davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Study in Elegance
Is New Locomobile
Reading Lamps, Step Lights, Electric
Telephones and Other Luxurles
Are Featured.

The -four cara day" plan of the
in their new models at the Automobile
Show. Perfection in detail of con-
struction, elegance of coach work and
beauty of design are some of the
distinctive characteristics.
The closed cars follow the latest
designs in foreign coach work, and
the interior appointments are in fit
ting accord. Sashless windows with
automatic raisers, a new lighting ar
rangement reading lamps and step
lights, concealed toilet and smoking
cases, and a Westinghouse electric
telephone to the drivers seat. are
other features,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Left rjeh-Henderson Wheel six" Atlanta Auto
Compani HshoH Roadster Sales Company eotomLt
tie Six Limousine Locomobe companyi HUDSON ask" Fulton
Auto Supply Company.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

The county commissioners will
convene for the regular monthly ses.
sion next Monday.
Miss Cecil woolf expects to leave
about the 18th OF the present month
for Long Beach, Calf, to make an
extended visit.
r. c. Harling. one OF the Santa
Fe despatchers. has been elected di.
rector OF the La Junta band to sue
coed II. NJ Wacaser. who resigned.
Miss Frances Eroomfield came
down from Colorado Springs this
week to spend the Fourth with her
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. James
Broomfield.
John Harding arrived home last
Tuesday night from brief outing
In the mountain districts around
Manitou. and says that the proprie-
tor Of the White House k himself
once more.
George sheppard. who has been
seriously III at the City Hospital
tor several weeks ia now convalesc-
Ing. and was able to be removed from
the hospital Monday. He Ia still very
weak. but coming along fine with
this exception.
Mrs. v. N. Lagerquist and son,
Harrison. left last Tuesday night, via
Pueblo. for Clinton. Iowa. where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
They were accompanied AZ far az
Pueblo by Mr.. LagcrQuist. who will
join them later on.
More Improvements are underway
at the Santa Fe depot. Work WAS
commenced this week on another
brick platform. and when this is
completed there will be five main
line tracks and five brick platforms
In front Of the depot-cnough for a
real metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chutkow,
accompanied by their children. Dor
othy and Bonnie. left Thursday morn
ing on No. 9 for Chicago and MIL
waukee for a brief visit. Mr. Chut.
kow' expects 10 return home about
the 18th, but his family will re-
main for n more extended visit
Dean p. Holmes is the new pro-
prietor OF the Valley Electric Com.
pany in the Woodruff Block. and is
now on the Job of supplying anything
In the electric line. Albert James
and c. A. Mcdonald established this
business In la Jun,a last Decem'
ber. and built up 4 thriving industry.
which will continue to grow as the
old town progresses. The former
propr'etOrs will return To Pueblo
and locate there temporarily
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Twin Daughters Celebrate

The twin daughters. Marion Louise
and Helen Katherine. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Allen. celebrated their
first birthday Tuesday afternoon
by inviting some Of their little
friends and mothers to party which
Mrs, Allen had delightfully."- planned.
After they had played and talked"
with each other while the wee ones
were invited into the dining room.
where ice cream and cake were serv.
ed. The long table was decorated
with red and white. and at each end
was white cake. the center Of
which was adorned with a red can
die. Individual white cakes. embellish-
ed with tiny flag. we're placed At
each plate. White ivory teething rings
tied with red ribbon, were given -
favors to the baby guests.
The little ones seemingly enjoyed
the afternoon a. much as their
mothers and hoped that they might
be present At the next birthday ,of
their. hoatesses. The guests were
Willard Todd. Katherine Woodbridge.
Gretchen Marquardt, Elizabeth
kearns, Oliver Palley and their mo-
TIERS
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
chsss Recital.

Those music lovers OF La Juuta.
Who attended the song recital 1T
tho Presbyterian church Monday ev-
ening we're well repaid for their
liberal patronage.
Miss Chase. who has been study
ing under Professor Wilcox. of DEN
yer. proved herself 4 very promising
pupil. Possessing = soprano voice
Of great range and sweetnes. she
w. the .Cafsful sttenttop Of all
throughout the evening. especially
with her charming rendition OF the
beautiful song. Joy Of the Morn
ing" by Ware.
Mr.. Thomas ably assisted with
two excellent solos. Less Than the
Dust" from the Garden Of Kama, and
The Land Of the Sky.Blue Water" :"
BY Cadman. an Indian song now 30
popular. and was most royalty re-
ceived
A pleasant surprise proved to be
the organ solos by Mr.. Galbraith. a
new resident Of our city. who play
cd three numbers Coronation
March" from die Folkenger." =
melody by Gebhardt and Evening
Star" from Tanhauser.
The program concluded with
trio, Praise Ye." by Verdi. sung by
Miss Chase, Mr.. Thomas and Pro
fessor Austin. which was repeated
in response to the demands OF
very enthusiastic audience.
The accompanies for the evening
were Miss Hazel Lee and Mr.. Thom'
-
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Phone. East sos
Martini Evans.

On Sunday evening, at s o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. E,-
ans. q very pretty wedding took
place when their daughter, Miss
Mona. was married to Herbert s.
Martin. Rev. Marian Humphreys Of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
and only relatives Of the contracting
parties being present.
After the ceremony the. bride and
groom gave, a reception from Z to
3 O'Clock. about forty guests being
present.
The bride wore . beautiful gown
of crepe metior trimmed In fine shad.
ow lace and carried \ bouque, Of
brides roses.
The couple left on No 10 for
Kansas City. Chicago and Milwaukee
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will be at home after
July 2lst at sol Ration avenue.
b1ah y"sng people sse well known
In La Junta. The bride has lived
here for three years and has = wide
circle OF friends. while the groom has
been in the employ Of the Santa Fe
as a fireman for five years.
The bride and groom were recip.
tents OF many beautiful and useful
gifts from their host Of friends. who
extend hearty congratulations and
wish them Joyous and peaceful pas
sage over the tempcstuous sea Of
matrimony.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
YOU KISSED ME.

Iou Kissed me: my head
Dropped low on your breast,
With feeling OF shelter
And infinite rest;
While the holy emotion
MY tongue dared not speak.
Flushed up like flame
From my heart to my cheek,
your arms held me fast;
Oh! your arms were 80 bold;
Heart beat against heart
IN your passionate hold.
toor slances seemed drawing
NY soul through my eyes,
~ the sun draws the mist
From the sea to the skies.
Ana your lips clung to mine.
TIL prayed In my bliss
They might never unclasp
From that rapturous kiss.
You kissed me; my heart
AAd my breath. aud my. will.
In Aelirious 10y
For the moment stood xtill.
Life had FOR me then
No temptations. no charms;
No vista Of pleasure
Outside OF your arms;
And were this instant
An angel possessed
OF the glory and peace
Thst are given the blest.
II would fling my white robes
Unrepinlngly down.
And tear from my forehead
Ns beautiful crown,
To nestle once more
In that haven OF rest.
With your lips upon mine
And my head on your breast.
lou KISSED me. my sOuI
In 4 bliss so divine,
Reeled and swooned like FOOLS
man
Drunken with wine:
And ! thought 'twere delicious
To die then. II death
Would come while my mouth
Was yet mols, with your breath: (:
'Twerc delicious 10 die.
n my heart micht grow cold
While vonr arms wrapf me round
In that passionate fold
And these are the questions
ask day and night:
Must my Ne taste hut once
aurh exquisite delivht'
Would rou care n your breast
Wen nv shelter ~ them
And n v1r VEN here
wS'h. .yoa kiss me aeain'
| --Iosephine r. Hun
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
New They Build Resss In M'ssesri

Wnen the farmers and business
men Of Boone county who live along
the route Of the cross- state Highway
went out 70 put the road In shape
from the east to the west county line
the other day. wealth and social
standing were forgotten for twenty
four hours. The bank president. the
lawyer. the doctor. the merchant
clothed In old shirts and overallS.
handled the pick and shovel In n
gang with the negro and the truck
gardner. And their boss In many In.
stances WAS farmer who was un.
sparinE in his language and didn't al.
low any ioafing.
In one Of the mile xsnxs-s sep
arste force Of men was II work ON
each Of the twenty-five miles In the
county WAS X. b. Price. sr.. prssi.
dent for many years Of the Boon.
County National Bank. Mr. Price II
wealthy. Also be il more than 81
years old. but In = great believer ip
good rosds. lie put on his oycralls
and handled = shovel along with III.
rest. And the foreman Of his gang
says he waS one Of the best work
men he had. Another In this sam.
force WAS +. W. Stephens. president
Of the Stephens Publishing Company
and chairman OF the State Capitol
Commission. J. p. Hetxler. an ic.
and meat dealer. was another who
pcrspircd freely that day under the
no, rays Of the sun.
Three hundred men. all with the
good roads spirit" succeeded IN
putting the cross.state highway IN
excellent shape for motorists Thcse
men had heard complaint that
some Of the travellers were avoiding
Boone county because Of the condI
ton of the roads near home. They
then decided 10 put = stop 10 such
= complaint. not by talking but by
getting out on the road and work.
Ing. More than . dozen concrete cul.
verts were put IN by experienced
workmcn. hired for the work. The
road was leveied. crowned. dragged
and all holes fiiled.. Also all Of
the weeds along either side were
cut.
what . fine thing Il would b. TO
inaugurate . campaign 70 rehabili
tate the Santa Fe Trail across Otsro
county. Il could b. done In one
day II II were possible 70 inocuiate
soo mcn IN Otero county With the
good roads spirit" and Il would bc
. great advertisement for Otero
county among the Thousands Of tour.
lists WIN viii travel the Santa r.
TRAN during the next two months.
Why not ret on the lohf
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
~
svrpriss Dinner.

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Win
free gave them . surprise dinner
last Sunday At their home on the
Cra,ehead ranch. seven miles south
Of town. the occasion being Mrs.
Winfree's birthday. When the clock
struck the noon hour the table vas
filled with every thing sapd 70 eat
and the sastronomic feast was en-
3oyed to the fullest extsnt-with
the accent on the full In the A.
terno,n Ice cream. cake and lemon
ade was served. Late in the even
ink all took their leave and bio
their hostess goodbye. Wishing Ns.
winfree another happy birthday an
niversary soon.
Those present and returned '"
their homes In town were MI. ana
Mrs. J. n. Jenkins and children.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. r l.. winfree and children. MI.
and Mrs. Albert Elder and children
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. FertiE. Miss
Rodecrs Miss l.. Jenkins. Measrs. =.
Jenkins. l.. Clemons. Walker ana
Ballard.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Pretty Lawn Parry.

On Friday evening Irene Warner
and Grace Jones were the hostessea
At . very pretty lawn party Ut the
home Of the latter on Cimarron ave-
nue.. The lawn was decorated with
. profuston Of beautiful japanese Ian.
terms. making = pretty soft light. un-
der which various games were play
ed. Later In the evening cooling re-
treatments were served. and the
merry crowd left hoping they might
attend another one ~ Jolly.
The guests were Ola Wood. Olive
Bradish. Marian Brasher. Florence
Yant. Maria Inxs. MadEs Hasten. Lu-
cretia Lance. Irene Warner. Grace
Jones. Ruth Reynolds. Amelia Per
son. Jennings Cash. Gard Edwards,
Sylvester Mcvay. Wesley Lyons. Fred.
erick Jones. Lyle Mcneil. Claire Dam
eron. John Kelleher. Aubrey kief.
Charles shaffer and Lyle White.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
cs,a,.'. Petition s.r 1..eh.ro.


In the matter OF Henry clyde Cbre.
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Robert E. Lewis,
Judge OF the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of
Colorado.
Henry Clyde Clore. OF Rocky Ford.
In the county OF Otero. and state OF
Colorado in said district. respectfully
represents that on the 26th day 0f
May, last past, he was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property. and rights OF property. and
has fully compiled with all the re-
Quirements Of said Acts and Of the
orders Of the Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have ,
full discharge from all debts provabls
against his. estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharsp
Dated this 2sth day OF June.
1913
HENRY CLYDE CLORE,
Bankrupt
ORR ER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District Of Colorado. IS. On this
Both day OF June. A. d., 1913.
on reading the foregoing petition for
discharge. II is ordered by the Court.
that a hearing be had on the same
on the 9TH day OF September, A. d..
1918, before Samuel d. Trimble. ref
cree In bankruptcy. at room No. 30'
In the Federal Building at Pueblo. In
said district. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published In the La Junta Trihnne. .
newspaper printed in said District. and
tuAe Au AuoWu SlSuNobS Auo oeues
persons In interest may appear al
the said time aud place snd show
cause. II any they have. why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
And II Is further ordered by the
Court, that said Referee shall send
by mail to all known creditors. .copies
Of said petition and this order. ad-
dressed to them at their places Of
residence as stated.
witness. the honorable ROBERT
+. LEWIS. Jsdse Of the said Court.
and the xeel thereof. At Pueblo. 10
said district. on the Both day Of June.
1918. nod.
(sEAL OF THE COURT
CHARLES W. BISHOP. Clerk.
BY Gardner n. Greene. Deputy Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Twenty Guests Shower srids.

Mrs. Fred Balch entertained about
twenty guests Wednesday afternoon
OF last week with q scellaneous
shower for her sister. Miss Mona
Evans. Games we're played during
the afternoon. followed by short
musical program after which refresh
ments were served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Loyal Daughters and Loyal sens

Tuesday evening the Loyal Daukh.
ters and the Loyal Sons Of the Chris.
tian church went In = body 20 the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Pratz on Cimar-
ron avenue and surprised her guests
Miss Mildred Stroud and Miss Gret-
IA Sto~is. Progressive games were
played during the evening. followed
by q short musical program. They
were also favored by some readings.
given by Alzada Scipes. OF Slater.
Mo. At . late hour cooling refresh.
ments were served and all agreed
that II was very successful sur
prise party.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
hsnses Fowler Quest

Miss Mae Marshall entertained
Florence Bomgardnsr and Helen ~.
wards at fancheon Taursday even
ins In honor q be- gusst. Christina
OtubAs, q revSse.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
VIII css, on ~

The Trtesae 10 iasssA one day ar.
lief tAan ussal thls wssk h order
70 givs ~ 1aees. iAslu11ag ~ dan
1es. q eo0eetnaity - eeel ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
intermediate Christian e"desver

The Intermediate Christian Endeav.
or which was ogani1ed last Sun.
day evening In the Presbyterian
church BY Miss Katherine Miller has
10 far proved To be- = great success.
Al the first meeting there were
twenty. five present. eighteen Of whom
became active members.
The Increase Campaign" has al.
ready been started and the children
are working earnestly to achieve
great results.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
jolly sixteen Gntsrts'nsd

Walter Miller and Lloyd Larsen en-
,e,,.,nsi the members Of the jolly
Sixteen Club at the home of the
former last Friday evening. After
the business meeting the new pins
were distributed among the members
The club has adopted the name
Theta Phi Episoion. which has been
engraved in Greek letters on the
small gold pins. After very enjoy
.hie social session. which was very
unlike some social sessions That
happen In La Jnn,n OCCASIONALLY '"'
festivities of the afternoon were
concluded by the serving OF DE-
uc,ous three course luncheon by the
hosts.
e,,as, showers, Lvnehsens. PARTIES.
Miss Janet Kampf. Who will mar.
~ Clare Norton Phillips. OF Denver.
Tuesday. July ist has been given
number Of attractive showers. isnch'
cons and card arties during IN" last
week. Miss Jennie Pickney Was host
eas last Tuesday st 4 bridge party.
which was followed By . five O'Clock
tea. cntsrtainin thirty.fivc friends In
al IN Mise Kampf's honor. Miss
Elizabeth woodward gave . luncheon
Thursday. and 80" was played dur
~ tAs astsrnooa hours. The Asss"s
A9aes and Evelyn Lennox wer" o.
70 hostesses II an afternoon tea Tor
M,.s Ksmpf. - Colorado spr1nss so
c,ety Column In Denver News.
osmss On ne lstsn
Francis Miller entertained fcv
s,ri friends last Monday afternoon In
honor Of Christina stubbs. Of Fowler
Dsrtng the afternoon games were
panyed on the lawn. and ~ the sun
hSAinA . bob tailed fiush Vas sett'ns
n tAs west tAs party sdjosrned 70
vsenssl's eeafsct3onsry where Hight
soefoaAosaGs vses sssvs1.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
e. c. e. Club.

Miss Gen.yieye Moore entertained
the G. &. &. club last Saturday II.
ternoon At her home ON Cimsrron
avenue. After a short business meet.
Ing the time WAS spent In various
outdoor games. The girls then en-.
joyed picnic supper and played
more games until late In the even
Ing. The guests Of the club were
Mae Marshaii and Christina Stubbs.
Of Fowler
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
AfssswssN 0ddss c'sb.

Mrs. Eiia IAEht entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club and few In.
vited guests last Monday evening af
her home on Ration avenue. After
vcry enjoyable evenins with the
savorite passimc light refreshmnsts
were served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Pm, Sigma Delta.

The Misscs Opal and Georgia White
entertained the Phi Sigma Delta on
Tuesday evening NJ their home on
Ration svcnc. AZ q short business
meeting = picnic was planned for
Monday. The young ladies enjoyed
4 social hour during the remainder
oe the evening and light refreshments
we're served. The guests Of the
club we're Miss Bee Pellet Of TRIM
dad. and Lila Corbla.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05

(SEAL OF THE COURT)
CHARLES W. BISHOP. Clerk.
BY Gardner n. Greene. Deputy Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05

er,ss, showers, tunehse's. Psrs'ss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28
Airship Shed on HeliaoIand.

English newspapers announce that
an airship shed is to be built on
Heligoland, and that its construction
will be begun in the spring. The shed
will be of the revolving type, SO that
it can be used whatever the direction
of the wind.
1t is to- be built in deep depres-
sion called the Sapskuhie, and when
needed for the exit or entrance of an
airship it will be raised to the level Of
the surrounding surface. At other
times it will rest on the bottom of the
depression, the roof bridging the
sides of the gap SO that the situation
of the shed will be scarcely percepti-
BILE
This is a precaution against the
dropping of bombs by aeroplanes sem
out hvom hostile warships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28

Mr. Morgan has placed her in full
charge of his great New York Ii
brary.
She has spent as much as $4,000
for single book, buying in the inter
ests Of Mr.. Morgan, who has implicit
faith in her judgment.
She has an expert knowledge of
Cations books and the rare old prints
of masters.
Her opinion on relics of the past,
such as ancient manuscripts and etch-
ings, is sought by the richest collec-
tors in America.
She recently bought eleven books
for total of $4,000 At auctions she
will bid for hours with GOODNESS
that astonishes the most experienced
veterans.
She can tell by feeling the paper
when an unmarked book was made.
She goes all the way to Rome for
information that seems most trivial
to the average person regarding rare
old editions.
Unlimited Financial Backing.
She can draw on the richest man
in the world for any amount she wants,
providing it is spent wisely.
She knows in her head the location
and appearance of practically every
volume on the shelves Of the great
Morgan library.
She is young-barely twenty-six.
She is chic-dresses in the latest
fashion.
She is decidedly pretty, and has the
air of young belle of the Four Hun
dred.
If you should see her walking down
Fifth avenue in a picture hat, as you
might easily see her almost any day
if you happened to be on Fifth avenue,
you would not believe that the young
woman with dark. brilliant eyes. was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28

writing desk When she tells you at
ming to have time to enjoy Ibsen you
wonder whether opera, dancing or mo-
toring has interfered with her educa-
ton
1t is not a simple matter to be IL
brarian for such collection. as J..
Pierpont Morgan has brought togeth-
en- One has to study in diverse fields
and be ready at the slightest warning
to identify any form of book that Is
put up for sale. For there are stolen
books to be guarded against, as well
as spurious.
The book recently purchased for
$4,000 was the famous William Cax-
ton edition of Sir Thomas Mallory's
"Morte d'Arthur" Everything Caxton
did is famous, they say. No one has
ever been able to bind books quite
as beautifully as he did. Miss Green
bought eleven of his books once for
more than $4,000, and it was count
ed a remarkably shrewd bargain at
that.
She Knows All About Books.
Miss Green is not particularly in
terested in book unless it is sew
eral hundred years old. But If 1t has
the must of ages on it book aroused
her enthusiasm. She can tell you
who printed and bound it, how many
like 1t there are In the world, who
owns them, what they paid for them
and the circumstances of purchase and
the state of preservation. She knows
all about them
And she can tell by the paper. Some
times she has to determine the point
of time by a knowledge of contempor-
aneous thought. For instance, she
fixed the date Of one book by the pic
ture of an obscure saint that was in
vogue at a certain place at GER
tain time Obedient to the current
fashion in saints, the picture of this
saint. practically unknown, was placed
in the book; and Miss Green, knowing
all about the fashions in saints, was
able to say when the book was print
ed from that.
When she doesn't know she does
not hesitate to ask. She goes all the
way to the Vatican to ask the man
there and makes frequent trips to
Europe in quest Of information that
would not seem of great Importance
to the average person. But 1t is i'm
portant. Because If you don't know
all these little things you may pay
several thousand dollars for book
that is spurious, an imitation, coun
terfeit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28
Historic Clock.

At Bazeilles, little hamlet near Sc
dan, there is clock which licked it's
last tick and ended it's usefulness
more than forty-three yeats ago and
still it is, according to the Deutsche
Uhrmacher Zeitung, the most notable
object in the place. AS the right
wing of the French army, with force
of 10000 men, Bazeilles saw heavy
fighting on the memorable September
day, and fell after six hours, when ev-
cry house except the one to which
the big clock was fixed had been de-
stroyed. Two rifle balls struck the
face of tl.s clock between the figures
VIII and TX and brought the works
to a standstill at 1890, the time when
the fighting was the hardest, and the
old clock, with hands and works at
rest, points to the hour in which the
fate of nation was decided.