davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26
DASSION AND HATRED
i ARE DEAD

Let the passions and prejudices ot
a century pass into forgetfulness. II
is time. The issue of state rights
that Calhoun and Webster made has
served its purpose of leading the ma
tion nearer to universal liberty. 1t has
more than served its purpose i'll the
blood of the Civil war, in the great
iniustices and great mistakes OF re-
construction and in the half century
of sectional antagonism and jealousies
hinging upon a cause that was lost
that have not been creditable to the
North or the South, and which in
each section have been kept alive by
politicians solely for their own gain
and to bind the public to great econo
mic and social evils which had become
political factors.
Now comes the Republican party,
and declaring, as did the old Whig
rartv. The policy of the fathers i
good enough for us" lies down in
troubled dreams to pass to the great
realm of the things that have been.
But, reincarnated with the real
spirit of the early Republican party.
there comes the National Progressive
party, with cleavage of policy that
carves both old parties in twain and
makes it inevitable that new. non
sectional lines shall be drawn.
No more will there be the Solid
South No more will dead and de-
cayed issues be dragged forth by poll
ticians as revolving exhibits from the
graves of the past, but the patriots
of the North and those of the South
will clasp hands in unison over the IS
sues OF today that stand for humane
welfare. liberty and advancement.
We be a nation,
Not sections fighting like unnatural
brothers for the sake of fighting,
Not serfs driven to toll by captains
of industry.
Not slaves 10 superstition and bigoJ-
ry and hatred and ignorance.
Not wild revolutionists who would
destroy order that chaos might rule,
We be a nation of people with
strength and honor of manhood. who
dare to set their hands. without an
ger, without prejudice, without super
stition, without vengeance, to the task
of uplifting and purifying the nation
and making better the welfare of each
and all, and to this task we bring the
talent and the zeal and the honor OF
those who most truly have served the
people alike through the Republican
and the Democratic parties.
The Democratic party will live, fol
there always is a place for a party o1
protest and resistance to progress.
But better is it that we commit tC
the clods Of forgetfulness the starl
form of the old Republican party anC
Join with the new party Of the nev
progress in the new era of reform
than that we cling TO the corpse o
the party and attempt its resurreC
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26
GRAIN MEN ATTENTION

Grain is high, but you must get it
harvested. Good Header for sale Ad
dress V. E. Rice, Ell Centro r. F. D.,
or call on him at ranch. v. E. RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26

CONTINUED ON PACE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26

De Laval Cream SeparatorS excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease of running and durability
but as well III their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
ton. cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
a modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
Nor are there any parts Of which
adjustment is fl frequently necessary TO
maintain good running OF to conform
to varying conditions in the every day
use of a cream separator.
There is no need to fit and adjust
parts to get them together right. They
are so made that they cannot help go
together right All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, eys, ball bear
ings or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust
I A person who has never touched a
separator before can, if need be, un-
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down to the last part within few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside a shop with
any other separator.
The only way TO properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority &c
| other separators is to look over, and
| better still to try, a 1912 De Lava
machine Every De Laval agent Is
! glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try De Lava
| Separator
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26
JUST A LITTLE REQUEST

Imperial valley into which the Press
does not go regularly. The reason for
this, apparently, is that it is impossible
to get the other half of the people to
realize that they can get n daily news
paper, with all the local and all the
worlds news for dollar a year. The
publishers are giving for 81 all that most
publishers ask from So to S. for, and that
is why they feel at liberty to ask you to
speak to your neighbors about the Great
Dollar Daily. Help us make them real
Ze what we are offering to them and thus
make the circulation of the Press uni
gersal throughout the valley. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26
SU M M ONS

In the Superior Court $ The County Of
Imperial, State of e. ;.Irna.
JESSE GRAVY, Prairtiff, VS.. MARY
GRAVY, Defendant.
The people of til, State OF California
send greetings to Mary Gravy, Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above brought
against you in the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial State of California
within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty Gays if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that unless
you appear and answer as above re-
CURED, the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment for any money or damages de-
.nanded in the complaint as arising upon
contract, or he will apply to the court
for any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of I'm
perial. State of California, this 27th day
of February, A. -. 1912.
(SEAL) NJ. S. COOK, Clerk;
BY V. N. THOMPSON,
tues July 2 Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-26

tion. Even those we love the best We
Law beneath the sod When the spirit
has departed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
For the Wee One.

During the winter months a warm wrapper to slip over the baby when he is being taken from one room to an other is necessity. A very pretty one may be made of nuns yelling in pink or blue, with an underlining of thin wadding and batiste. The dainty little garment might be embroidered or scalloped round the edge and would prove pretty present for baby and also a most useful one.
 The wrapper should be large enough to slip on easily, for nothing jars a childs nerves more than to be forced into coat that is too small, and if the wrap takes the form of cape it is equally necessary that it be large enough toJenvelop the little form when, as in this case, warmth is the object to be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
UTILIZING THE SOILED SHOE
Days of Usefulness May Be Extended if Article Is Not Too
 Far Gone.

Here are a couple of hints for the girl whose dress allowance has to go long way:
 White kid shoes which are too soil. ed to wear and which are still of a good shape may be renewed for even- ing wear by painting them with gold paint. Do this carefully and smoothly and the shoes will look like new.
 In some cases even soiled satin slippers may be successfully treated in this way.
 White kid shoes may also be dyed a fast black by applying the follow ing mixture to them: Five cents worth of gallic acid and five cents worth of sulphate of iron.
 Put the sulphate of iron in just as muT water as is required to dissolve it, TO more, and apply this to the shoes. Let it dry, then dissolve the ganic acid in a very little water and apply this. When dry the shoes should be good black color. Great care must be taken in using these chem icals and after they have been used the surplus quantity should be thrown away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made From Gar den Sage, Restores Color
 to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing the you are looking fit givee one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suf- fer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when simple remedy will give your hair youthful colcr and beauty in a few days time? time?
 Most people Know that common gar den sage acts as a color restOrer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmoth- CTS used a "Saga Tea for keeping their hair dark, soft and luXuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy We have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandrllff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly com ing out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in short time it will re- move every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair
 Get fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the differ ence in your hair after few days treatment. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if this remedy is not exactly as represented. Mann-Tankersley Drug Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

nain the favored posies for little folks. Small field flowers look well with the heavier laces.
 There is really great amount of work on children's millinery, but it is not of the most difficult character. The pretty hats of lace shown here are not beyond the skill of the mother who makes her children's dresses. The wire frame must be bought from the millinery shop or the department store and covered with null of silk before the lace and facing are put on Usu- ally the finished hat looks considerably larger than the frame.
 Val and cluny faces are the favor- ites Quite number of novelty faces have been brought out, but are not more attractive than those we have had heretofore.
 White and pale colors make up near ly all the bonnets so that a choice of colors is easy enough. Very thin silks. chiffons and laces, are used for lac. ings Wide, soft ribbons or narroz, velvet ribbons are chosen, with ernalt flowers for trimming.
 JULIA EOTTCMLEvs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Dainty Lace Caps.

Lace caps are much in vogue for young girls. It takes the dainty coif- fure of the maid to produce the proper effect when the caps are worn, and the bits of vanity are hardly suitable for women of years. All sorts of old lace are being utilized in the manufacture of the caps, the latter being especially desirable for theater wear. They are often finished with sprays of tiny pink rosebuds, and fit closely over the hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

c. A. Glossner. 2A Ontario St.. Rochester, N. r.. has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: "I am only sorry I did mot learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In few days time my back ache completely left me and I felt greatly improved. My kidneys be- came stronger, dizzy spells left me and l was no longer annoyed at night Fl fell 100 per cent better since us- ing Foley Kidney Pills. w. L. De- woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

The young wonan wbc wants , ger her spring sewing don9 ahead of lime cannot do better than to eopg lis charming frock, just comnleted fer : bride who will pass her honeymoon at Aiken. The material is white DOT mo fabric, soft, lustrous weave ot wool with mohair. though any light weight fabric will answer equally well The scalloped pipings and sash are of gay plaid silk in red, green and white and the scallops around the bot tom of the skirt are particularly smart Beneath these scallops the little white boots show plainly. These pretty boots are of white buckskin and have the new 16 button tops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Gypsies are the only veal fortune tell CTS i'll the world. CAMILLE has told fortunes in all parts of the world anu is the leading fortune teller of the present age. CAMILLE can be con- suited on all affairs of life, luck, love. law, marriage, divorce and spec ulaticn. As business adviser she has no equal. She has pointed the Way out of difficulties to happiness and success for others. Why Tot youo Call and be convinced that she can tell your PAST, PRESENT AND FU- TURF and what yCu want to know and find ouh No matter what you want to know. she can tell you, and tell you what to do 10 better yourself i'll life, and what you are best adapt- cd for. Remember, your prospects of today may be ycur fortune tomorrow. Now, do not delay but come today. Don't think you must live life Of trouble ard misfortune Thousands are happy. Why not you?
 READINGS 25c.
 satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Heafs a. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday. Office 102 East Barraoue St. Opposite Court House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
SV HERB iiA 70 anDpbt now that hats
 Cor RathsT Holipetsy made of lace' sv1ill dssa aealing Feature in head1

V8V I1EASNff ffI1 AU9A1UpOt 4QW ludI Hats
 (or KathsT Hlipetsl made of laceI
 vstl 6ssa saaing Feature in head4
 weaB for eMEdren during the com; ing spFin2 Alraady, thase who creatsl the styles for the Duhlic's acesnta ancs,l or rejection, have made many beah. tiful bonnets and bonnetilike hats. with such good success, that they will be sure to sell. They appeal to the moth- CTS from the standpoint of beauty and utility, and more than all, from that of economy. The majority are made of narrow val lace and those of other laces as rule will show good wearing qualities. h.
 These pretty head coverings are made in nearly every case on wire frame which is faced with shirred silk or chiffon. But sometimes the brim facing is also of lace. Ribbons in silk or velvet are used with them Many small flowers, too, add to their beauty. They are set in prim and quaint fash ion about the crowns, or in one or two little bouquets on the brim. Forget-me- nots, June roses. moss-rose buds, small daisies and blossoms of fruit trees re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Smart Evening Gowns.

Lace and the most gorgeous of bro cades threaded with gold and silver and worked in flowers of wool or silk, IF both. make up the most handsome
 Feningt gowns But beaded net is leb used with softening note of old lace on the shoulders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
The Way Out,

A painstaking mother of two chil. aren was attempting to give Hem q Serious idea of her anxiety to 1!ake them good, and to make plain to the.r minds the gravity of the task bafare her. Overcome with the possibility of ever attaining her mother's ideal. hree-year-old Frances answered in all earnestness: Don't try to make us good, mother; just shoot us.''-Ey. srybody's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Rlouses With Silk Suits,

Hand tucked tulle blouses are worn with silk suits. They are made quite simple, trimmed only with tulle CT net jabots or plisses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Having an Ideal Means Much.

"Your circumstances may be un, congenial, but they shall not long re- main so if you but perceive ali ideal and strive to reach it. You cannot travel within and stand still with. out."-James Allen.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24
AneCd0taI
Literature
BY w. q.
DENOMlLN ALTON AL.

A lecturer, riding down rough
Kentucky mountain observed Il far
mer pleughing Tho rugged hillsides
with four oxen TO which he was
shouting vociterousl y" Hi thar! YOU
thod:s'-Baptis'- Cam pbellile, -
Presbyterian, g'Iang thar"
Tbe traveller, much astonished,
called Iha mCuntaineer to the fence
and inquired, Why do yon call your
oxen such peculiar namee?'
"Why, stranger ~ said The noun
'"'neer, "them was the iil'cst nsmcs
| could git. This yer NJ Mcthodist
now. is good critter and Il willin'
"'' k"r, hnt every onst in while to
h77 10 JUMP up md down an hawl.
That nr' B,pNs' il n pow'ful strong
h"aet, bu, whenever he comes to
pool OF water rc ellars wants to lay
IN i, That ~ CAmpbeili,e is an A
numhtr one iri'er, an does an honest
doy y work, hut hr'A the slubb 1rncst,
"nn;TnT'oRt crlurr that ever lived.
hn' this piesnytrrmn, he's the stid-
hlc7> ore In t.r hu lOl, can de-
p9nt on hlm IT, Keep them all to-
G"th"r, hut he's a" stuck upo his
salf that al >he rest on 'em jes' nat
urhlly despisu hi !"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

stroug'y Indicating that The oh. r
mem bers If The coufe,erce ere in
competent to properly and intell'-
gently represent their conference, al
insult TO the conference. an indeA TO
tieir own ignorance 10 ,hinkiug they
represent the M. E. Charcb, while
they simply represent the Washine-
,on CuifersL2e OF tho f.. Church,
and in thinking themselves above
their brothers. Members who are
bigoted enough to ba,b)r such 20
tIons and foolish enough to express
them should be !sf: home long
enough to learn better. We hsve
three delegates and with the addition
o. few more members we would be
entitled to one more, making four.
A few tlansf' rred men would fill the
bill, Which procedure we doubs the
rropriety of, saying nothing about
the honesty Of it. 1t is thought tha,
some who "under complaints,
charges &c, will be there for al
mission again. Some think we should
receive them, while otbers think we
should not fill up with rotten wood.
70 Be Continued Next Week,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24
i HE MISpRIN rs.

a noted minister wps in his study
writing when bic Gvo year old daugh.
ter walked in and asked
What are you wiring, pspA?'
IL am writing Il sermon, my dear"
"H"w do you know what TO write,
papa?'
"GO1 tells me What to writs "
Aitcr watching ber father few
minutes the )iltic girl eaid:
inpa, if GOD tets you what to
write, why DO you ecat,er SEINE of if
QUIZ
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24
THE REV. IRL II HICk 5 1912
A lIM ANAC.

The Rev. lrI r. Iijcks Almanac
Tor 1912, ibat guardian Angel 10 b
hundred thous and homes, is now
ready, Not many are now willing to
oe without IT aud the Rev. lrl Il.
Hicks agaziDe, WORD AND WoRKs
The two are only ONE DOLLAR D
yesr. Tue Almanac is 35c postp4id
No home or Office should fail to snnd
'or them, TO WORD AND Works PUB.
LISTING Co. 2201 Locust St., Saint
Louie, Mo.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24
HOPFLESS

Il c0Gdib' s wife was much troubled
by her busbsud'a loose walk OF life:
lie could never hsv" good dhy at
The Inks, hu. he must end it with O.
wet nigh a. the tavern.
s., 20 cure hm the woman, one
nigh, lay in wa,t on the road dressed
in Whit" sheet, ard whcn her hus-
h"nd "pprnlch, she spraOg from
behind htdGt-an awful white
hgure with Guls'reicbed arms.
wv no are you? asked the in,em-
pcrale cahdie.
"l'm suld Nickie' said the figure
IN Il hollow voice.
'GlVc us stake o yer band.
tbep,' said tbs Upsy caddie, "I'm
mani d TO sister Of yourn. She'll
he w"i>in' ftr us UP at the house, an
70 d,o1 shell make ye weicome.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

close of the days work, eiunmerlny
out his love with such fervency ,st
Cathsrine finally yielded, ord ,hs
wedding day wss set. Joe Ashe wet
thrifty and relia bic ks lscmiper out
all around jobber, snd The PEA, M,h,
home be provided for she girl vas
t,St a: oil to be sneered a.. M.ny =
GIRL envied Cstharine, now tm.uci-
psted from the drudgery of "serv,Qs,,,
10 The government of Ler own home.
Bus one child blessed this uniou-
Lillian, chubby brown baby. Lii
llan CHIEF sstrsction was Der eyes;
they were of deep, liquid brown,
almost bIsck, large. lus,roup, beauti
tuh In that humble home thi.
bs"iing, fresful baby became abso
iuie monarch whose right 70 rule
neither parent dispu!ed. Def fing
mode pillows Of dN~0 for Der cn,ii
ege which the folhrr wheeled win
conscious prlde and drferruce
'hrough the stteeie Joe Ache aad
hls baby were The looked for einh'e
each SUNDAY morning, be proudly
pushing the Cnlri@Cp and puff ~
away 81 his cignr or pipe while ,hr
cbiid played and cooed III front q
him. LlilaD grew from IDfe!c:
into child hood. 20 cling 70 her fash
eL's hand 80 t0e shared hie morning
Wake, thence into tha, age Of life
when to some gir!e, the exclusive
compsn'Cuehip Of The parent j. 20
longer congennl. This change in
l. Hume life came ebou, too tc0n fo,
J1e, wno was 10! ready 10 rrli1Qri5h
his right 10 fret plhce 10 his d,uyb
'e' 4 Il ctioDa. TIE CD id uf seo,tr
day ID the foil 1ledgcd l4ss SOW,
isr more uttrgc'i7e in her womnnl
Deea aud he fatEer feels The psnga
of fear and JEALOUSY harrowing bic
@onl. Joe Asbe hsd been Of ltel
class Of men determined tba, wen
the end Of exietenCe eball arrive The
would will owe them nothing. Man.
bad been bis ooDqueclG end srjumphs;
often had he lsue he'd at women
whose confidence be bad be,rpyed.
Had be day of IelTibu,ion ccm,?
Was LIlilsn The averaging angel.
come 10 vielt his Gins upon bis hced?
The thought was muddening. Joa
grew morose, chutlioh, tyrsnpics',
eusplcious, abusive, doggiug hir
dsoR h,er's footsteps sod dlpcrrning
only evil IN Der every sc,inn. B1,e
ore seldom admitted ipto ,ba con
7ersa,ion Of school giris, bns he boy
ls generally be moin topic of dia
cneelon.
TO Be CONTINUED Mex, Week
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID.

Mr.. Cooper, who left his wife end
three lit'le girls 10 Georgetown, Tex
us IN 1880, in search OF job returns
to tdem after the lapse Of thirty
years. After private interview
with Mrs. Cooper on Sunday, Janu-
ary 20, she told of the peculiar Incl.
dent. She said:
MY husband left me early ono
morning TO GO to Gee about job and
| expected his re urn in the evening
as usual, but days, weeks and Dc ontbs
paesed and no communication was
received from him. Thrown on nv
own resources as | was. / went 20
work in order that my children
would be proy1:d d for. Day after
DAY L would pick cotton with ny
three children playing near me. I
believed there would be charge for
TIE better some sweet day.
"Several years had elapsed before
heard of California, so | told my
cJildre0 il they would help me 10
pick enough cotton | would take
them to Califo.nia. Again we started
out with a determination by the beIp
Of God to win, and We struggled on
undar the ho. bcaming sun from
sunrise to sunset until the day came
in 1889 when my children and
s'arN.d for California,
sLanding in strapge country, |
found myself in about the same con-
dilions l had just left, and | started
out tc make my living and 10 educate
my cbildren.'
While the story OF Mrs. Cooper's
early life is sad, it js also com mend
able TO know that she has accom-
plished more in the % years che has
been 10 Los Angeles than great
many men who have been here long
er and with better opportunity,
Her beloved husband during all
this time was still of in search of
that job" and as Texas did no. af-
ford him one, he arrived here in Los
Angeles January II, 1912 and found
his wife living in her own home at
5O4 West Goth Street, where be is
now casting bis lot.
Mrs. Cooper's bone on West goth
Street is estim s,cd at about twenty
five Thousand dollars $25 00O.OO) and
che has another home on Howard
Boulevard estimated at five thous-
AID dollars, s5 OOOOO). These two
places together with o. ber property
she has accumulated, che is ,s'ima;ed
(Continued on Second Psge.)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-24

j. Frank Thom psoDs clothing
stock is second to none in Martins
burg. He is widely known end is
generally liked aud does rushing
business because he eclls the lest
guarantees f 8 ord material or re-
!ucdS tie w~n :. Gyy tin caN.