davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-23


while the corner grocery was chargfng
IS cents 4 pound for sausage. Is cents
for chops. Is cents for lard and other
prices In proportion. while ham; OF th,,
quality simply were not on sale Al al
In the city markets.
The inevitable result of perfected parcel
post will be that there will have TO be .
Encouragement
Means Rearrangement OF tho affairs
Of Market System. men II thew d..
sire to escape the pinch that such serv-
ice will undoubtedly bring down upon
them. With the better prices for farm
produce that win be commanded by the
farmer as a result. and with the opening
up OF the market for commodities that
can be profitably grown on farms remote
from present markets. the farmer will be
able TO make better living and many
present-day middlemen will become pro
ducers rather than parasites on the body
economic. Others viii be content with
| the smaller profits that the keen competi-
| ton OF the parcel post market hamper
will bring into existence. Some viii be
| come country produce gatherers. collect
ing the produce of farmers who do not
care to do a retail business. and shipping
direct TO the consumer. in other words.
they will move their stores TO the coun-
try where the produce is grown. where
low rents and low expenses are encoun-
tered. and there do grocery business
with their old customers by mail
The hundred pound parcel post will
cause other changes. Mail cars will have
| to be added and their equipment changed
| on every line Rural free delivery routes
now served by carriers on motor cycles
| or horse-drawn carts may come to recuire
| two-horse wagons and even some OF them
big motor trucks of four or five tons ca
pacity. With this facility at their dis
posal. churches and other philanthroplc
institutions may help the poor and the
needy by establishing depots in each COM
munity where they can order ten pounds
| OF stun. say, and get the advantage OF
| better prices and better postal rates by
having their orders consolidated with
larger ones.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
Tormented by itching. Hair Came
Out by CombfuIs. Pimples on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bisssll. Ala. had . very bad case Of
landru6 on my head. I was tormented by
t1chinG and my hair began to como out by
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Invest Your Money in Diamonds

Diamonds have always been regarded as
safe and profitable investment, for they are con-
stantly increasing in value.
In fact they are now increasing in value at the
rate OF 10 per cent perannum.
The value of Diamonds is so widely recog-
nized that it is simple matter to convert them
into cash at any time.
Right now it is particularly advantageous to
invest money in Diamonds. The recent in
crease in the duties on Diamonds caused the
price to leap upward about 10 per cent.
Itso happened that we imported large num-
Der of Diamonds just few weeks before the
duty was increased. This fact, combined with
the exceptional advantage of direct importation,
enables us to offer superior stones at lower prices
than are asked at most places for stones of equal
quality. We shall sell the Diamonds which
imported before the duty was raised at usual
prices until January |.
This means that any Diamond you pur-
chase here now will be worth 10% more than
you paid for it, in exchange for larger Dia-
mond, after January |.
We have Diamond Rings prices that range from
$500 up $1,000 They all of a very high
qualty-guaranteed first water
Diamond Rings always make acceptable gifts and
now is really the best make selections You have
rings choose from and opportunity get the
very best for your money
Our Credit privileges ar open to ALL Fifty
week on purchases up 500; 81. purchases
$5o.oo and $500 week on purchases to $4,000.
H~-935 Pa Ave- S9(
kASTElBER0 u
Evening star., 1913-11-23

the combflls. ] almost be-
came frantic. fearful that I
would lose all Of my hair
which was my pride. There
were some pimples on my
scalp and / scratched them
until they made sores. My
hair was dry and lifeless.
Il was bothered about
fo,Yr months and had triad
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Kelly to Support Him.

Representative Clyde Kelly, a progress
sve member of the House, has been re-
garded as a receptive candidate for the
Penrose toga. along with Vance McCor-
mick, democrat, of Harrisburg. Mr.. Kel-
ly has been formally indorsed by five
Pennsylvania counties and is understood
to be ready to throw his strength to Mr.
Pinchot. Mr.. Kelly has also been mus
tering strength I'm other counties which ii
is supposed would fall into line for the
ex-forester.
Mr.. Pinchot's Pennsylvania home is Mil
ford, Pike county. The fact that the Key
stone state was carried by Col. Roosevelt
last year is said to encourage Mr.. Pin
chot and his friends In the belief that he,
a progressive of national reputation, has
d good chance to come to the Senate un-
der the new direct elections law.
Friends Surveying Field.
Mr. Pinchot is man of large means. is
politically ambitious. and the belief in
bull moose circles here is that he will de-
eide eventually to announce his candidacy
His. friends are now surveying the sena-
torial field.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

the farm cost him IL cents y pound.
while the corner grocery was charging
IS cents pound for sausage. is cents
for chops. Is cents for lard and other
prtces In proportion, while hams OF that
quality simply were not on sale At all
Ia the city markets.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

We simply extend II just as far as
they will support IT, just as far as their
Evening star., 1913-11-23

The inevitable result of perfected parcel
post will be that there will have to be
Evening star., 1913-11-23

probably higher than that of any other
civil servants of the government. AS long
as they confine themselves to the exercise
of judicial functions they perform theil
duties at least as well as. probably bet
ter than, other public servants perform
theirs. But their whole training and the
aloofness Of their position on the bench
prevent their having as a rule, any rea
knowledge of. or understanding sympathy
with. the lives and needs Of the ordinary
hardworking toiler. There are many hon
orable exceptions; but this is the rule.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
The De-IIuxe Train

The Santa Fe deluxe train will
begin it's third season December o.
-1913. The success of this innova-
ton in railroading is now an es-
tahished fact, and the demand for
space on the train is so great that
reservations are being made two
months in advance.
The Santa Fee was the first rail-
road in America which had courage
to charge an excess fare of twenty
five dollars simply for very fine
service. The speed of the train
was not taken into consideration in
basing the extra charge. The big
idea behind the deluxe has been.
not how fast, but how fine.
The number OF passengers is
limited to sixty. because this makes
possible q more individual service
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
'pink-eye" of cattle.

This disease Ia undoubtedly in
iectious and spreads from one AMI
NAL to another. probably through
the medium of flies. The disease
runs its course in an animal in
from one to two weeks and may re-
suit in total blindness. though u.s.
ually the sight is not impaired. On
ly one eye may be affected.
The first symptoms is a profuse
flow of tears. soon the eye becomes
very sensitive to light and Is kept
constantly closed. The eye ball be-
comes clouded and gives the ap-
pearance of film over the eye."
Animals affected with this dis
ease should not be neglected. They
should be put in a comfortable
stall with the light excluded and
given laxative nourishing food.
A simple treatment consists In
bathing the eyes with a strong 80
luton of boric acid, or perhaps
what will be still better. few
drops of the following mixture may
be placed in the eyes with a drop
per several times a day: Add half
grain of zinc sulphate and ten
grams of boric acid to an ounce Of
distilled water.
The animal should be protected
from the flies as they greatly in
crease the irritation to the eyes and
probably spread the infection to
other animals.
GEO. H. GLOVER.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

in the dining car. The train car
ries a lady's maid and manicure, a
yalet,a barber and stenographer.
Bathing facilities are provided. and
no comfort or luxury of modern
home life is missing.
The deluxe is the only extra-fare
train between Chicago and Los An
gelas via any railroad. 1t makes
the 1858 miles run in SO hours. al
though it crosses four mountain
ranges and that takes time.
All the cars are new and built
entirely of steel. They are heated
by steam and Illuminated by cleo
tricity. There are four Pullmans.
two are composed entirely Of draw
ing rooms, one is a compartment cal
and one a ten-section car with OBJ
starvation parlor and large rear plat
form. A club car and a dining car
are also carried. The meals are
served by Fred Harvey.
After December 9th the train Will
leave Chicago each Tuesday during
the winter except the Tuesday be-
fore Christmas. For the eastbound
trip II will leave Los Angeles on the
same day of the week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
Lamar High Lands Big Game

A leCIeT IToh oocictdiy d II. cCA.
kins OF the Pueblo Commerce club
Thursday morning confirms the re-
port that the Pueblo Commerce
Club has arranged for soccer
game in Pueblo at the time of the
State Teachers association meeting
between Lamar high school and
Centennial high school of Pueblo.
Both schools have been doing well
with the new game and the meet
ing Just arranged by the Pueblo
Commerce Club will be history
maker in Colorado high school ath-
ietics, inasmuch as it will be the
first important interscholastic SOC
Ger match to be played between Col
orado high schools.
The city superintendent OF
schools in Denver, Fort Collins. Eat
on, Cripple Creek, Trinidad. Long
mont. Greeley. Florence, Pueblo,
} ky Ford. and La Junta have re-
quested that the game be played as
a part of the program of the State
Teachers association at its annual
meeting in Pueblo in November so
the 1000 members of that organi-
cation might have THE privilege of
seeing the game in play.
The Lamar high school team will
be guests of the Pueblo Commerce
Club and will be given the keys
of the town while they are in Pueb-
10. They will represent a new era
in secondary school athletics, mas
much as they stand for the club
plan of organized sports. giving
every student equal opportunity to
participate. In Lamar high this
year 80 per cent of the students
have been active participants in
the sports. Heretofore not over
20 per cent have taken part in
school sports.
The exhibition soccer game at
Pueblo carries with 1t y return
giving day. This will give local
fans a chance to get out and see
good fast game on Turkey day.
AS an opener to the big game on
Thanksgiving day the grades Of
Granada will play the Lamar grades
on the high school field. The grades
have been playing soccer for two
years and will put up a fine game.
Popular High school boy Injured
Walter Large. one of the Wiley
boys attending high school here
met with peculiar and painful
Ger game on Wednesday evening.
Large had made a swing at the ball
but missed it and his opponent.
stumbling at the same time caught
Larges foot under his body in such
a way as to lock 1t. Large, be-
ing off his balnace. fell over the
other boy. swapping one Of the
bones of his leg below the knee.
The injury was accidental and un-
usual in the new gfme. which has
a reccId of being remarkably freS
from serious injuries. Walter has
the sincere sympathy of his school
mates and it is hoped that he will
soon beable to return to school
The clubs played out their game
with a score of 2 to l in favor of
club No. 2, John Scott. captain.
This gives club No. 2 second place
in the race for the pennant, team
No /. Cy Strong. captain. winning
first place. Friday evening the
last club contest of the season oc-
ours between clubs and 5. Begin
ming Monday, team work will be
started under the direction of
Coach Lewis.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
Sore Eyes Of Cattle

Three is a disease among cattle.
seen mostly in the summer months,
affecting the eyes and causing many
of them to go blind. This is an in
fictitious sore eyes, and by cattfe
men on the range is spoken of as
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
The Youths Companion in I0IAy

The YOUTHS Companion in 101<t
Seven college presidents ana a
number of college Instructors. in
Guiding ax-President Taft. will con-
tribute to The Youths Companion
during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Por-
ter, whose stories of Indiana woods
and swamps have made him fam
GUS. and Kate Douglas Virgins. who
never wrote a dull line in her life.
and Mrs. Burton Harrison. who re-
members when conversation was an
art as practiced in Washington and
in the manor houses of Virginia.
And this Is just a beginning of tho
list.
If you know The Companion. you
have a pretty clear idea of what is
in store for next years readers. II
you do not know, ask us to send
you sample copies-tor instance.
those containing the opening chap.
ters of Arthur Stanwood Piers fine
serial. ellis Fathers Son." Full an
nouncament for 1914 will be sent
with the sample copies.
For the years subscription of 81
there Is included The Companion
Practical Homo Calendar for 1914.
and all the Issues of the paper for
the remaining weeks OF 1913. datint
from the time the subscription is
received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA Berkeley st.. Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions Receivs1 a.
this office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

Ito be Continued next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
No Rest for Hubbies
Of Dorian Members,
Teach Wifey Tango
Manly Arms and Feet Necessary in
Guiding While Graphophone
Plays, Hence Innovation

Gone are the peaceful evenings of
.he husbands. sons or brothers of
re Dorian club members. No longer
nay the masculine rela of the
members of that enthusiastic organi-
1atior of Leading clubwomen sit idly
by. after dinner. smoking, perusing
g the current periodicals or SCANNING g
. me records Of Seals. Beavers. Giants
c. Red SoX.
Instead they must be up and doing
20 the merry tunes of the graphic
phone or the family musician.
Last month a section OF the Dorian
cub was formed for the mastery of
The graceful intricacies OF the tango.
the hesitation or Maurice waltzes, the
Eoston and the one or three step.
But who. can dance or wants TO
dance without the guidance of a
manly arm? II their manly arms and
feet are unskilied in the modern du-
ties of the dancing man. what Is the
next move?
IL has been taken. Hence the rest
less evenings of the masculine annex
OF the Dorian club. They are being
taught at home.
A little later the Dorian classes
will be maintained in the evening and
the men will go. too. for a few les
sons, at least. to put the polishing
touches on the home instruction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
THAW.
SCARED BY
JEROME
Prosecutors Wild Cross
Country Dash for Concord
Creates CONSERVATION

CONCORD, n. H.. Sept. 27.-The
news from Albany that William T.
Jerome is making a cross country
dash by train and automobile to Con-
cord was the most surprising of sew
eral lively developments today in the
Thaw case.
The news created consterna ton
among the Thaw lawyers, who gath
cred for a conference In the midst
of the conference I. r. e. McInnes.
the Montreal attorney who helped
frame the famous Canadian immigra-
ton act under which Harry was de-
ported, arrived from Canada. Louis
j. Vorhaus of Thaws New York 'coun-
sci, also arrived here today.
1T became known that McInnes rep
resents here new legal action which
is proposed for Thaw, and that he
looks for MIR. Vorhaus to handle it
from the American end
Meanwhile Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw,
Harry's devoted mother. who has been
putting every ounce of her aged vi
tality into battling for her son
against Jerome. left here accompa-
MED by a m&d. for a weeks absence
She boarded the $50 train for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
North End Police
Station Is Formally
Created by Chief
Lieutenant Marcus Anderson Is As
signed to Command the New
District

The much talked of North End
police station was formally created
this morning. when Chief White as
signed Lieutenant Marcus Anderson to
duty at the district, with the title of
acting captain. Anderson assumed
his new duties at once.
The station Will be known as Com
pany J and police district No. 10. The
station building is located in Green
wich street between Pierce and Scott.
The newly created district is
bounded on the north by the bay. on
the west by Lyon street, on the south
by Broadway and on the east by
Ieavenworth. In assigning Lieutenant
Anderson to the new district, Chief
White Impressed upon him that he
expected courteous and obliging po-
licemen at all times to cooperate
with the officials of the exposition,
and also brought out the fact that the
attaches of the new station will come
into contact with many distinguished
persons and their conduct must be
governed accordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Actress to Show Revived 100000 Gems at Her San
Francisco Premier

In addition to the beautiful series
of jewels, Miss Gordon owns gems
given her by members of the royal
families.
LacroiS, The gem expert who re-
vived the collection. writes Miss Cor
don that the pearls are even more
beautiful than before, and upon the
pearl experts advice she will never
allow them away from her person
Lacroix even suggested that she wear
them when she is sleeping as the
warmth of the body does much to
keep them alive.
a specially arranged safe guards
Miss Gordon's jewels in her dressing
rooms.
Il take my own method of guard
Ing my jewelry," said Miss Gordon
my jewels have not been stolen, and
/ intend that they shall not be- In
Philadelphia my room was ransacked
and gold toilet articles were stolen
but the pears were safe
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
PIRATE BAND
TAKEN, ALL
MAY HANG
South Sea ''BIackbirders"
Coming to San Francisco
For TriaI-GirI in Gang

HONOLULU. Sept. 27.-The chase
for the "blackbirders," pirate crew
that has been terrorizing the smaller
islands of the South seas. has ended,
according to a wireless message re-
cevied here today from Captain Tap
ham of the revenue cutter Keokuk.
Every man, of the band was captured.
Captain Tapham said, after a hard
fight The prisoners will be brought
direct to San Francisco, where the
revenue cutter captain will recon-
mend that every one of the men be
hanged.
Among the pirates who have beer
boarding small ships and plundering
coast villages with impunity, Captain
Tapham found beautiful young
Spanish girl Estella d'Ortez. She
the reports said, is adored by the free
hooters as their most precious treas
ure. She has been among them for
ten years
Estella was years old when she
fell into their hands. Her father was
the captain of the trading schooner
Santa Maria, which sailed from Ma
Mia 10 years ago. Nothing was ever
herd of the craft The chief of the
gang confessed to Captain Tapham
that his band sank the boat and saved
only the beautiful child.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
GENE ERAL MOALE,
WAR HERO, DEAD

General Edward Moale one of the
best known survivors of the civil war
in California. died at o'clock last
night at the Stewart hotel from pncu-
monia. General Moale returned from
an eastern trip three weeks ago, and
shortly afterward was taken with his
fatal illness.
Arrangements for the funeral are
in the hands of the Loyal Legion, of
which he was a member. His record
for service in the regular army was
a brilliant one, marked by several
promotions for gallantry.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, John G. Moale. chief clerk for the
Southern Pacific company. and
daughter. Mrs. A. n. Henry of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

,,l'ASE Goes
To JUDGE
Divorce Trial Comes to End
and Graham WithhoIds
Decision

Attorneys for Captain Henry c.
Be-riem and Mrs Bessie Merriam.
whom the army officer IS suing for
divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
today flied briefs and authorities with
udSe Thomas T. Graham following
the conclusion OF the final arguments
yesterday. Attorney Barclay Henley
presented a list of legal precedents
30 support his motion to strike from
me record everything that did not
tend to the establishment Of cruelty.
Attorney Walter II. Linforth gave the
court list of counter citations.
The arraignment by Linrorth of
ATs- Merriam. including a caustic de-
piction of Colonel Clarence W. Muir
9ney, with whom she was said to have
oeen fndiscreet at jackson barracks,
was pronounced to be the most severe
verbal attack on woman ever heard
IN the local divorce courts Through
out the attorneys excoriation Mrs
Merriam sat smiling or Struggling her
shoulders. Once or twice she WINGED.
cut quickly regained her composure
When Henley and ]. W. Reeves. her
ether attorney. We're paying her
tribute she broke down and cried
BLACK CONSPIRACY
One OF the features of the late aft
ernoon session was when Judge Gra-
ham asked Henley if he intended to
charge that Major kephart and other
officers of the United States army at
Jackson barracks. New Orleans, were
IN a conspiracy to defame Mrs Mer-
,iam. Henley replied that he believed
Captain Merriam. Major Kephart,
Captain Merriam's relations and the
army surgeon at the post '1naugu-
rated the blackest conspiracy against
Sn innocent woman ever heard of in a
court Of Justice. Linforth declared
that such a conspiracy would in
clude the secretary of war. as that
official had investigated the exclu-
sion Of Mrs. Merriam from the post
and upheld Major Kephart
JUDGE REGRETS TRIAL
At the conclusion. of the arguments
Judge Graham said solemnly:
Before taking this case under sub
mission l want TO say that it Is very
very regrettable that the parties did
not adopt my suggestion last May and
save all these distressing scenes and
ali these horrible accusations"
The suggestion was that Mrs. Mer-
riam receive a decree on the ground
Of desertion. the custody of the child,
Charlotte. and alfmony. Captain Mer-
riam acceded and Mrs. Merriam de-
clined
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

Miss Kitty Gordon. beauteous pride
of two hemispheres. will wear for
the first time in several seasons her
famous rope of pearls and her great
pearl earrings at her San Francisco
premier. These are reputed TO be
the largest in the world She Will
appear at the Cort for the engage
ment opening October 6.
Two years ago these beautiful
pearls "sickened." in the parlance of
gem experts, and it was necessary
TO place them in a special preparation
to bring back their fire and brilliapcy.
IT is estima ted that the value of
Miss Gordon's pearls is more than
100000. and they were given to her
by her husband. Captain Henry
Beresford, who will be on hand for
the San Francisco engagement max
ing a hurried trip from his busi-
ness in New York. Captain Beres-
ford Is q brother or Lord Decies, who
married Ntvien Gould.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
WAR WITH GREECE
AIM OF TURKEY

coNSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27.-Tur-
key is anxious to suspend peace me-
gotiations with Greece until Greece
gives up the Turkish islands in the
Aegean occupied during the first Bal
kan war
There are indications that Turkey
may seize upon some pretext to de-
clare war against Greece, as the
BulgarTurko treaty, which was to
have been signed Thursday, finally
received official signatures today
This treaty makes Bulgaria an ally
of Turkey, it is said.
Turkey is preparing to land troops
on the island OF chios The other
Turkish islands occupied were Nifty
lene and Rhodes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
REDWOOD PULP FOR
PAPER IN SANTA CRUZ

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 27.--Practically
enough capital has been subscribed
to establish paper manufacturing
plant in Santa Cruz, that will be the
only one of its kind in California The
raw material to be used in manufac-
turing paper will be none other than
redwood pulp. and tests made in east
ern factories show that the finest
grades can be produced a. a cost that
will prove a profitable investment The
other materials necessary are all OBJ
tainable in Santa Cruz county
The local Chamber of Commerce is
behind the enterprise and has several
sites for the location of the mill