davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OUR LITTLE DAY.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Morning!
The earth tiptoes to meet the sun.
In the cradle of the grass lies the dew.
Vibrant is every fiuttering leaf. Flow
ers swing their perfumed censers.
Birds sing in crescendo chorus. Life
is reborn. The world is new.
Morning!
Morning by the token of tasks to do;
morning by the token of fresh minds
and buoyant bodies; morning by all
the glittering pageant of the future
seen through the ever shifting kaleido-
scope of early dreams and aspirations;
morning, youth, dreams-and few
fears.
Morning.
Noon!
The zenith sun pours his food Of
heat through FURNISHED gates. Hours
ago he drank up the dew on grass and
leaf Creatures seek the shade.
Noon!
Noon by the token Of labors we'll be-
gun. Each one pauses at his task.
Some have sought to go beyond their
wont and, while it is yet noon. are
done Some fear the morrow and are
faint thereby. Some strive for things
that cannot be. Some fall by the way
because there is none close by to cheer.
And outraged nature judges some and
issues sentence.
Noon!
The half is done Let us grid our
loins for what remains. With cheer
fulness may we go the even tenor of
our way. Tomorrow and tomorrow
may come to us, no matter whether or
no. Let us today do the work of to-
day. Sufficient unto tomorrow are the
evil and the good of tomorrow. Done
or undone, yesterdays duty is no more.
Let us work while it is yet day, for
the night cometh when no man can
work.
Noon.
The banners of the sinking sun are
furled. Some hand draws down the
curtains. The birds have made their
evensong, and the flowers are asleep.
The outpost stars look down on half
q world, whose myriad voices are still.
Night!
Night by the token of work well
done. Night and rest! And sleep
suburb OF the life elysian, whose por
tails we call Death" Our little lives
have had their morning and their noon.
Now ends their little day. Let us lie
down to pleasant dreams.
Night-good night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office
as second class mail matter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17
Great Authority Says Women Could
Be More Beautiful Al Forty
Than TWENTY.

In the October Woman's Home
Companion, Harvey w. Wiley, for
merly chief of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry, writes an ar
ticle on Intelligent Eating" He
gives a great many practical sugges-
lions, and on the subject of wo-
men says:
Women should be specially care
full to choose the right diet. For
the sake of her beauty, if nothing
else, a woman should choose the
right amount of nutritive foods, and
avoid the temptations of overeat-
ing. Coarser bread, more fruit less
meat, and especially moderation, or
total abstinence, in the use of tea
and coffee will secure relief from
the all too retarded action of the
digestive organs which is the curse
of so many women who lead seden-
tary lives. No woman who eats
properly and gets plenty of fresh
air and exercise will have a poor
complexion nor get too fat; neither
will she suffer from nerves and
hysteria.
''The woman who lives right,
thinks right, and works right may
be more beautiful at forty or sixty
than at twenty, and the preservation
of the divine gift of beauty is
duty that no woman should neglect
for her own sake and the sake of
the world about her.
at was formerly thought that
the drinking of liquids with meals
was highly injurious, and probably
the overwhelming of liquids is in
furious. Recent investigations, how
ever, have shown that bad effects
resulting from drinking simple bev-
erages are likely overstimated.
Good milk, glass of water, CT
der, or grape juice, and even a lit
tie tea or coffee, well diluted with
hot milk, may be taken at meals.
Tea and coffee form but tempo
rary stimulant, due chiefly to an
alkaloid caffeine which they con-
tain. Too free use of these bever-
ages causes nerve exhaustion and
dyspepsia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17
Protection Of Profits.

Republican spellbinders, telling
only small part of the truth, are
arguing that the cost to the people
per capita under the present tariff
is $3.46 year; figuring on basis
OF $300,00O,000 receipts from tariff
duties, per year, and a population of
90.O00.000 people.
But as in most arguments on the
protective tariff, the important fea-
ture is suppressed in Republican or
atory and Republican newspaper adj
vertising. AS a matter of fact, the
total tax paid by the consumer be-
cause of the tariff amounts annual
ly to two and one-quarter billion
dollars, of which 13 per cent. goes
into the National Treasury and the
balance goes to the manufacturers
or interests, as protection of prof
it's"
This puts quite another aspect
upon the situation and affords abun-
dant reason why the people of the
United States should vote for Will
son and Marshall who are pledged
personally and through the Demo-
cratic party platform to proceed
with all dispatch to the revision
of the tariff downward to the end
that the prohibitive tariff duties
which, under the Payne-Aldrich bill,
hold up the hands of the trusts and
monopolies which now are robbing
the American people.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17
BOSTON WINS.
Defeats New York, 3 to 2, In Ten
Inning Battle.

Boston. Oct. 17.-The Boston Red
Sox climbed to the base ball pinnacle.
In q ten-inning contest they beat the
New York Giants by score OF to z
and became the champions OF the d1a'
mond world. The championship De-
came theirs in the most teeming and
spectacular of all worlds series,
series which included eight games and
was won by four games to three. But
defeat was bitter. Mathewson, the won
derful veteran, pitched gamely and ell
fectively.
With the game in the Giants grasp.
ell Matty wanted was good support TO
insure victory But he didn't get 1t. A
muffed fly by Snodgrass and the fail
ure of either of two men, Merkle and
Meyers, to take a foul fly which was
easy to catch, were misplays in the
final which brought defeat to the
Giants and victory to the Red Sox.
With all the mistakes in fielding
that the Giants made and occasional
other mistakes, the success won by
the Red Sox was over hardy, aggres'
sive and courageous rival.
Before they frittered the game away
the Giants did a good deal of sharp
fielding in pinches and helped Mathew
son to return the Bostons to the field
scoreless.
It wasn't until pinch hitter, Hen
riksen, was brought in that the Red
Sox were able to hurl run across
the plate. Their first tally was due to
q two-bagger by Henriksen. Henrik
sens hit tied the score in the seventh
inning and sent in a man who had
reached a base because an outfield fly
was allowed to fall when 1t should
have been caught.
Wood succeeded Bedient in the
eighth inning and was raped for an
earned run in the tenth. Bedient was
hit hard, but kept the hits scattered.
It was Murray who batted in New
York's first run, and it was Murray
who made two-bagger in the tenth
and made the second run on hit by
Merkle.
Matty often put the first ball over
and often had the batter in hole
Also he wasted more balls than is his
wont, but only once did he get in treu.
BILE thereby The score: s9l.5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17
NEW YORK.
Totals

xBatted for Bedient in seventh.
xxBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
XxxBatted for Wood in tenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored in tenth inning.
Boston .....0 O. O % O. O. i 0 0 2-3
New York 80 0 / 0 90 % 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Murray, 2; Herzog
Gardner, Henriksen, Stahl Saor flee
hits-Meyers, Gardner Stolen bases
Snodgrass; Devore. Struck out-By
Bedient, q; by Mathewson, A.; BY
Wood, 2. First base on called balls
OF Bedient, 8; off Mathewson, s; off
Wood, 4. Umpires- Rig
Ter, Evans, KLEIN.
The total receipts for the eight
games were $49O,S33, and each Red
sox player received $4O24 and the
Giant players each came in for $2566.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17
Notice to Farmers.

We will run on tomatoes up to
Saturday, Oct. 10. All our growers
who are through with tomatoes will
please return their baskets and
bring in their tomato tickets
promptly.
14-1w. Jas. Wallace Pkg. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-17

Advertise in The Banner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls. 8. D.-"My trouble Of
skin disease started merely as a rash
on my face and neck. but it grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
wal just on the one side Of my face,
but 1t o scattered to the other
side. I suffered q great deal. especial
ly at night, on account Of its itching
and burning. l would scratch 1t and
of course that irritated it very much.
This rash was or my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for q couple Of months. My face look
ed d~isgraceful and I was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
IA friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I would
bathe my face with hot water and q
lot Of Cuticura Soap, then I would put
on the Cuticura Ointment In less
than two days time. the soreness and
Inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared, and IN four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
my face is without a spot Of any kind.
I also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 6. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
Queen Msry's Puddina.

In the Strand MuEazinc appears -i,e
recipe for the Christmas plum pudding
which w compounded III the huge.
Kitchens al Windsor castle. Her i, Is:
One and onc-haif pounds suet ifiue,y
siireddcdD, II pound Demerara sugar.
n pound small .raisins. one pound
plums fsioacd and cut in halr). four
ounces citron fcut into thin slicesj.
four otlnces randicd pell (cut fnto thin
%slices,. ~tcaspoonful "f mixed spice. half
a grated nutmeg, two teaspoons of
salt. one pound bread cru,nbs. one
half pound sifted -four one round OF
ggs (weighed in their shnlls). wine
glass OF brandy. Beat the eggs to -
froth n then add to them half n mini
Of new milk n mix the variou, In.
gradients. Let the mixture stand for
II hours in Il cool place. Then place.
in inoulds and boil for eigh: hours. The
above would make three ordinary sized
>rI.ld!ngS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
Not Used to .H,eh L,se.-

An old farmer was In London VISIT.
ing his son. who had got on in tho
world, and who kept . large house,
servants, etc.
When the two sat down to dinner
the first night a manservant waited
upon them, and was most assiduous
in his attentions to the old farmer.
After watching his antics for a bit the
guest exclaimed:
What the mischief are We dancin'
about like that for? Can We not draw
in yer chair and sit down? I'm sure
there's enough here for the three Of
us."-London Mail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
A cHRisTMAs TAeLEAux OF WAR

We had just got snug in winter
quarters after the awful slaughter at
Fredericksburg in December of 1864
when Christmas came. Casey had
invited me to share a hut with him and
two other %sergeants. He stood a bit
In awe OF me as a war correspondent,
and ! stood q bit in awe OF him as a
strict disciplinarian m a determined
fighter. Twice Rad ! seen Casey use
the bayonet. and two or three times.
on the firing line. ! had seen him use
his fists on men who were hanging
back. Casey seldom smiled and never
laughed. The rest Of us might chat
ter. but he had little or nothing to say.
We called him y man Of stone. He
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
THE LAST CHRISTMAS OF The
WAR.

Grant was pounding away at Lee all
along that long line in front OF Peters
burg. and h cavalry were raidinx out
every day to destroy his railroad lines.
Mud-rain - snow = thaw - freeze.
It was bad enough back on the lines.
but 1t was awful in the trenches. Ey-
cry man in the Grand Army seemed 70
realize that the coming Of spring would
witness the end, but when Christmas
came there was little jOll1ty. And the
women Of the north were weeping for
and brothers that would
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
Protecting Valuable interests.

why do you charge SO much extra
for putting in a load Of coal?"
WELL" replied the dealer, "you
know coal is coal, and while it costs
q little more. it is better to have any
body that handles 1t bonded"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
A Christmas Petition

Ills Christmas time. Though We regret
Its many forced eNpenses.
We pretend 10 like the gifts we e.,.
And our friends make lika yretcl;s.s
Both, for ourselves. be This o,t Diea.
And those VINO .~ecoinpense ,is-
Forgive us our f~l,vistmases a. We
Forgive ,liosc wifc t.hristnas against ;s,
Carolyn Wells. in tIarper's Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20

mas-of the SONG and the band-of--
Of.
And he would think no more! AS l
rose up to walk on ii man screamed out
and fell dead a Yard away. He had
been struck by a stray bullet. Also,
the shadow waited FOR him.
And vet 1t was good to be alive and
be A soldier that Christmas day. Those
who fell later died the better for it.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
ntMR6 R6N)aLnHNH


Livery and transfer; Barr & Rose.
phone Junta 81
Wanted-Steady man. day service.
Germania Hotel
Miss Mary Calfee has been III this
week with tonxilitis.
For Rent-Furnished rooms: mod.
ern. Inquire at 902 Colorado avenue.
The Birthday Club Will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. A.
Lee
For Sxle-Two Chauncy d.. mares:
three and four years old. ". Gil
bert.
Don't forget to call on the new
biacksmiths. Ward 4 Hall. successors
to J. II. Cook
G. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. Junta 25S.
night phone. red 1851.
Mrs. A. S. Marshall left last Wed
nesday morning for few days visit
with iriends In foNeT
For Sale-Sixtccn inch stirring
plow, also saddle and bride: bar
gain. Inquire at this office
Wanted-An old lady. or girl II or
l5 years Of age. TO help with house
work. Inquire 4l5 San Juan avenue.
!, For Saie-Cholce. rs-cleansd. spring
wheat seed. oats and cane secd.-lA
Junta Milling and Elevator Company.
Gem" -four. best In the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money re-
funded La Junta Aillits Company.
Good live agents wanted. Oh
Of Gladness products. Dustiess mops.
dustsrs-toiD. .--Hudson. ,2ls Holly.
Denver.
Money TO loan on farm property
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles r. Helm. Room 3. Miller
Hale block.
For Sale-Pure bred Barred Rock.
Black L.anxshan and White Rock
r. G. Dalton.
Bran.new modern houses In Pueblo.
Colo. to trade for modern home in
La Juntx, Coio.-A. +. Marsh. as
San Juan avenue.
SWASTIkA mine run II the com.
Ing coal for the furnace Try \ ton.
II is nice and coarse. For sale BY
Croxier Coal Company.
The ladies' OF Saint Andrews Guild
will serve coffee today. through the
afternoon hours. nj the home Of Mrs
y. A. Sabtn. 5il Colorado avenue.
The Fortnirhtiy Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs u. NJ. Spaiding
and the matter Of election OF officers
will receive greatest consideration.
The =. r. q. met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. N. +. Mil
Ter. Mrs. X. s. Jones WAS Initiated
and after = social hour rcfres eshmcnt
WAS served.
Ellsworth Ransom. OF Medurn. Kan.
recently purchased ten acres In the
la JuntA Gardens. and 10 at pres
cnt building = nc~ house and making
Other improvements.
Mrs. Cora Hart Summers. who was
the recent guest of her sisters. Mrs.
Lesllc Jones' and Mrs. l.. W. Gilbert.
LET, Wednesday. returning to her
home In Albuquerque.
q. 4. 8iebcr has Just erected = new
, house and barn on ten acre tract
In tho Ia Junta Gardens. and intends
to experiment with . crop os mush.
. rooms during the coming season.
M~. J. q. Wood entertained sls.
tern friends. very Informally. last Hst
ue1ay svsniax. h compliment 10 Mrs.
]. G. TailtsfrsrO. vim was upon the
eve Of going 10 v~ss,de In Drawer.
= The Plan II the As~s.' 10 the
: subject Of = nov s~ries oe sermons
bsginnins as the first Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. Thsy will b.
illustrated By large colorsd chart.
Mrs. =. A. l,osSs. os Chicago. Arrtv
. ~ In Ia Junta Saturday anA Was
pesssat q the Carr Wright, my der
ws11iss Wednesday svssins. nhs VIII
} ps0alA eps . visN q soas weeks u
~ 6oe0ooA
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
NOTEBOOK CENTER.

Revival meetings begin Sunday At
the church.
J. II. Seeman lef, Saturday for San
Luis. obispo. Calf.
+, l.. Es,ep went to Denver Mon.
day. returning home "Wednesday.
C. H. Badger. OF Rocky Ford. came
out to his Holbrook farm Wednesday.
A. J. Grom returned from Denver
Saturday. bringing home with him
new automobile.
Wallace Harris has moved 10 Den.
yer where he viii continue In the
poultry business.
Z Harry Reeders family moved Wed.
nesday from the Donahue ranch 10
the Harris place
Mr., aud Mrs. Roy Es,ep came down
from Pueblo Sunday to visit the
home folks this week.
W. T.. Osborn and W A. Harris
shipped two ear loads OF horses and
mules from choraw. Wednesday. 10
Kansas City.
Mrs. Josiah Davis entertained
number o: her friends Thursday the
time being spcn, In an old fashioned
quilting bee"
o. A. Wilmer has sold his farm 10
parties In Scott City. Kan, and will
move TO that place where h. viii go
Into the mercantile business
The banquet given by the ch~saw
Boosters Club at the hall wednes.
day evening Was success and enjoy.
cd by the large number present.
Mrs l.. Smith. who has been an In.
valid for \ number Of months. died on
Thursday morning. February 18th, II
the home of her son. Eugcn. Smith.
Tho funeral services were held IN.
day morning at 10 o'clock. at the
Cheraw ". +. church. and burial took
place At the La Junta cemetery, by
the side Of her husband. who died
Few years ago. The relatives have
the sympsthy Of all In this hour ol
sorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
unssas GmbrsIssry c,vA

The Unique Embroidery ciuh ea3oy
cd 4 pleasant sess!on Monday afsse.
noon ~ guests Of Mrs. Paul 0um.
mers. At the homo Of Mrs Geo. 4.
Thompson. on San Juan avcnve. TN
members and Mrs. Al Wright. thok
guest. passed the afternoon h ~
accustomed way. The club v1n Uoo(
asssa 10 two weeks with Mrs. WaD1ss
DSbsoe.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
"a Junta 'nslrmsry es ostsopsshy.
Continued from Page rhree)

constructed cabinet.
Recent physiological experiments
have shown htat the elevated tem-
perature In feyers is one Of the meth.
DDS by which nature combats infec-
ttous diseases or neutralizes some OF
their morbid material or the toxins
emitted by the bacteria. The physi-
illogical effects Of the hot air bath
may exercise n strong curative influ.
cnce by the elevation OF the body
temperature. therby Grabbing II to
produce anti-toxins and to render ef.
fectiye the curative effects insti-
tuted by the Wis medicatrix nnturae.
As a prophylactic. this bath also
possesses high value. especially for
persons who live 4 sedentary life
professional and business people
generally. and to = still greater de-
gree. for the majority OF women. The
hygienic value OF the sweat bath Is
certainly scarcely yet appreciated by
the majority OF civilized men and
women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02

Most Of us get Old, feet first. The bunions
get stale, more wearisome and painful.
Corns get harder and more stubborn as tho
feet become more tender. At a time when
old people need their feet most, they can
use them lcss-unless they uSc TIZ.
If o ave never used TIZ before, your
first use Of it will bring hack some of your
glrlhood days. TIz will make your feet feel
young. strong and vigorous. They'll never
DO tender, never 'chafe or ache, never get
blstered or swollen. and your corns, bunions
and callouses will be no more. Nothing Will
do It or a do It k TIZ. Don't expert.
ment with other things; other people have
done that for you and they are OH now
using TIZ.
TIz acts on a new princIplc-draws out
all the poisonous exudations that make foot
troubles.
T1Z, Is cents q box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt Of price, BY
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co., Chicago, IN,
Recommended by all Drug Stores, depart.
ment and general stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
FOREIGN TRADE
West Virginia Coal Mines
Increases; Big Shipments
Go to South America.

FAIRMoNT, May 2.-During the re-
cent strike Of coal miners In England.
the coal markets Of the world have
looked to this region for a large
amount Of the product. While the
strike has developed a new situation
in the coal business and coal is stu
being shipped from here to almost
every part of the world. The heaviest
shipment Of coal made from this re-
gton was to South America. It is
estimated that during the latter part
of March and the month of April
$4,000 tons Of coal have been shipped
to South America from this region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
GIASS
IS
Of New Members Are Initial
ed into the Improved
Order of Heptasophs.

j. H. Primrose, Of Baltimore. SUI
preme organizer Of the Improved
Order Of Heptasophs, who has been
in the city for the last two weeks
looking after the interests Of the
order initiated thirty-nine new mem
bers into the local conclaye a recent
evening.
Mr.. Primrose is highly pleased with
this large number OF candidates and
wishes to announce that the charter
will be open two weeks more and St
is his desire to make the local con-
clave reach the hundred mark. II
now has seventy members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
coArI1ss1oNERs, SANE.

AL
By virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned Special Commission.
ers, by a decree of the Circuit Court
Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
entered on the 9Th day Of June, 1911
In a chancery cause therein pending,
: which the Union Land Company is
blsinthr, and David X. Reed is de-
PENDANT, we will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1912,
at one o'clock p. M, at the front door
of the court house of said county. and
State, sell, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder therefor, two certain
lots or parcels OF land, situate in
Union Heights Subdivision No. /,
near the City Of Clarksburg, in said
County and State, known and num-
bered, respectively, as Lots Nos. 322
and 1928, as laid down on the plat Of
said property, which plat is of record
in the office Of the Clerk Of the
County Court of said County and
State, in Deed Book No. 143, at page
1O9, which said lots front upon sum
nit Place, ~reserving ,therefrom,
however, all of the oil. natural gas,
and other minerals in, upon, and UNI
DERIVING the premises above describ-
ed; but no well for oil or gas pur-
poses, or any shaft for the purpose of
mining other minerals, shall be sunk
or drilled in or upon said premises,
at any time, without the mutual con-
sent Of the purchasers, and the said
Union Land Company. their success
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-02
NO EXTRA
for Show Tickets at
the City Circus Office
Tomorrow.

Hagenbeck and wallace combined
Shows VIII exhibit here tomorrow
and give performances in the after
noon and night, at 2 and s o'clock.
Reserved numbered chairs in the
stand and admission tickets
will be sold at the down town ticket
office show day at the same prices
charged in the ticket wagons on the
show grounds.