davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
JUST A LILLE REouEs-

There are proDabry half The homes in
does not go regularly. The reason for
this, apparently, is that it is impossible
to get the other half Of the people to
paper, with ali the local and ali the
worlds news for a 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
sze what we are offering to them and thus
make the circulation Of the Press uni
yersal throughout the valley. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands.-seriaI Mo- oesoa

mot Coal Lands.-seriaI No. o66oa)
/. Department Of the Interior, United
August ;. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
that FRANCIS M. BOHANNAN, Of EI
Centro, Cal, who, on June II, 1910, made
homestead entry No. 06G08, for SEA
1G S, Range Il q, s. 3. Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court Of Imperial County,
at Fl Centro, California on the 10th day
Of September, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses. James
H. Willett, Hezikiah K. Bohannan. Sam
uel Jones, Sally Soles, all of El Centre,
Cal.
FRANK buren,, Register.
Sept. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
STORMS DAMAGE ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Millions in dam
age has been caused by increasing
rains. Railway communication is Sc
verely crippled. Norwich is isolated
and the county Of Norfolk is great
swamp. Crops of a dozen counties
are ruined. The seasons military ma
neuvers are abandoned and hundreds
of persons are thrown out of employ
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
Dixieiano
SECRET SOCIETIES

I'll centric LODGE No. 397. LO.O.F.
r Meets every Wednesday, night in Ma
- sonic hall. Opera House block. Wis.,
TRAVERS, NC; E. H. SHERMAN, SEC.
YUMA LODGE NO. 476. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, meets
every Wednesday evening at Elks'
Hall. Visiting brothers are heartily well
coined. Meeting hours o'clock. T. T.
GULL. Exalted Ruler. W. c. PRYOR,
Secretary. s.p1s
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT on CONTRIBUTIONS

TBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 27-Colonel
Roosevelt tonight will publish a letter
to Clapp regarding the Standard Oil
campaign contributions in 1904. He
discusses the matter exhaustively, but
refused advance comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
sTogY OF FIRST DEcAoE

This elegantly printed. Illustrated and
bound history Of Imperial valley. BY Ed
gar =. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hall. has
been out Of print. but a few more copies
Of the original edition are now to be had
Exclusively On sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price So, now for 81. so.
When these are sold there will be no other
edition. II is a history which every resi-
dent Of the valley should have. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
TAFT'S HOLIDAY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BEVERLEY, Aug. 27.-Avoiding the
crowds waiting at the railway station.
President Taft motored from Boston
direct to his summer home He played
golf with Shts brother-inlaE. w. c.
Heron, later motoring with his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
FIRE ON AMERICANS

Ell PASO, Aug. 27.-Fleeing with
100 stolen cattle, p Mexican rebels
exchanged shots with a troop Of the
Third American cavalry near Hachita,
n. NJ, according to reports to Colonel
Steeyer, commanding the border de
tachments. Additional troops have
been sent 10 Hachita
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
Safety Razor Blades sharpened

We absolutely guarantee , to make
your blade as good as new and for less
than half the price. See the machine
in our window and bring in your
blades. El Centro Hdw. & Imp. Co. if
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
OROzCO IS REPORTED TO
HAVE MADE HIS ESCAPE

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 27.-News by
courier was brought to Hachite, n. NJ
that the rebel generals, Pascual Oroz
co and Inez Salazar, had formed a
junction 80 miles below the border at
that point.
If this report is true, the rebel
leader has escaped from the trap set
by federals below Juarez, and passed
through the Gordon of troops strung
along the railways.
The courier reported that the june
tiCn between Orzco and Salazar forms
a group of about 900 men. They are
selecting the best horses and killing
ali animals they cannot use. The cOur
ier came from the Nogales ranch
where the rebels are operating neal
the boundary of Chihuahua and So
nora.
1t is believed no federal force is
in a position to prevent OroZcO's en-
trance into the westward border state
through San Luis pass.
1t appears certain that the rebels
will pass through Colonia Morelos and
neighboring Mormon settlements il
the state of Sonora. Fearing this, a
courier was dispatched from Douglas
AriZ., to warn Americans of the ap
prOach of the rebels
Rebels to Be Shot
JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 27.-The am
nesty to those in arms against the
government of Mexico is ended. The
suspension of the guarantees is agair
begun, and prisoners of war may be
executed Rebel leaders could have
given up their arms and received par
dons, but now they may be put t
death without trial
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27
HOLTON INTER-uRBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MARCH l, 191:
81 Centric TO srice. MeIoland and HoItvlle
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
No. No. 2
Lv Holtville. .6 .00amILv ElCentro. .S.30an
Lv Meloland. .6.10amIv Meloland. S.50an
Ar FL Centre. .6.30aml Ar Holtville. .9.00ar
No. 8 Motor No.
Lv Holtvile g OOpmILv ElCentro. .2.0Opn
Lv Meloland. g. l0pmlLv Meloand. @ 20pn
Ar El Centre. .3.30pmlAr Holtville. >. 30pp
No. Motor No. 6
Lv Meloland. .6.50pml Lv ElCentro. .6.OOpn
Lv Holtvile. .6.40pmlLv Meloand. g. 20pn
Ar Ell Centre. .7.10pml Ar Holtville. .6.SOpn
EI Centric to Whsle. Mobile Seeley anc
Dixieiano
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
No. Motor No 2
Lv ElCentro. s7 .SOamII4v Dixielands9 san
Nv Mobile. ..7.50am lLv Seeley. .9.35an
Ar Seeley.. .7.55am Lv Mobile. 9.40an
Ar Dixieland S.15amAr ElCentro 10. .00an
Sunday-Leave Elf Sunday-Lv Dixie.
Centre $50 a. MI land $50 a. m.
Sunday-Leave HOltville 1:30 a. m.
Freight service every Tuesday and Fri
day on Trains Nos. ! and 2
No. 8 Motor No.
Lv ElCentro. 4 4.40puljLv Seeley.. 5.15pm
L.v Mobile. .5.00pmllLv Mobile. .20pn
Ar Seeley. .5.05pmllAr ElCentro. .5.40pn,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-27

There is no need to fit and adjust
parts TO get them together right. They
are 50 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.
Nor are there any parts of which
adjustment is frequently necessary to
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
use of a cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness Of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease running and durability
but as well in 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.
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 a 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 to
other separators is to look over, and
better still to try, a 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent Is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try De Laval
Separator. II .ssx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

yoke of fine white net (collarless, edged
with narrow gold soutache braid. The
sleeves were kimono shape, ending in deep
cuffs of the black lace OVERLAPPING band
cuffs of the net. Tiny gold buttons were
used as a trimming on cuffs. also down
the center Of the small yoke. This is
model that could be attempted by the
home dressmaker with a reasonable ex-
pectat:On of success.
For afternoon wear the new silks in
black and white stripes. also small figures.
suggest many possibilities. These usually
appear at their best when plainly tailored.
but. those women who are no longer young
prefer. as a rule, a development little
less severe.
The tailored effect can be carried out.
but. il one wishes. with little softening
OF the lines.
For instance, the plain shirt waist with
broad Gibson pleats on the shoulders and
box pleat down the frOnt-the model so
popular with younger women-might re-
tain these features. but the addition of
group of small tucks upon each shoulder
would be a modification the slender elderly
woman would find infinitely becoming. In
the case of the style being chosen by a
stout figure three small box pleats, each
about an inch wide. stitched on their
edges as we'll as in their formation. would
be a most agreeable substitute for the pin
tucks.
Sleeves are long in the tailored waists
always. The conventional shirt sleeves
can hardly be improved upon as model,
but the loose band cuff eld little full
ness gathered into it will be kinder to the
thin waist than the mannish finish.
There are a number of pretty demi-tai-
lored-looking styles in neckwear for wear
with waists on ones order. The wide
frill,n ever favored anyway by elderly
women generally, has entirely disappeared
from the wardrobe of the conservative
dresses. and the neat-looking pleated sin
gle and double tabs have come into their
own again. Some are headed by little
bows and when the neck directly under
the chin is inclined to be scrawny this lit
tie addi Ton wi / he found very becoming. 1t
is not to be recommended. however. to the
woman who possesses a cushion of a chin
The 'ngle tab secured at the collar by a
simple brooch will be a prettier finish to
her tailored blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

'tShe is always thoroughly courteous,
I heard one woman say about another,
the other day, and somehow it came to
me with a new force, how very much
that meant.
Courtesy, it seems to ME, in the highest
sense, means complete. respect and OBJ
servance of the rights and comforts of
others. Now. how many people could
qualify under that definition as always
thoroughly courteous?
No person can be thoroughly courteous
who goes into a crowded place with hat
SO large and SO decorated with pro-
truding feathers or hat pins as to make
other people uncomfortable, or even en-
danger their eyesight.
No person who allows himself to have
a bad breath can be called thoroughly
courteous. Think of the discomfort he
inevitably causes.
No one who stops suddenly in the mid
die Of the sidewalk without thinking
what effect he may have on others can
be called thoroughly courteous.
No person can qualify in that class
who has a harsh. rasping voice and does
not make any effort TO overcome 1t.
No person could possibly be called thor
oughly courteous who uses party-line
telephone for twenty minutes or half an
hour on stretch.
No one who is habitually or even fire.
quently late to appointments coulG pos
sibly be considered a model of courtesy,
no matter how perfect his manners in
all other particulars. Punctuality, you
know, Is the A r C of politeness.
No one who, either because he is living
beyond his means or because of care
lessness, leaves bills, little or large. un-
paid for weeks and months could by any
stretch OF imagination be called thorough
ly courteous.
No one who deliberately travels at rush
hours, when that is not necessary, can
pretend to perfect courtesy.
No person who habitually disregards
the rules asking him to use certain exits
and entrances in a car, and hampers
traffic by getting in or out of the wrong
door, is courteous at all.
umbrella so that it will dampen other
No person who keeps a book which has
been loaned him for weeks and even
months beyond reasonable time is in
the courtesy class.
No person who Is always trying to keep
the conversation on topics pertaining TO
and of special interest to himself is
really courteous.
Where your neighbours rights begin,
there yours stop Only the man CT wonl-
an who thoroughly appreciates that def
milton and lives up 10 1T, and perhaps 81
bit beyond it. qualities. in my opinion
for the distinction of being called per
fectly courteous.
It's q large order, isn't it? But / don't
think it's too large. Do you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
NO FALLING HAIR OR
DANDRUFF AFTER THIS.
Your hair looks soft, fluffy, lus-
trous and abundant after
Danderine hair cleanse.

Immediate?- Yes. Certain?-that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderinc
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just
few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded. dry. brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and invig
crates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
Try as you will. you cannot find
any dandruff or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will never itch,
but what will please you most will be
after few weeks use of Danderine.
when you will actually see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair sprouting all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty. soft
hair, and lots of it.. surely get IS
cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Concerning Sachets.

What shall be done with number
of sachets of different odors is the prop
osition which often confronts the popu-
lar woman who frequently receives sa-
chefs as little gifts.
She is lucky If her friends know her
favorite scent tevery fastidious woman
likes to keep to one kind. but usually
they do not. aud she is embarrassed by
a profusion of cd rs. In large family
or among an intimate circle 1t is some
times possible to exchange the fragrant
offerings. SO that one member has all the
lavender sachets, another all the hello
trope and SO on.
In any case the perfume requires care
full placing IL it's owner iS to get fuil
value from its sweetness
An old-fas hioned idea is to bake the
cotton wool on which liquid or powdered
scent has been sprinkled. Lay the per-
then bake it slightly in a quick oven.
This process secures" the sweet odor.
Bureau drawers for lingerie need as a
covering, pad OF this scented wadding.
These soft pads may be made of SILK
muslin tufted with ribbon or with en-
broidery floss.
Larger scent pillows are made for the
linen closet. and here an added precau-
ton is necessary. The slightest possible
scent is a delight when it goes out from
the fresh linen sheet or pillow case, or
when it is shaken out from the folds OF
a linen towel. but an excess of 1t is
Odious.
There are housekeepers who much pre-
fer an odor suggestive Of the cedar chest
for blankets and linens. and this is got
by the use of bags filled with cedar
shavipgs.
The veil case, whether of silk or wide
ribbon, whether a roll or book-shaped
folder, is one of the little niceties for the
nF,y1 xUoyuan and its waGdpd exterior
can be made more useful by just pleas
ant amount of fragrance. The same rule
applies to the handkerchief case. And
then there are the countless little cam
brio envelopes to be slipped in among
blouses or other garments
Coat hangers need almost no scent. al
though ii must be remembered that their
metal frames are very wearing on coat
Innings and that 1t 10 advisable to stun
and cover them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
sARToRIAL HINTS.
By abeth Lee.

The majority of elderly women are loyal
to the costume of separate skirt and
waist. and perhaps this is one Of the rea-
sons why the manufacturers bring out
such goodly variety of pretty waists in
magpie effects. for black and white is ever
the standby of the middie-aged woman.
The evening waists are particularly
pretty. and there are many weeks ahead Of
us for wearing them before warm weather
comes in.
1 saw a very dainty model recently
which struck me as being as practical as
it was pretty.
The lining was soft white silk yelled
with black maWuisette finely tucked.
Wide black lace insertion outlined square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Harmless Way to Darken Hair. Sage
andSulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish

remedy for .hair and scalp troubles, especially
properly prepared, The wyeth Chemical Com
pany Of New York put up an ideal remedy Of
this Kind. called. wycth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Reuedy, and authorize druggists to selb it under
guarantee that the money vii be refunded IL 1t
fails to do exactly an represented.
II you have dandrun. or II your hair Is thin
or turning gray get bottle OF this remedy
from your druggist to-day and see what II will
do for you.
This preparation Is oaered to the public at
fifty cents . bottle, and. il recommended and
sold by all druggists Special agent, James
o'Donnell. eoA It. nv. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
A Dollar Is Worth More Here.

the purchasing power of your dollars We make
them valuable to you when you purchase here
Sanitary Selected Eggs guaranteed doz
Sanitary Best Creamery Butter, per h. 4sc
Swifts Premium Oeomargarine ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

TRADE SUPPLIED BY
N. e. Horton, J. 3. Dyer.
r. II. Sheehy Co..
Liebman Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

mercury wings simulated by two great
loops of magenta velvet ribbon.
Another imported model is a big Leg
horn fiat faced with black velvet. A sin-
gle white ostrich plume describing line
that seems TO harmonic with white satin
and swansdown Is caught in place by .
tiny bow Of burgundy satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

plumes and some blades of paradise
aigrette I'm the same tone surrounding it..
a good hat is worn In one of the new
plays 1t is a square-shaped cloche with
q rather tall crown. in white tagal faced
with black velvet. magnificent yellow
paradise sweeps from the left side.
a smart toQue is made In violets with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Dandruf, Itching Scalp,
Falling Hair Quickly
and Surely Stopped.

Who does not know the value OF sage aud sui
phur for keeping the hair dark. soft. glossy and
d good condition. As . matter Of fact, sulphur
q natural element Of hair. and deficiency Of
IN the hsir 10 held by many scalp specialists
b - esa.eetsd With loss OF colos and vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

Today there appears pretty dress for child
OF eight which would be pretty made up in either plain
tea of contrasting color plaid combined with plain
In the sketch the fashioned
lot combined with dark red taeta 1t with long waist.
gdled with fiat stitched belt and sdepleaed skirt On either
side of the front of the silk decorated with red but
and blue silk cords The red buttons
chevot the blue loops outlined against silk Wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

The sash is the all-important accessory
just now. Many of the new models being
so simple, are relieved from the common
place by a sash of beautiful materials
with colors combined, Of a sash of very
effective shade to tighten up the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Spring Millinery.

much-remarked hat accompanied a
costume just imported from Paris. 1t
was a poke shape Of pale yellow lace
braid, with two tall lemon-colored ostrich
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the U. S. army, who has
been making a tour of inspection
through the Northwest, wants to have
more military instruction in the pub
lie schools and would have the
army officer, otherwise idle much of
the time, play the role of teacher. He
declared that these army officers should
be kept busy teaching young men. the
elementary principles of warfare, so
that in case of sudden need, they
could enlist as efficient fighters and
the nation would have large body of
men from which to recruit its army to
normal war strength. He said the
war department is anxious to have rifle
shooting taken up by the schools.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
DEBATE ON GOOD ROADS
Question of Whether the Highways
Should be Built by the State or
County

For the current year the subject for
the interscholastic debate in which all
four year accredited high schools are
eligible to compete is the subject OF
good roads and the debaters will dis
cuss whether the state should con-
struct or aid in constructing roads or
whether the roads should be con-
structed by the local authorities. This
is subject Of great interest and one
which has been considered by the
Legislature during the last few sessions,
but is one superintendent Dewey says,
upon which material is not very
plenty, and he advises the debaters to
consult for information upon the SUBJ
ject such men as Gov. M. E. Hay, ].
c. Lawrence, c. B. Kegley, Samuel
Hill and other we'll known men who
are informed upon the subject. OF the
107 high schools only IS have COM
municated to Superintendent Dewey
their intention to take part in the
debate, but he says that he assumes
they are to debate not having heard to
the contrary. The Chelan county
schools at Wenatchee and Cashmere
are to be put in group b for the pur-
poses of debate, this group being in
charge Of Prof. Frank o. Kreager OF
the State College at Pullman. The
other schools in group B are Asotin,
Cheney, Chewelah, Creston, Colfax,
Davenport, Dayton, Endicott, Harring-
ton, Lath, Lind, Newport, Odessa, Pa
louise, Pomeroy, Reardan, Ritzville,
Spokane, Sprague, Waitsburg, Walla
Walla, Waterville, and Wilbur.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Proposes ReforestatiOn of UnfertiIe
Sections

To reforest the 100000 acres of
logged-off land in western Washington
unsuitable for farming, DR.. H. K.
Benson, professor of industrial chemis-
try at the University of Washington,
proposes that the movement to amend
the state constitution be started at the
next session of the legislature so that
the state can purchase outright such
deforested sections and plant new
trees thereon Immediately. Or. Ben
son, who has co-operated with the fed
eral and state authorities in their sur
veys of the locality west of the Cascade
mountains, also suggests that the state
furnish the financial outlay for the
clearing and preparation for agriculture
of the 100000 acres Of logged-off
land in western Washington adaptable
for farming.
That the present forests of Washing
ton will be entirely cut in forty years
is DR.. Benson's contention, and he
thinks that by reforestation now trees
will be available when the present
woods are exhausted. There is no
provision in the state constitution for
the purchase of such lands, so an
amendment is necessary before such
action.
Logged-off lands, possessing the
soil qualities and climatic conditions
necessary for farming, should be
cleared at the expense Of the state,
according to DR.. Benson's plan. Such
an outlay is prohibitive for individual
settlers, who could pay back to the
state in small annual installments the
expense incurred by the state in pre-
pairing the land for them. This aid of
the state, says DR.. Benson, would be a
great boon for immigrants.