davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Rough ON the Maid.

1t is embarrassing when young lady
is in to one young gentleman and out
to another, and they happen to call
together.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
No Roma nee.

II am not rich like you" said the
young man. but ] am young. strong.
and willing to work. May l speak to
your father"
why not?" said the heiress. He is
constantly hiring young men with just
such qualifications as you enumerate."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Keen on The Track.

Darn it all, that trolley car nearly
hit me-
Say no harm of trolley cars. They're
the only things that an automobile is
afraid Of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
AN EARLY SIGN.

What matters slush upon the street.
Or skies severe and coldly gray?
We notice. as We face the sleet,
The magazines are out for May.
The weather is peeyish thing;
The jonquiis might freeze any day.
But there are other signs Of spring;
The magazines are out for May.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

"A mutual sorrow which is shared with great loyal
ty by the speaker and speakers
We need less Latin in America and
4 more widely difused knowledge OF
how to drape ones Self on the back of
Il chair and address the stall-fed multi
tudc i'm such manner as to jar the
chandeliers with applause.N
Copyright. 1918. by George MatnS~ Adana.j
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
NO. 81.

tCoJ,risht 1876. by Hsrrer 4 Brothers. All ''.h,s
rcssrredD
tCoryrirht. I9i3 by Mcclure New,rspcr SyndiateI
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Minor Omces Go Besging.

Many to whom he offered appointment
declined minor Offices seemed almost to
60 a-begging amongst men of assured
position such as 1t was his object to Sc
cure. It needed all the tact and patience
he could command to draw about him q
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Beet c.mp.,so oe.n. a, Rocky Ford

At f, o'ciock Monday morning the
his whistle at the Rocky Ford fac
,nry gave the opening signal for
the campaign of 1918 and Tor the
nes, four months TIE factory viii
b. the busiest place In the valley
Tn. grinders wer. started Sunday
night and all departments are now
In working order and with the great
amount o. new machinery which IL
OF TIE very latest type the capacity
o, the factory has been greatly IN
creased and the greatest run In the
history Of the factory will be- made
this season
There was no trouble Ia securing
help this saeson and the managers
had a long list OF applicants 10 Sc
iect from. The beets are coming in
good shap, and the only thing TO
fear nov is a hard freeze and every
effort viii be made to harvest the
crop before that danger is expected.
Twenty-Five thousand acres OF su-
gar beets have been contracted by
the Rocky Ford factory and will be
handled Ia tie campaien This is
an Increase OF several hundred acres
over the largest previous local acre
age. and including the Las Animas
and Lamar bests. between 1000 and
1900 acres more tnan ever before
handled by the Rocky Ford factory
la one season
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Demoera. Favor Taft Trust Policy

Information coming from authorita-
tive administration sources indicates
that the democratic leaders. includ-
ing the president. who have been
flound"rins around several months
In quandary AS to what To do on
the great trust problem. are at last
settling down TO agreement upon a
policy. aud this policy. II appears.
Is nothing more nor less than a con
iinuance OF the line OF activity pur-
sued Throughout, the Tai, administra.
tion.
II this policy is followed osl Il
means. Of course. that nothing will
be done with the trust problem dur
Ink the Wilson adminisiraiion With
the utmost speed. and with fortune
favorins him at every turn. Mr. Nc.
Reynolds cannot hope to reach final
Judgment In the supreme cuuu and
see It's decree OF dissolution rffrctive-
ly operative IN any important trust
case during the adminlstraiioH And
yf the trust problem Is the most
in"nacing and important OF aH that
demand solution by the siat.smcn OF
today II touches every man. snman
aud child In the country more lose
Y than any ot.ier problem q, has
iis insist"ut and persistent finger In
almost every item that enters into
the cost Of living. II has been
growing in importance for the last
twenty years and public recognition
of lis growing importance has In.
creased as steadily. Clearer .,idsoce
of III. perpl"xity of III. democratic
leaders from the president down.
over the solution Of this prohiesn
could hardly b. given than In this
newly reported determination to at.
tempt nothing original or construct.
I've. but merely TO follow = course a
proc"dur. which .xp~tienc. has n.
r'-ady proven fruities~
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Nv. nav. jus. s.sun % r,,h.

~
I'VE are in this fight To finIs,i
regardless Of results. We have iust
begun To fight ~
This is the message which Colonel
Roosevelt sent to the progressives In
the House OF Representatives upon
the. organization OF their conxresslon-
al campaign committee. This commit.
tee was organized to take special
charge OF the congress campaign mex,
year. Representative Vim. II. Hine-
baugh. OF Illinois. was elected chair.
man. representative A. X. Rupiey. Of
Pennsylvania. secretary. and repre-
sentative w J. Huiings. also Of
Pennsylvania. treasurer.
The new committee emphasized it-
organization by Immediately annouu,
ing lts determination to see that
progressive candidate for conxress is
nominated Ia each OF the 49, distri cls
In the United States next year. Il
proposes TO make the fight all down
the line In this determination the
congressional committee Is In hearty
accord with the progressive national
committee. which has repeatedly an.
nounccd precisely the same purpos,
Chairman Ilinebangh went to Nes
York the day after the organizaiion
OF the committee for con&ultatlon
with Colonel Roosevelt and brought
back TO his colleagues the meuage
quoted above.
The new progressive conyressional
committee will work upon different
lines from III. old parties. Every
congressional district will be enti,l.
sd To representation. 40 that the
members In each state will form an
affective local committee Between
the congressional committee and the
progressive national committee the
closest relations will be maintained
and there viii be effective cooper
tion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
6eNeen Lumber Company
WORDS FROM HOME
sssssmen" That May ss Investigated
Testimony Of IL Jvnss Ctsens.

Wh.n . Ia Jun,A citizen comes
20 the front. telling his friends and
selghbors Of his experience. you can
rely on his sincerity The statements
Of people residing In far s.ay place,
% rot command ynnr confidenc.
Home endorsement l. IN. kind that
backs Dosn's kidney Pills Such to-
umony 4. convincing inrestlgAtion
proves It true R-'os IL = statement
Of Ia Iunia resldent No stronger
proof ~ merit can be had
X. O ilollinsber,, tailor. 7io Smith
hnd Ave. la jnnta Colo. says;
when ~e ~ere living In Sal, Lake
City. Utah. - first learned OF Doans
kidn.y Pills They were hisniy roc
emmcnd.d to us by a friend aud ~e
got boz They we're used In our
family and lived M 10 representations
Those who Wish TO learn further about
eur sspericnc. may inquire Of IL and
ve vii be pleased to give further do.
tails
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
essts. Fossr, Milburn Co. BuaAio
ksw York. sole agents for the UsiteJ
States.
Rsnembes The me-psas's-aa1
ME - etbss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Nave California Fever.

Tho J. G naldridres are the la,.
~ victims - the California fever
Tho svmpioms manifen, themselves
N iheir crpreSsed Intention 10 leave
Albuquerque 'h. first Of November
Tor a ,.ar's r"siicnc. on tho Pacific
coast the siav 10 be lndefinltsiv es.
tended n they arc pleased With the
change
Mr. and Mr.. nsldrldxe viii locate
temporarily IN los Anrelcs. where
Nina Rrliridvo Is attending sohoo, n,
'h- Girls COLLEGIATE. and where Mir
nakridv"'- daughter. In chnr',
sh"pc IL prr.umx her art sii.ii-.
sI'h such splendid aacce.s.
Tho Baidridece arr oidtimer~ her.
and have ioss ~ friends 10 rerr.,
th"ir roins. and 10 hope the chang.
II residence may prove bM = ton
porav arrangement, Albueucess.
Morning Journal.
J. G. naj1rs1ee b . brctAer of J
n. 90 G. ,. naj1ssAse a this e,t,
~ ~ visose1 y u Juasa o. ~
~ eeeasesas. ~ y - ~ ~
ln1ns Hdns GogoDs1sP. ~ -
~ - - onao1ss - . sss>nsy ~
r. - ln19 laI1leI
.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Buffalo eilrs Show in Town.

What Is left OF Buffalo Bill's Wild
West and Pawnee Blll's Far East
SHOWS passed through town last
Sunday There were eleven ears OF
wagons. five cars OF horses and sew
en- passenger coaches. The train was
on lis way east. each one of the
ears being marked In the possession
Of Thomas y Smith. owner" Most
NJ the goods and chatteis Of the
show were recently sold in Denver at
a shcrlff's sale on an attachment OF
the United States Printing and Litho-
graphing Company. OF Chicago. for a
printing bill Of sss .373. Any show
that owes that much Of printing
bill ought to 20 broke
The trainload OF property that pass
"a through la Junta was recovered
by Thomas \. Smith on the ground
that he Is the owner Of and entiti.
I'd 10 exclusive possession by rea.
son Of chaticl mortgage to Sc
cure tao notes given on August 18th
for so days The morteage covers VA.
sons. horses. oxen and all other
show property. Smith claims that
Sheriff Sisbct sold all Of the show
property on September 18th without
regard TO III. mortgage. and he is
sueing 10 recover tn. entire proper.
to.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
Making Tour Of the South.

Mr. and Mrs W u. Staten. ac.
oompanled By their daughter. Viola.
let one day las, week for a two
mcuths tour of the south during
which they expect 10 vish Arkansas
Missouri East Tennessee Alabama
GeorEia and Florida Mr. Staten
promised TO send ms some notes Of
1is trip during his absence. and his
fin,, letter was sent from BONANZA
Ark he says
W" arrived safely IN Arkansas on
'he evening of the l7th. and found
" raining. which certainly looked
GOOD 70 us after the unusually dry
weather We had been having At home
FOR weeks and weeks I, has been
very dry IN Arkansas all sumner
rher" l. practically no fruit. with
Hbom half crop of cotton and
'woihlrds of cron Of corn Cotton
= worth from ~ To l3 cents a pound
md corn 81 per bo-hel Around ray.
@t'e,llle Ark. tho crop. have been
1uiie good. With an abundance OF AZ.
ul"s and peaches There are no
crops 10 sneak ~ IN Kansas and
No same thing Is true OF the ter.
ri'"ry from Kansas CITY to sprinr.
ne'd. Mo In Arkansas mitch cows
sr" worth from 81, 10 $50. aud
v"arllng calves from sio TO SIS"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
s~'ns's cAnsaievps Record

s~'nk so"s on record again hy
N" nhipm.n' this year Of N. largest
number Of carloads In It's history ol
'h" special S~ink brand of canta.
loup"s and wat-rmclons.
Already .23 carloads have b...p
shipped To this nigh, b. addsn
siipp"d In crat. lots. and bringing
The total number TO ii. n.ishhor.
hood ~ fifis more than ever aero
shippcd out In "A single saason bs.-
fofa.--swink Adsosal.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27
s'ie Day ~ lsmsr.

II. NJ baincr. agricultural demon.
sua'or Tor IN. SANTA '. sys,.m ~ns
III" principal speaker a The sn, p.v
~''rbrwf'on In Lamar las, Moniav
Talks at the Commercial club In
'nc morning were followed BY au,o
Trip to III" Andrew Kern and Elm.,
Wagner ranches. wh.t- two sile. ~
din~r-"t sypes had jsst been com.
'se'"d and were being fiil..i. Each
es'ss nearly . 'houaAnd dollar and
Ar~ 20 fe~s hIxh and 20 H., aero..
A"ess 100 peopse. principsll,s farm.
crn. heasd the ~ VIII iss-r~,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

of as laborer, for in the former there
are chances that the country is just
waking up to all over the land.
Hundreds of middle-aged men in
every county in the Older part of the
farming community are wanting to re-
tire from active work either by moving
off the farm or taking a young man
into partnership with them. These
men feel that they have earned rest,
yet there is no one to whom they can
safely entrust business.
Their own sons have gone to the
cities or are settled on farms of their
own, and the hired men they are able
to get are a vexation to the spirit in
most instances. In despair the farmer
sells out and invests the money in
bonds or something else, to be rid Of
the care of the farm, and then moves
to town. And right here is where the
ambitious young man finds his chance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
THE AMBITIOUS YOUNG MANS
CHANCE ON THE FARM NOW

In an article entitled "The Penniless
Farmers Chance" in the current is-
sue of Farm and Fireside, appears the
following:
In spite of the cry that the high
price of land is driving young farmers
to some other occupation, there never
was a time when an ambitious young
country man had better chance than
right now. 1t is true that farm lands,
implements. the cost of living and
clothing are high, but there are some
other things high on the other side OF
the sheet. Farm products are selling
at very high rate, and farm labor Is
very scarce, and farm opportunities
are multiplying every year.
with his bare hands any young man
can Law the foundation of modest for
time in a short time, and do it under
the most healthful and invigoratins
conditions. In other words, there never
was such a demand for good tenants as
there is at present-tenants, not farm
hands. Of course there is steady cry
for farm hands, but a young man
should seek a place as a tenant lnsteao
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
IF 70 i A R { A
D R MIXING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line of business
is closing it's doors to Drinking" men,
1t may be your turn next. By the aid
of ORRINB thousands of men have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE Will
benefit you that we say to you that II
after a trial you fail to get any benefit
from its use, your money will be re-
funded.
When you stop Drinking" think OF
the money you'll save; besides. sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only $1.OO a box. We have
an interesting booklet about ORRlNH
that we are giving away free on re
ouest. Call at our store and talk Il
over.-century Drug store, Mall
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs TO MEET

st. Louis, Mo-, May S.-St. Louis is
nranaring for the entertainment of the
Southern Baptist Convention, when
will meet here next week for its an
nual session. The convention IS the
largest delegated body in the world
and is usually attended by about l,oVo
accredited delegates and many visit
ors. The territory of the convention
lies wholly in the Southern States the
division between North and South haV'
ing been made in 1S45. The conVen'
ton devotes itself to a review OF tne
theological publication, missionary
educational and other activities OF inc
denomination and to a consideratiol
of plans for the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
MITCHELL Will
SUCCEED LOEB
PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK BOARD
OF ALDERMEN NAMED COL
LECToR OF PORT.

Washington, May S.-John Porroy
Mitchell, independent Democrat and
president of the board of aldermen of
New York was nominated yesterday by
President Wilson to be collector of the
port Of New York to succeed William
Lobe, Jr. This selection brought what
the White House termed happy solu-
ton" to contest in which New York
state leaders of every wing of the
party had taken lively part for the
past two months.
Candidates for the post which pays
$4,000 and carries with it the appoint
ment of an army of employees in the
country's biggest custom house were
numerous from the start. Recently
the President practically promised to
appoint Frank X. Polk, a friend of
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury De-
partment, but Senator O'Gorman in
terposed objection declaring a more
active Democrat should get the place.
For time political leaders feared a
break between the President and the
New York Senator. Within the last
two days, however, friends of Mr.
Mitchell, whose candidacy has been
dropped at his own wish a month ago
renewed his efforts in his behalf and
when the President went to the capito
today to talk with Senator O'GormaI
about it, the New York senator himself
suggested Mr.. Mitchell as the best mar
for the position. The President was
gratified to find that Mr.. McAdoo, whC
originally had favored Mr.. Mitchell
and Senator O'Gorman and himsel
were in agreement and he prompt.
sent the name to the Senate.
One of the reasons why Mr.. Mitchell
at first was said to be disinclined t
have his candidacy advanced was oW
ing to the approaching mayoralty cor
test next fall. Some of his friends de
clared that Mr.. Mitchell had by n
means eliminated himself and the aC
ministration would not object if the re
signed eventually to become cand
date for mayor of New York City. TIL
President urged Mr. Mitchell by tell
graph, however, to accept the collecto
ship and he did.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
FARM BUTTER THE PuREsT.

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside:
"A German scientist has examined
large quantities of butter for the pres
ence of bacteria causing tuberculosis
None of the samples of butter made on
farms contained tubercle bacllil' Where,
as 1916 per cent. of the samples OIL
creamery butter contained these
GERMS The author maintains that al
such milk should be Pasteurlzed te
prevent the contamination of the en-
fire mixture by one lot"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
HOW THE HOUSEWIFE CAN
PRESERVE EGGS PERFECTLY

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Preside;
"There are Just two methods OIL
storing eggs for future use that are
worth considering. The first OF these
is to place them in cold-storage
plant until needed. The other is TO
keen them by the use of water glass
or silicate of soda. This last is more
convenient, and for the family costs
less.
eggs kept in a solution of water
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

glass for eight months are practically
as good for every kitchen purpose as
fresh eggs, except for the purpose of
boiling. To be boiled successfully a
small hole should be made with a
needle in the large end of each egg, to
permit the exit of air from the egg,
which otherwise will burst the shell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

water glass is not a preservative.
The eggs keep in it by reason of being
Theoretically sealed in their shells. The
eggs to be kept should be perfectly
fresh, and clean. 1t is better that the
eggs be infertile, though this is not
necessary.
Another requisite is that the recep-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

tacle in which the eggs are placed be
of stone, earthen ware or wood and
not of metal, which might rust and
discolor the eggs, and that it be per-
fectly clean. The eggs may be stored
all at one time, or as gathered from
day to day..
water glass may be bought at any
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

and allowed to cool before mixing.
After mixing pour into the receptacle
which you have prepared. The eggs
are now placed in the water glass. We
generally place them in with the little
end down. The fluid should come
three inches over the eggs when all
are in the receptacle"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

drugstore at from fifty cents to two
dollars per gallon. We buy it in tins
containing about a quart and costing
fifteen cents each. These tins will
preserve fifteen or sixteen dozen eggs
of ordinary size. Each quart of the
fluid should be diluted with eleven
quarts of water, boiled thirty minutes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

zEMo is a clean, antissptic sontion.
not a greasy paste or oi4:uen<-4 You
simpiy apply It on. the aI4l<< rart,E
St ynimpies, blotches AID uj4cHa eads.
ysu eczema sores and palms, IIickiy
heat. rash, letter infl e e. pe danl
drufi. which is scalp egg t94V II, =
S Suaranteed to stop itchini 1'a'1e iateiy'
II gives instant relief: =. s.o,,
II have had z TSnde fdr r. stip iro Il
mas ~ N. Rugby Place, st. I.5d's 70.
Go to any firss-G hasfle mo. ao or
get 25e a scales receD Dt. Of p''cs - d. W.
Rose Rose Medicine Co. ST. LOU He
Sold and guaranteed sburs
nv Love Drug Co. T
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
Clears Face OF
PimpIesy Black

Wonderful ZEM0 Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE Cures all
Skin fzouble'.
Get a 25c Bottla o. zEho Today.
aA+ ,astI At lasti One application
NJ zEMo MO- the wonderful new treat
0 Uent quickly pu< ap| Ind to those
AWFUL hS@li%tin KIM I@8'1ss s and IN m S5nfks
ne SaoSen,t been ashamed 10 go out in
1nu fdEe"" A trial Of xGMO will con-
Yyi HW,e'' you of its astonishing results
in clearing the co<npl4<zop'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-07
HOT TIME IN CARSON

A Dispatch from Assemblyman
Russell this afternoon says that the
assembly chamber was crowded 10
its full capacity and the corridors
were jammed when the divorce bill
vas I'm Ter consideration. Three
carloads nf people were present
from Reno among whom were the
most prominent residents and a
large MAORI y IF them we're for
ih extension of time.
There was a great demonstration
when the vote was announced and
the spe lker had trouble in main.
tanning order.
When the bill was placed on third
reading and final passage. Haight
of Ely always regarded as a sup
porter of the bill, moved an ammends
ment which would have made the
law imperative until January l.,
1914. The vote on this amendment
stood 2G to &c. Schoer got up
from his bed and staggered into
the chamber in time TO cast the
vote that killed the amendment.
All the Elko delegation voted
against the amendment and all
accept Fitzgerald voted for the bill.
The senate is regarded as doubtful
but most people believe it will pass
that body.
Lobbyists for and against the bill
fairly bounded asscmblymen in the
past two days. Bill becomes opera.
tive next January.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-07
MADE HIM GOOD AMERICAN
Act OF Wise Father That Kept His
Boy In the Path Of His
Birth and Duty.

II Is claiming rather a great neal 10
say that q child's whole future career
may depend upon the hearing OF a
story! But, unquestionably. Il Is true.
A boy | know, whose parents were
obliged to live In England during two
OF his early years-from the time he
was eight until he was ten-said to
his father one day: Am I an Eng.
nshman, an American, or haven't
any country at all?"
His father, a loyal American, startled
at this question, cad to the boy "A
Man Without a Country"
You are an American" he told the
boy. Never forget that!"
The boy. now a man, is just about 10
enter the United States army. Much
OF his life has been passed in other
countries, but he is an American
81 think ! might have become an
E~nglishman, or u man with no partic.
ular loyalty to n flag" he said re.
GENTLY, had II not been for the story
OF "A Man Without a Country which
my father read to me when | was q
little boy In England. I didn't under.
stand all OF It. but I understood
enough to keep me forever loyal to
The land of my birth no matter where
might happen to be growing up
Elizabeth McCracken In the Home
Progress Magazine.