davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Chevy Chase Circle. This office will be open every
day. salesman thoroughly conversant with
every foot of the section will be in charge. He will
have an automobile in which TO show purchasers
over the property. Plats of the section may be
obtained from him.
In your inspection you may some house
which just suits your ideas. From the salesman
you may get figures to the cost of building such
a one In Short we intend that you may secure
every bit of information regarding Chevy Chase
with the least possible trouble to yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Miss Ruth Davis of Knoxville Tenn,
mas just returned home from two
week visit at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Davis of this city. Her stop here
1oilowed an extended visit to other east
ern points. While here her cousins,
Misses Minnie and Ethel Davis, gave a
party in her honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Chase is occupied by the man who owns it. The
policy of the Chevy Chase Land Co. has always
been to encourage the home building buyer This
policy has stood the test of years, and today Chevy
Chase stands monument to the wisdom of such
course. The result is easily seen. Each subd-
vision has built up steadily. No long stretches OF
vacant lots mar this suburb. All this can read,
be if YOU will take the time to make De
nal inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

URING more than twenty years the
growth of the Chevy Chase section
has been steady and consistent. 1t is
essentially community of home own
ers. Practically every house in Chevy
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
@0AD@)p0|EN7'H
@)E0|D HER}9sa
TOD LIE T. III !

Some girls who like to have faint
perfume clinging about the hair put
an oblong of folded wadding, with
powdered orris root scattered between.
in linen slip. This they lay on top
of the ordinary pillow at night.
To whiten finger nails and improve
the hands, cut a fresh lemon in two
and rub in well at night. Wash off
in warm water the next morning. This
same treatment Is excellent for stains
on tie hands.
In some cases very tender and cas-
lily chapped skin will yield to the
treatment Of glycerIne applied 1,rrcedi-
ate1y after washing when the skin is
moist Dc nct arrlv It to dry skin;
rub thoroughly into the skin and then
rub with little good cold cream.
Astringent lotions should be used to
reduce the large pores Of the skin,
which become clogged with dust and
CRIME. These disfguring pores are
especially noticeable across the nose,
often extending ever the cheeks. II
allowed to go without checking agents
these pores develop into blackhesds,
than which there Is no greater enemy
to beauty.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
WIDE CHOICE IN COLOR
BRIGHTEST TGNTs ARE POPULAR
THIS SEASON.
Especially Is the Younger Generation
Favored In This Respect-Reau-
tiful Shades of Satin fer the
Light CIoaks.

The girl of eighteen is a very lucky
Individual this season. She has a
range of colors from which to choose
her summer attire, amongst which the
most enchanting tints that are copies
of flowers and fruit may be secured
Prominent in every way is rich,
full pink, the pink of oiden days,
called sometimes. peony and some
times hcllyh"ck rrc.Lx made au s,s
pt-k -oussal:-e blush vtv.d.y, a-d
tou!d bs truly t-y.zg roSsags.o-s e.r
aryo-s except tte quite youts.~,
Ue2~ax.
Every shade Ct s2sles Is sre.tly
liked. It is q beautiful color. rich
withal dainty, and very good choice
for the mother as well as the daugh-
ter. The pale amber tint flushed with
pink is the young wearer's choice, and
the more distinct golden shade OF the
flower that of the dowager
In satin it is q specially beautiful
dye capable of making q most desir-
able cloak with q softly falling collar
Of Mechlin lace. Such cloak would
be lined with blue and rose, and the
CLINT of the background, just per-
certible through the other material,
would add to the elusive and pictur-
esdue effect of the wrap.
There must be hint of romance In
the new cloaks if they are to be 9 Ia
mode Without obviously copying the
Spaniards cloak, the Scctsman's
plaid or the Irish coIleen's al1-envel-
oping cape, the fashionable models
just suggest them.
It is difficult to produce the COM
plete charm of the folded draperies
unless the aid Of an exrert be called
in. Some of the new models owe
their allurement to long and Topping
overcape which falls uron the shoul-
ders back and front, and is eccentric
ally cut across one corner, and per-.
chance weighted by q tasse1. Others
have the finish of huge hood, formed
with very little precision, but recog-
nizahle as hood Of large dimensions
Olive leaf is a new color for the
cloak dull and exquisite green with
tint of gray in It, which, with a little
platinum embroidery designed to sup
port the draperies, is choice at once
quiet and handsome--arf alliance OF
charms much in request.
Other frankly VIVID .colors borrowed
from flowers and fruit are apple
green and hawthorn rose and we have
framboise q rich red, which is very
useful side by side with black or bis
cuti. and particularly lovely azure
called love in mist
Such colors when softened by the
iuxtaposition Of, say biscuit linen,
embroidered in relief With cotton Of
the same shade, or with the ever
useful touch of black, will make the
summer months radiant indeed.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Printing The Truth

Some readers now and then
object to the way a newspaper is
run, saying that all the news is
not printed. If all the news were
printed here is a sample of how
it might appear:
Church News There is con-
siderable comment because ]. P.
Jimpson gave only $40 for the
pastors salary this year. AS he
escapes taxation on two-thirds of
his property by fooling his ass
essor, he should have given much
more.
Society Mrs. Eighty enter
tanned the Swish club Wednes-
day afternoon. She has soaked
her piano, but exp c 5 to : deem
It when Izzant draws his salary
next month.
Personal-D. Beat returned to
Great Bend with his family to-
day, after an absence of over
three years. He could have re-
turned sooner, as the accounts
were outlawed in January.
Personal D. T. Grabb is
sporting new automobile. He
won his case against the Indians
and has taken possession of their
land.
Classified As l am bout to
lose my job, | will sell it to the
highest bidder. VIII furnish buy
er recommendation. fireman
Buser. Great Bend Kan Trib-
une.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
In Memory OF
EDNA VIOLA WAGNER
MEMBER OF CLASS OF 1916
CLOVIS UNION HIGH SCHOOL
CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA

Dearest pupil, these wild roses
l have brought this day for you
As a token from your teacher,
Feeling they might cheer you,
too.
| have thought of you, yes, daily,
Ever since from school you've
staid;
I have missed your smiling pres
ence,
And for your return I've pray
cd.
With a smile l thought you'd
greet me,
And | hastened on my way;
was longing just to see you,
And to hear what you might
say.
AS | neared the little cottage,
Where | knew you once did
dwell,
Then | heard your lov'd ones
weeping,
And I knew all was not well. y
Then | stood without the portal,
And your sister, fond and true,
3ade me enter, saying sadly,
Edna cannot speak to you"
Then turn'd into the chamber,
Where a few short hours before
You were talking of your school
days,
And the happy times Of yore.
Then | gazed upon your features,
Once SO cheerful, glad and free;
But your eyes you could not open,
And I Whispered, "Can it be-"
Al the pupils feel SO lonely,
For your desk is vacant still;
Iet they find relief in saying,
eve must bow unto His will.
We remember how you studied;
All your tasks were nobly done;
'Tis a pleasure to recall it;
For you were a faithful one.
We will ne'er forget thee, Edna,
AS to-school we daily go;
Thoughts of thee with us will
linger,
All because we loved you SO.
] have laid away your papers,
For the friends you once did
love,
And I'm sure your work is noted
In that perfect school above.
Now our hearts are filled with
sorrow,
And the road seems dark and
long;
Yet, dear Edna, we will meet you
In that joyous world of song.
Written by her teacher, John
NJ. Cox, who reached her bed
side a few minutes after her
spirit had been waited to the
Golden City of Light.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
soarIess face Wash.

It is possible. ~
Oatmeal does t.
Almond meal Is gocd, too.
Simply make a paste Of a bit Of the
meal.
First wash the face with warm ma
ter to open the pores.
Then rub in gently the paste, fresh
mixed for the occasion.
This completed, q good rinsing in
warm water follows speedily.
And after that comes cold rinse. A
shower is delightfully."- refreshing
Most persons use soap; this soap
less wash is for those whose feces ere
too sensitive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
strnnnsr Chiffon Slaves.

With the increasing desire for sheer
sleeves and yokes an excellent chif-
fcn has been substituted By the max
ers for that perilous quality which
gave way with the slightest sugges,
ton of wear This Is more readily
found in black, white and flesh color,
and will undoubtedly bring jog to the
heart of the woman who has longed
for bit bravelr denied herself the
luxury Of chiffon sleeves. IIarpers
Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
The difference between The Su nnney
Grip and The Summer Woman

ne dHfefence between The Su nYney
Grip and "The Summer Woman"
While the former4iS having
good time" the latter is too
often dragging around nervous,
run down, tired out, with ach
ing back and weary limbs, sleep
less and wretched Often it is
kidney trouble not female trou
bic ana Foley Kidney Pills are a
direct and positive help for the
condition Mrs. NJ J. Strickland,
Mt. Willing, Ala, writes:
"Please send me another bottle
of Foley Kidney Pills They do
me all the good. l cannot sleep
at night without them" " For
sale by The Kelly Drug Co.
Something new! Something.
useful and dirt cheap! We have
reference to our Little Folding.
Four Lid Sheet Iron Camp Stoves.
If you are out for a days out
ing, fishing, hunting, camping
or making a trip thru the country
you should have one of these
Camp Stove" to do your cooking
and baking. Weighs but few
pounds, folds to fit a box, and
will cook as we'll as any high priced
range in your own home. Two
sizes and we sell them at the low
at the low price of $500 and So. SO
each. Finest thing you ever saw
Ask to see them at the Winslow
Furniture Co.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Ljcht G,mmer Job,

what do you do during the sum.
mer months?" inquired Yorick Hamm.
81 go to some resort" answered
Hamlet Fatt, "and act as professione
al guest at garden parties of the new
rich"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
PRAIRIE DOGS AND
THE GRAZING INDUSTRY
Eight Tons of Poisoned Carl
to Exterminate Pests Used
on Coconino Forset

Washington, June Is. As 2
detail of its campaign agains
prairie dogs on the sheep an(
cattle ranges of the West, the
Biological Survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is using
carbon bisuIphlde IN connect4C
with eight tons of poisoned graf
for the determination of the Ii
tie pests on the ranges Of th.
Coconino National forest, Arr
zona.
Generally the Biological SUI.
vey works to prevent the extinc
tion of birds and mammals.
the present instance it iustifie
its war against prairie dogs .ol
the principle of the campaign
against the bubonic-plague ra
and squirrel, or against the rah
bit which girdles fruit trees.
The damage done by the prai
RE dog, it is pointed out, affects
the stock-raising industry in two
ways. First, many acres ar
laid bare in the neighborhood Q
prairie dog villages, and the
mount of food available for cat
tie is proportionalIy reduced d
Second, valuable animals, fire
quently horses, have to be killed
after they have broken a leg il
a prairie dog hole.
According to the Department.
expert the stock industry has
unwittingly favored the increase
of prairie dogs by killing off coy
otes that prey upon stock bu'
are also natural enemies of th6
prairie dogs.
Last year the Codhetopa Natio
nal Forest of Colorado ffteeT
tons Of poisoned oats freed som
$4,000 acres of grazing land from
prairie dogs. On the Pike Natio
nal Forest, IN the same State
seven tons of oats were used tc
clear $4,000 acres. This yea
five or six tons of the poisoned
grain only was used on the Coch :
topa and three tons sufficed for
the Pike.
1t is estimated that onall tn
National Forests about 278,00c
acres, which had been rendered
worthless for grazing purposes
by prairie dogs, have been re
stored. to their former usefulness
Since it takes on the average A
acres 10 support one COW, 0
eight sheep, this means gail
in the carrying capacity of tn :
range sufficient to run $3.50 cat
tie or IS, 900 sheep.
In 1908 the government begar
to carry out this campaign, an(
in 1911 worked on a large scale
it was so successful that in 1911
the quantity of poison put gu
was doubled. This years cam
paign is one of cleaning up tn
aras where there was almos
complete determination in 1912
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

Call on w. F. Beck for Fir
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur
ance Co., Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
If a substitute is offered yor
for Foley Kidney Pills, it mean
a cheaper medicine is pressed
upon you for the dealers profit
not for yours, Foley Kidney Pills
may cost the dealer more than :,
cheap substitute, but they Civ
better results than any Other
kidney or bladder medicine. A
]. Walsh, Sneffles, Cal, writes
Crush them to me | am badlV
done up with rheuma tism, and
Foley Kidney Pills are the only
thing that will cure me. For sal,
by The Kelly Drug Co.
Ask for any fancy drink yor
desire at Gillards',
Roht. Fenton and Jack Bride.
combe returned last SATURDAY.
from Keams Canyon where they
have been doing some work fol
the government in the way O
laying brick and stone on some
building being erected for the
Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Downs re
rurned from their visit in tn,
east with relatives last Saturday
Mr.. Downs left this week on
business trip to Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Professor Is DisgruntIed.

81 don't think I'll lecture any more
IN Boston"
Wasn't your last lecture a success,
professor?"
well, had hard work to convince
he audience that l knew as much
about the subject as they did"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Casual Chat.

Father said Gladys Gwendoln,
Baron Fucash has proposed for my
hand again."
'You mean he still wants to marry
you?'
"Oh, no. think | must have looked
rather bored and he was trying tc
make conversation"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
His iffIe Taek

Il have to try to pull off something
unpleasant tonight"
"a prize fight? You can't do it in
this jurisdiction
"No; I'm going to try to pull off
porous plaster"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Very Important.

"My son wants to be a poet"
"Aha!"
is there any special training re.
quired?"
Yes; the first thing you want to
do is to train him to get along on one
meal a day"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Merely That.

How long were you and your hus.
band engaged, Mrs. Golightleigh?"
Nearly two years.
why, how could that be? You
We're married in less than three
months after his other wife got her
divorce"
oh, I mean tentatively, you
know"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
An Execution.

"My boy, you will have to learn that
you never can get anything without
working for it."
"Oh, yes, you can, pa I had some.
thing yesterday that l didn't work
for.'
What? I'd like to know"
"The stomach ache"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Golru Aft.n H.r NV.

Has your afternoon card club ed.
journed for the season."
Nc, We have one more meeting"
But I thought your president had
left town."
so she has. That's why we're hav.
ing another meeting. She's the only
one we haven't had chance to dis.
cuss since she was elected to Office"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Far From PLEASING,

No doubt the candidate doth rage
And count himself in sorry case,
Who sees upon a printed page
The picture of his lighting face"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Eulnlnent.

Didn't you promise us we should
have a rousing time at your placer"
Didn't / wake you up at o'clock?"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Causes of Stomach Trouble

o\ONhI Icll lIclOlLS3 ~I1NN " Ou l
door exercise, insufficient mpsti
cation of food, constipation, a
torpid liver, worry and anxiety,
overeatinp, partaking Of foou
and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct
your h bits and take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sale by all
dealers.
Miss Grace Veiets one of the
teachers at the Luepp Indian
School left Thursday on a visit
to Coleman, Tex.
Richard Wiggin the plumber
was a visitor at Holbrook Sunday
where he went to bid on the
plumbing work for the new
Lathrop building.
Engineer J. R. G. Janeway
arrived home Saturday from the
springs at Elsinore where he was
for rheumatic treatment.
The Best Medicine In The World
only little girl had dysenterv
very bad. | thought she would
lie. ChamberIain's Collie Chol,
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy cure
her, and can truthfully say
think it is the best medicine il
lhe world, writes Mrs William
Ot1is, { lare, Mich. For sale BY
all dealers.
R. B. Walton, prominent wool
grower at the Hay Lake district
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Jack Gavin, chief stenographel
for the State Corporation Com
mission was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Brewis
and little daughter left Thursday
morning for a weeks visit with
friends at Gallup and take in the
celebration held there yesterday
Coolest place in town-Airdome.
County Attorney J. E. Crosby
of Holbrook, was a visitor in
town Wednesday returning over
and in the new 'Hupmobile" Of
Mr.. Harris of the Ranchers Trust
Co. Mr.. Crosby recently purchas-
ed the old Overland" car of
Mr.. Harris.
Cleburne Creswell and Jot
Stiles left Thursday for Prescott
to attend the Fourth Of July Gel
ebration in that city.
Worms interfere with til
grow.h ofchlldren They become
chin, pale and sickly. Get rid OF
these parasites at once if you
would have healthy, happy,
cheerful children. WHITE 5
CREAM VERNIFUGE destroys
worms and benefits the whole
system Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
New show every night-Airdome
W. ]. McDermett left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco where
he went to see the Rivers-Ritchie
prize fight yesterday.
Frank E. Lyons left for San
Francisco Wednesday for visit
and incidently to see the Rivers
Richie prize fight.
Mrs. C. Daze and daughter
Leora accompnied by Miss Flora
Wilson left Tuesday on a visit in
San Diego.
Agent H. J. Fouts left We'd
nesday morning for a visit in
San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and
back Of that is usually torpid
liver:-A condition which invites
disease. HERBINE is the RENE
" needed 1t corrects the stom-
ach and makes the liver active
aud re gular Price soc, Sold BY
Kelly Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Rosecrans,
Miss Pearl Belt, Mrs. Florence
Robbins, F. ]. Bauer, and Bert
Holmes spent Sunday at the Milk
Ranch picnicing. They went out
in the Holmes big touring car. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. Gallup independent.
Large crowds listen to the
popular concerts by the Band
each Sunday night and all citi-
zens are cordially invited to
spend an hour each Sunday night
and watching the progress of the
Band. The concert will always
close before Church time.
Best and newest pictures each
night-Airdome.
When YOU feel law, ou, of
sorts and yawn a good deal ii
he day time, you can charge it
/ o torpid liver which has al
lowed the system to get full of
impurities. HERBINE cures all
disorders produced by an inact-
i've liver 1t strengthens that or
gan. cleanses the b b)wels and
puts the SYSTEM in good healthy
condition Price soc. Sold by
Kelly Drug Co.
Marshal Chas. NJ. Bledsoe left
Tuesday morning for Rochester
N. Y, to attend the Elks Con
vention.
Mrs. Edw, Clark and the child
ren of Los Angeles are visiting
nere at pre- ent with Mr.. Clark
and friends.
Mrs. J. Downs left for Will
Jams this week to visit with
friends and take in the celebra-
ton held in that city yesterday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Rouse on June 29th a seven
pound baby boy. Mother and
baby are well.
Mrs. c.. K. Baldwin while at
tending the Winslow-Gallu base
ball game in the latter city last
Sunday had a serious attack of
heart trouble which lasted a few
| hours,
E. G. Living returned from
his visit in Chicago the early part
of the week.
Stings or bites Of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain
or itching should be treated
promptly, as they are poison.
Gus BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT Counteracts the poison.
1t is both antiseptic and healing
Price 25c SOC and $1.OO per bot
tie. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Well, Hardly.

Bacon--I see a patent has been
granted for an attachment to rocking
chairs to operate fan to cool the oc'
cupants.
Egbert-It's not supposed to cool a
man when he stubs his toe against
that rocker in the dark, however.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
r. w. A. Wilkes. the butcher

II. w. "A. wilkes, the butcher,
got tired of trying to manufact-
ure ice in the Zuck soap factory
and shipped in a car load of the
real article from Winslow on the
10th. He is now using it for re-
frigeration and has it for sale to
those desiring coolness.
He recently rented the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Holbrook Drug company, and in
tends moving the Meat Market
there in the near future. He has
already ordered a large meat
cooler and will keep a large stock
of Winslow ice on hand, for that
purpose, and for supplying the
trade. In his new market DR..
Wilkes will have ample room to
k6eL a large stock Of both meats
and Vegetables. ard will be bet-
ter prepared to serve the public
than heretofore. Snowflake
Herald.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13

the names Of men who have visited them
aud their almost general refusal To- brand
any of them as lobbyists has demonstrate
ed the need for such law as Senator
Kenyon suggests in his bill call ne f,r
the registering Of all lobbyists or repre-.
sentatives who come here 10 procure or
prevent legislation.
Common knowledge that the most per-
nicions tariff lobbyists here aree former
members Of the house and senate who
have the privileges OF the floors Of these
chambers and are able 10 capitalize their
former positions points ont the crying
need for the enactment of Kepyon's bill
withdrawing from ex-u,embers the floor
privileges.
In addition TO these obvious necessities
in connection with the lobby evil, the
present inquiry is expected to impress on
members of the senate the uuwisdom OF
permitting longer the loose methods en-
ployed in collecting aud Distributing cam
paien funds.
Senator Clapp has introduced two bills
regarding campaign contributions, these
bills representing the net result Of the
long investigation of last summer.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
Lion and Locomotive.

A. construction train was pufing
along with heavy load OF material.
near Gwelo, when a full grown lion
was sighted stretched right across the
line and basking peacefully in the sun.
In reply to the whistle Of the engine
the brute looked up lazily, but did not
attempt to move. The efforts of the
driver and the stoker to drive him
or the line by pelting him with billets
Of wood were no better rewarded. The
train was on the point Of coming to a
standstill when the lion lost his tenn
per. He took a sudden spring at the
engine. seeking in vain for something
ON its smooth surface into which be
could drive his claws and thus secure
a foothold Again and again the beast
sprang. falling clear Of the engine
every time The driver then realized
that the best thing to do was to go
full steam ahead. and trust to the
weight of the trucks behind the train
on the line to clear the lion from its
path. This was done. with the result
that the lion, a magnificent specimen,
was cut TO pieces by the engine wheels.
-"Cape to Cairo Railway in Empire
Magazine