our teeth
make our expressions, give to our
faces the air of firmness or weak
ness, determination or irresolution;
make their shape oval, triangular or
square; gives us the wolfish. rabbit
like, horse-like or bulldog expression.
When we frown we inevitably clinch
our teeth and set our jaws, as if we
were locking them into the body of
the enemy. When we sheer we wrin-
kle up one side of our upper lip to
bare the big ivory dagger, our ca
nine tooth, or rather, the place where
we used to carry it. Look at our
teeth with the biologists eye, and
you will see that they contain SAM
pies of every known kind of teeth
possessed by any animal-incisors,
CANNES, bicuspids and molars; flesh
eating. grain-eatlng. Indicating. fruit
eating. carniverous and herbivorous.
The mouth makes a beautiful hat
house for bugs of all sorts, but they
rauat hava Snmathiuo dead m live on
II the gums and teeth are kept thor
Oughly alive and vigorous, they can
get little foothold, but if some carrion
in the shape of scraps of food be left
for them to form nest in, then they
develop a vigor which will enable
them 10 attack the teeth and gums.
To further interest the public fiji
teen thousand little booklets setting
forth ten good reasons for a clean
mouth have been distributed. The
following are the ten good reasons:
l. Good health
2 Good digestion.
3. Good breathing.
4. Good looks.
3. Prevents swollen faces.
6. Prevents trouble with eyes,
ears, nose and throat.
T. Prevents infectious diseases.
s. Prevents tuberculosis.
O. Prevents nervous diseases.
10. Saves money
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
BODYBUILDING SESSION or THE U.
D. C. CONVENTION


After one of the most successful
meetings in the history of that organ
ization the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy of Florida brought their seven
teenth annual convention TO a close
last nigth. The closing feature was
bay, on board the steamer Favorite,
which was pleasant occasion despite
the rather disagreeable weather. The
outing lasted from $50 until IL
o'clock, and was largely attended.
At the business session yesterday
afternoon Live Oak was CHOSEN as
the next convention city, having come
in direct competition with Jackson
vile. Officers were chosen for the
ensuing year as follows: Sister Es-
ther Carlotta of st. Augustine, was
reelected president; Mrs. Charles Z.
Davis of Madison was reelected first
vice president; Mrs. John N. Taylor
of Gainesville was chosen second vice
president; Mrs. Rufus L. Moore OF
Mariana was reelected third vice
president Mrs. A. B. Weaver of Mi
ami was named fourth vice president;
Mrs. D. o. Henry of Largo was re-
elected recording secretary; Mrs. r.
E. Jarvis of ST. Augustine was re-
elected corresponding secretary; Mrs.
C. w. Maxwell of Jacksonville was
reelected state treasurer The terms
of Mrs. J. w. Stephens, recorder, and
Mrs. Minter of Monticello, state re-
corder of crosses, who were elected
for three years, did not expire.
The Daughters of the Tampa chap
ter are very proud to have been ac
corded the honor of being awarded
the state historical banner, which is
given each year to the chapter pre-
pairing the greatest number of origi-
nal historical papers on the war be-
tween the states.
At yesterday mornings session
Sister Esther Carlotta, president of
the organization, was thanked for the
unrelenting work she has done dur
ing the last year for the Daughters,
and for the able manner in which she
presided. In return Sister Carlotta
thanked the local chapter, of which
NTv1 s- ho
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, the may
or, the press and others, who have all
done a part toward making the con-
vention a success.
A liberal response met the effort to
secure pledges for the erection of
shafts in Arlington and Shiloh GENE
teries. The contract for the erection
of monument in Arlington cemetery
has already been let by the Florida
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
they have a donation of $500 already
to their credit.
Reports showed that the Daughters
have been doing much to support
scholarships in various institutions,
and that the finances of the Daugh-
tiers are in excellent shape During
the past year over $500 has been
spent for the benefit of the old SOL
dier's home near Jacksonville.
Mrs. Frances P. Fleming, wife of
the late Governor Fleming, was Civ
en- the permanent Craftsmanship of
the Florida committee at the Rich
mond museum. This was in recognl-
ton of the good work she has done
for the Daughters during the last sew
eral Saturday, Tampa Trib-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-10
WILL BE MARRIED AT NINETY

Margaret Richardson is the name
of colored woman, 80 years of age
whom it is reported has secured Z
marriage license, and will on mex
Thursday be led TO the hymeneai al
tar by John Walker, who is only 40
II is a great event among the ne.gh
bors an is creating great deaf q
comment