davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
NOTICE ron pvs.,eAr,on

Oopartment OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office 1T Lamar. Colorado.
October l. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Adna w.
Moore. Assignee Of Hiram Hutchinson,
OF Colorado Springs. Colorado, who. on
June 5, 1903. made Desert Land Entry
No. $40. Serial No. 049i1, for SEA- Sec
ton %. Township 81 s., Range as W.,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of Intention to make Final Proof to es-
tabltsh claim to the land above describ.
ed. before the register and Receiver. at
Lamar. Colorado, on the 2Ist day of
November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Florin A. Bartholomew, OF Colorado
Syringe. Joseph A Weidman, Mary
Davis. both Of Lamar. Colorado; Charles
l.. Bond. of Bristol, Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

o. 2. LAhu OIIice 81 Lamar. Colorado,
Notice is hereby given that peter
Rhodes of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
october 81. 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. SSH. Serial No. O159I. for
SEA Section 3, Township 81 s., Range
~ W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has ri
ed notice OF intention to make Final
live year Proof. to establish claim to
me land above described. before the
rado. on the 16un day or November
Claimant names as witnesses: Lysan-
Ear,. Ferane. Howard Rhodes, Ezra
mar. Colorado. VI La
EUGENE n. whitaker.
REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
September 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given. that Thomas
Cunningham Of Lamar. Colorado. who.
try, Serial No. 05606. for NWA Sec
ton ~. Township 20 s.. Range IS W..
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Desert
Land Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Regis
ter and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: p. H.
Mrs p. H. McAuliffe. both
of Lamar. Colorado; Bob Vanderpool.
Walter Fulwiler. both OF Bristol, Col
orado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
kegister.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

Interest will cease ON above
named warrants after Nov. 16.
1912.
J. o. STREAM.
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
OF County Warrants
Office of County Treasurer.
Prowers County, Colo.

Oct. 16, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that l
will redeem at my office in Prov
ers county, all county warrants
numbered as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

me- signed in the clear firm hand of NJ. Olivia Sage.
The secretary of this abulouSly wealthy woman will
receive by appointment any responsible caller who has
proper credentials, No one, however, has the oppor
unity to speak with Mrs. Sage about donations to
good causes except the little cotcrc that relieve her as
far as possible of the details of her philanthropcS.
81 told her that never opened letter myself unless
it was from friend, Mr.. Carnegie has said.
1t would not be surprising if the public should hear
less and less of Mrs Sagc personal gifts except to pet
projects ike the employees OF Central Park, the wo-
mems clubs and colleges The Sage Foundation and
the Charity Organization Society of New York come
in for much of the correspondence originally sent to her
from seekers for philanthropic gifts.
NEARLY everyone knows that the richest man in
~ America is fond OF golf; but it may be to
that the privilege Of playing with him over the
links on his will not necessarily insure bcncfac
ton if he is in sympathy with the religious and
charitable work OF his goltng opponent.
In a letter that | privileged to See signed in the
thin, slightly wagering hand Of John d. Rockefeller
such friend was assured Of the Oil Kings goodwill
but he added before committing himself to an cndow-
mcnt for federated church work he preferred to await
the recommendations OF his committee.
Mr. Rockefeller takes a serious view Of his response
bi'cs and insists on businc,kc methods on the part
OF those seeking his bounty. II ones project has an
incomplete organization such vacancy in the dircc
,oratc or trcasurcrship one had better make haste
slowly II the charity has had expenditures IN excess Of
receipts ! should expect % be- told that this
garici 20, an unfayorablc feature. Nor would II be
advisable 20 saw that the unma'urei pledges. II paid
were sufficient 20 meet all the hill, Mr. RocLr'ccrS
representatives would rcoln that debts could not De
said 90 be discharged in that way: institutions should
1--we within their income. His committee on hcnryp-
1cncc works n,clligcny and ,irclcssy along general
lines laid down by him 20 SIT ou' The significant appeal
IRON. the mass Of letters dumped bv the pus'wan ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
II I

heard that Mr. Rockefeller, Tor example, employs an
almoner whose time is taken up with giving away the
on KIM money Some hold that attorney advises
Mrs Save us 70 how she shall bcstow her benefacons.
The VanGerbs are supposed to turn to physician for
y,danc, in their philanthropics. The list could be
eyendcl ,nl,hnitcy but with about the same result.
The fac, is that the general public has been left with
exact knowledge in regard the fascinating methods
nv which men and women OF great wealth are APP
roachat I'm behalf of charities and induced to give Of
their mean, and time to the many deserving applica
tons that reach them.
Here +, may be the place to say that entirely
calling has been evolved in the last few years,hat OF
professora' nancerng for philanhropic institutions
and il is possible by recountng the more striking cX-
oeenccs If an active career in this line OF work, TO
throw flood Of light on the ways Of the rich in giving
to charities.
At the outset it should be borne in mind that there
is no ROYAL road to raising money for philanthropy.
started in the work several years ago with an equip
ment made up chiefly Of good health, industry, pa
tence and the determination succeed. Il had been
nv good fortune in connection with public move
ments in the East, to be thrown with statesmen and
fnancier- in Washington and New York
II memory serves me Alright strolei up Fifth-ave.
one raw morning in February 1907, when the mctrop-
oils was fast in the grip % snow and ice was 10 make
nv frs, effort in the moncy-raisng line My subject
matter was we'll in hand; bu, had some doub, about
getting my card past the Office boy. Even then the
presien- might not recall my introduction to him.
Could Dr.. ,;v me time cnOugh-tor with hundreds OF
men under him his day was likely TO be pretty well o..
cipied,
put in an uncomfortable hali-hour in his anteroom,
as another engagement had detained him. At length
uhrrci into his presence blurtcd forth my story
AMI waited breahessy.
That's q fine work; and I'll raise my subscription q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

her day. when Andrew Carnegie sent
five thousand dollars to the fund for
the relief Of the Titanic sufferers,
the check was entirely in his own
handwriting. The papers treated
this incident as news. This doubt
less puzzled many people; for are
not the charities of the ironmaster,
as we'll as those of other millionaireS.
matters of common knowledge
Yet a little reflection will readily
convince most readers that next TO
nothing is known OF the manner in
which the very rich handle their
gifts TO good causes. \ few have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
The World Is Wide.

You like women hypnotized bv s1
ideal You thinking you cant live without
this and it's habit you be
of the habit
the that makes think
Trim hat had
liked Buy 1 in window
work and
will 10
children husband to her
There's lonely ue girl in the fiat with
II
Who is that rah woman
a friend Why try i andse
Get out of yourself set out Of misery
selfish husband be glad he a your
and follow with light heart
His daughters viii
unless let them.
and such as they Life short dsageeable
unpleasant things
The Void Is Wide
You saw snake one day last
about 1t now? Not if a
The world is big how'll
above
Step out OF your
terestns things to
isn't not a
Put anger resentment you put
OF your room They
Write letter to those sss
100 myself Keep your stamp Of
the boy friendu
knew wien and happier
eEou DIDO
II tight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
The Grand Remonstrance
By the REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

~ HE Grand Remonstrance,"
the celebrated paper that was
sent low the Long parliament
,o King Charles the First two HIM
dred and seventy one wears ago
viii always stand among the sa-
cred documents of the world
n NAV wen he called .I1o,,- Wi, D,
r,r potbipe is holia, nor h,,,,,o,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

ment ana people, saying to them in
substance, Yes the things that you
have enumerated are all true-but
what are you going to do about 70"
Drunk with the divine right"
idea. he tried to arrest the parlia-
mentary leaders who were mainly
responsible for the remonstrance.
and failing in the attempt. he be
gan breathing out threatenings and
slaughter against those who had
dared to question his authority.
Asked by one close to him at court
if he would not wait for a time, to
hear little further what the people
had to say, he replied; by -!
Not for one hour"
So there it was-the wouId-be ir-
responsible despot on the one side
and the exploited people, deter
mined to be exploited no longer. on
the other; and in the tug of war
which followed the people Won.
With justice and old Oliver Crom-
Wells lronsides to help them, they
made the Remonstrance good. and
with the execution of Charles gave
the finishing stroke to the system
which had made so much trouble in
their land
All honor and praise to the men
whose brain and valor conceived
and defended the Grand Remon-
stranse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

famous Long parliament, represent
ing the people of England and the
liberties which had always been
precious in their eyes, buckled it
self down to the task Of rightng
matters.
II was no time for circumlocu-
tion or evasion. for dalhance or
trifing, the very life of the nation
being at stake, and SO the parlia-
ment struck out straight from the
shoulder at the iniquity which
threatened the countys ruin. 1t
sent to the king the Grand Remon-
STRANGE.
This ever-memorable paper con-
sisted Of two hundred and six arti-
cles, enumerating the grievances Of
the people OF England and stating
the illegal and oppressive acts upon
which the grievance was based. 1t
was noble paper firm but tenn
perate in tone. and in every way
respectful to the king.
The king came back not in the
spirit Of Cancellation and compro-
mise but in the spirit of wrath and
combativeuess He had nothing to
arbitrate," Falling back upon the
ancient lie that the king can do no
wrong and that other falsehood,
the king from God. the law from
the king he simply dehed parlia-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
The Travelling Salesman
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

NJ the uan he hops at daybreak
Y WITH stomach mighty a for Sumberaa:
Bun me whmper as he hopsi into the bus
70" nc ''SiS AT ie' oScoaorts that would
Ever laughs the travelling
To the poor Old stranded or street
just because the salesman helps them and their
Even though it takes gIeenbck he afo to spare
ON the
drearv
just another round of calling, taking in a
Orders
Just another round of huslns. a
When the wind fun of winter numb and blue
Far from home and home
You can bet it takes hero endure esman'y ife!
But with he
In little oadhouse would freeze stone
With the same old smile inside
Is the photo of a wife dmped babys face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

The administration January
First of all the they disgrace the city.
not pavement in all Atlanta that citizen can look on with pride
The old mode construction and proved incompetent
The fine weather the last months always
that the rains were responsible for the lack of repair
o y allowing a reorganization of the cnstr,-
ton department has made possible improve OF things
The new administration ronst safoo,a tbc itv, t ] ,.
justly famous The department capaby conducted
long this pride last when half dozen open vaults pig pens
few feet Of the cagulating hans2
thousand dollars will buy ground stand The
miles Of lines claimed the money be
G 5r' Will not d" an" one az" good the water that flows through them
very wisely affairs into consideration and has
authorized the purchase of this property.
Police ubaons Georgian pointed out the o
SLICED plan of having police station $4,000 police
susanon IN three or four Of the most tk populated sections of the
would mean increasing the efficiency of the Iaromen per cent
eha and should be continued The fra repeal odding
contractors from allowing dirt fall from repealed
poor old streets must be free S possible md mud
Along with the question of health cremaoy pres
ent there cneang plant the dumped
infected The evil results great
situation be when the weather come
Mr. Woodward the majority
the plant Mr. Woodward that rematory costing city
more than it should and that he will all power completion
In any event the plant wall certainly not be completed before the cold wealth
ends and must be taken garbage the
germs that otherwise will spread dumped
Atlanta climate the best in the South Eliminate the
WI" probably be the best of any cys in the The big producers
about earnestly and good The should
be handled with obsna as provided in the ordinance against
The schools up buildings are needed but
the faulty construction of those which began to crack last will
The matter the Lakewood exposition deserves great deal of
installation NECESSARY 'O' 10
Undoubtedly exposition thing the city, and is an idea
that must not be allowed to de- but the spend project
when much needed right po
lice on the basis city of this magnitude
These the problems administration will have to handle
petty politics and personal uges eliminated and business like methods
and cooperation adhered to- the work should be accomplished
The chance wonderful The bounding wealth and
business beyond the hopes tel years ago
of thu but depends
measure ON the sanity and cnstivenes with which municipal
conducted during the next few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Id ''e'S i'i'''SeIl '''dl ne Is next ne
older ne Is the balder he is, and
the more shortsof BREATH the more
the affinity microbe is in his mind,
and nowhere else.
She is.an honest Girl She gives
an undivided sa,.,,ioa and cha odds
''e pay u '7'i ''eii0''7 VI 'iie 'oOoS'
Just as women always do Wher-
ever they ofiiciate,
Depend upon this. shat no girl
At the cigar stand who meets any
- ,,,,. ,,,.t-.-,... ....-,..,...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
He s More Comfortable.

The man is more comfortable at
the fiat where his daughters live
than he is with you.
He likes it best there. and that's
all that he cares. Why should you
bother him at all?
should think that you would be
glad to get rid of him and to 90
your own way. Why don't You
set judgment against him for sup
port and move away where YOU
won't be bothered with either him
or his daughters? Make him pay
you-that's What the domestic re
lations court is for-just 10 settle
cases like yours, Go to it and let
the Judge settle it.
III, Worn out, worried to deaCh
over what? Get rid Of the man VINO
does not even try 90 make you hap
py There's way out for you.
plain. sensible, practical way; t. he
it and have an end to the matter
What, You love him? You cant
live without him? oh. waH, If yo1
are that sort of woman. there's no
use trying to help you, even with
advice.
If you can love a man so lacb-
Die, as YOU describe this one to b.
,e miserable. But ! don't believe it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Winifred Black
Writes on
The Sorrows
of a
Second
Wife
By WINIFRED BLACK.

TIME man has two daughters.
and he loves them more than
he does the woman, who is his
second wife. The woman has writ
ten to me and told me all about if
He leaves me for weeks AT
time and stays with the girls al
their fiat" says the wife. and he
spends all of his money on them
and will not take care of me when
am i'll; and when l go to the daugb-
ters and tell them that they are sen
arating husband and wife. thew
laugh at me
He gives them twenty dollars
week to live on, and | have to hide
when the grocery boy comes for
his money. What shall [ do? Do
You think that he is crazy or some
thing? I am worn out with grief
over it all.
Crazy! Not a bit Of it: lust
selfish, that's all; plain. everyday
self S1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
The Girl at the Cigar Stand
By EBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright 1912 by International News Service

a NEW type of new woman has
N evolved. You will find her
presiding at the cigar stand in
the lobby of the first hotel you
enter. This girl at the cigar stand
is fluffy -ruffles with a business
education. Her hair effect is Won
derful to contemplate; her manner
friendly; her information colossal.
She knows everybody and their
relatives, and calls thousand men
by their first names.
She Knows Them All.
When not otherwise employed,
you win find her carefully eXamin-
ing her features in a hand mirror
and applying the polish to the part
of her classic physiognomy that
seems to need it most.
This operation, l have sometimes
thought, is in the line of publicity
1t is always interesting and usually
causes comments by the males who
stand close by.
There are fashions prevalent in
cigar girls. The demand now seems
to be for the blond with the Titan
crown Of glory.
Next in favor is the bicmoride
effect, with widows weeds to match.
This one usually goes on at
o'clock and works until IL. Her
partner, who goes ON at o'clock
in the morning and works until 3. is
played off against her by contrast.
And for her walnut brown or raven
black are just now the vogue with
ribbons red and violets blue
The lady is never cast down or
abashed. Good cheer is her chief
asset. She shakes hands with all
the customers. young and old, as
she passes out the persiaage. Jolly
and josh leap easily from her lubH-
Gated tongue.
She lives right out in sight OF
the public. Her life is above sus-
picion. No man flirts with her eN-
cepting across the glass case where
the cigars are kept A fun yard of
distance separates her. save as she
reaches over and gives the glad
hand.
She knows the smokers all. or at
least she pretends to. Each one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

ing in all that makes man even ikbe
can'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Atlanta's Great Opportunities

The City Is Now Bounding
ponds Large Measure the
It's Municipal Affairs Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

complacency. The case OF Boston does
not concern us here. Be 1t added at
once that New York, too, has It's pro-
vincialism. All world cities have, Paris
most of all. though in course OF time
Berlin is likely 10 surpass 1t in this
larger form of elf-complacency
Mr.. Nichoson's attitude is profes-
sedly that Of all provincial Ameri-
cans, North and South and East ana
West. but in reality It is that of his
own region, the Middle West, Of lndl-
ana more by token, and of Indianapolis
IN the last analysis. That city Is
home" to him, it's ways homelike the
most distinguished of its literary citi-
zens. Lew Wallace his ideal, not as a
diplomatist, be 1t understood, or even
as an author, but as a provincial
American-in reality, as a typical
American Of the Middle West. MI
Nicholson points to William Alien
Whites "A Certain Rich Man as the
hest expression of what he would say
within the briefer compass OF his
paper, but he lays stress upon the
aesthetic and intellectual culture or the
life of his choosing, whereas that novel
is strikingly silent on the subject. AS
o matter of fact. Mr.. Nicholson does
not help us much forwarder In our
understanding of provincialism. lie
merely expresses a personal preference
which is the result of birth and early
association rather than Of protracteu
experimentation elsewhere, and gives
his reasons. We are personally CON
Quoted through the attractions of IND
ianapolis, somewhat after the manner
of q guidebook, and on the way are IN
yIted to behold James Whitcomb Rliey'
Booth Harrington and other Indiana
celebrities of letters. Their line is an
older one than many Of us know, so we
are informed, for Coggeshalrs Poets
and Poetry Of the West" (looD at
tributes half dozen poets TO the
Hoosier capital.
Mr. Nicholson is rather inConclGsive
in discussing the question, should
Smith Go to church," 1t were per
haps better to say that such conclu-
sions as he reaches are the common
places Of us all The Tired Business
Man" continues to bear the attention
that is being bestowed on him quite
well. OF course, the author is at his
best on his own professional ground
which is far from provincial indeed IN
his confessions Of a Best-Seller."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

It's implications, and with more than a
hint OF pantheistic absorption, such
teaching has at sundry times brought
the mystics under suspicion OF at
tempting 10 make innovations In the
revealed dogmas Of Islam and Of deny
ing the very existence Of personal
Allah, not TO speak OF setting at nought
all law, human and divine, at the bid
ding Of the Inward Light Reticence
in tho presence of the uninltlated has,
however, often made for an impression
Of orthodoxy; and the great learning,
wide culture and simple, sanity life Of
many Dervisbes has been recognized
and respected.
There are also lower aspects OF Der
Wish activity, and Miss Garnett faith
fully sets down the fact that not all the
orders are either preaching or practis-
ing tolerance and universal good Will.
There is the religious ecstacy, with It's
unwholesome consequences in a coun-
try where persons OF weak intellect are
deemed candidates for canonization.
Martial fanaticism has been under
stood and not undervalued by sultans
and generals, who have sought the aid
Of the bowling dervishes. Roaming eN-
cltedly through the camps and re-
hearsing the blessings promised by the
Prophet 70 those who fight for the faith
OF Islam, these exhorters have pro-
duced many a fine frenzy. Shortly be-
fore the outbreak Of the troubles In
Bulgaria in 1876, one OF the zealots
completely terrorized the Christian in
habitants Of Adrianople. Going from
house TO house in the Christian quar-
ter he told the startled inmates that
Allah had revealed 10 him his desire
that the infidels OF the town should be
DESTROYED within three days after Eas-
ter. on the Bishops reporting this 10
the Governor General the Dervish was
sent for and taken TO task. His de-
fence was that as he was IN his hal
-ecstasy-when he made the alleged
declaration he was not responsible for
anything he might have said. AL
though he was sent out OF town under
escort, he managed. says Miss Garrett,
10 elude his guards and 70 continue his
fanatical mission in other parts OF the
province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
LITERARY NEWS
N ~r0 EA
a. CRITICISM %

of a figure less familiar than some
others in the annals of French court
ladies it picturesqNely sketches her
period.
The lady who writes over the pseudo
nyme Of christopher Hare" is some
thing Of a sentimentalist, and she Is
more than liberal in her estimate OF
what may be allowed in the complla-
ton of such memoirs as "A Princess
Of the italian Reformation" She has
scarcely got into the swing Of her mar
rative before she says: Il must ask
the indulgence of all the serious stu
dents of scientific history If l pass for
a time into the realms Of HISTORIAN
Romance in my earnest endeaVor 10
recreate the atmosphere Of this most
interesting period Of the Renaissance
Forthwith, she proceeds to a recital OF
events taking on in part the semblance