davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

game for 1t? Let's each write a letter
to our f%iances, saying, I have found
out everything and shall expect you
to explain-if you can What a joke
that would be. Picture the poor
mems faces! VIII you, Mildred?"
1T seems a shame" murmured Mil
dred. But l couldn't bear to think he
had deceived me Are you sure he
has, Fanny"
my dearest girl, Of course he has.
How old is he? Twenty-eight! And
never kissed anyone but you? Mildred,
you certainly r simple. And now'H
the time to show him you aren't as
simple as he thinks, and he'll think
all the more Of you for It. Ia It a bar
gain7"
It was. It was not without many
misgivings that Mildred Thomas
mailed her letter to George Howard.
but Fanny's hints we're eating into
her soul like vitriol. She must know,
now, whether her lover ever had been
in love before. That would be dread
full. Still she might forgive 1t, but
she could never forgive deceit. When
the letter was mailed she wanted it
back, and all that day and the next
she listened in terror for the post
mans whistle. On the third day.
Friday, the answer came-a hasty, in
coherent letter, full of self-accusa-
tions and reproaches. II shall tell
you about what you refer to when !
call tomorrow evening"" he wrote,
'and | shall come half an hour before
the party, in the hope of gaining your
forgiveness before the guests arrive"
Mildred was looking her prettiest
when George Howard arrived. He
looked SO haggard and mournful that
she could hardly find words with
which to greet him. Bitterly now she
repented having been persuaded BY
Fanny to play that foolish joke. But
she must play her part through. They
sat down very soberly side by side in
the empty reception room.
I'm going to tell you everything,
Mildred" said George humbly. 4 did
not wilfully deceive you, for 1t was
only because / had put the memory
Of that mad summer, two years ago,
out Of my mind and heart. and dared
not recall 1t, even to myself. She
was the only woman before YOU"
go on" murmured Mildred. and to
bier CONSERVATION she discovered that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

Woman Occurring tramp)-You
should work If only to set a good ex-
ample to others.
Tramp did that once, mum, an
the poor Teller wot took the example
worked 80 hard he died er nervous
prostration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14
BoILs--PIMPLEs ABCEssES
All Evidence of Impure Blood
and a Run Down Condition.

When the blood becomes thin,
poor, devitalized nature cries out
through such external and often
painful evidence for help, and
the safest, surest and most help
full 7emedy we know is Vinol.
This is because it is a COM
bination Of the two most world
famed tonics-the medicinal cur
alive elements of cod liver oil
without ane oil and tonic iron
for the blood. Vinol strength
ems the digestive organs, creates
a hosrty appetite purifies and
enriehes the blood, creates
strength.
Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa,
says "Fyel since childhood, l
have been delicate, and my
blood poor, thin, and deyitaiized.
Nothing seemed to help me I'M
til I took Yinol and it has built
me ZIP and made me strong"
We say positively there is
nothing like YinOl 10 purify and
enrich the blood and build up
weak, rundown people. If it
should fail in your case we
u 1eturn your money. Cren-
shaw & Young's, Druggists, Lex
ington, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-14

Sweet Cider for sale at VIII
mot's.
Anything you want in the feed
line, call Wilcoxon & Co. Tel
cphone 179.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
OOOOoo OoOo ) HEAVE, HO, YOU BOOSTERS o
 OOOO OOOOOOO OOOO

Once there was a thriving town, it's name I need not call For there are many like it, this story fits them all Was a slendid country and had a chance to grow. Nature had been liberal her bounty to bestow; And the mines and railroads did lend helping hand In such a situation it's growth should have been grand. But there vas faction in it, and knock CTS there, also, Who would not pull together, so the town could not grow When one man started some thing, an- other pulled it down. Thus, in fighting each other they near ly killed the town. And from around six hundred, the pop ulation fell To three hundred citizens, one hun dred hogs" and h-l. And it was at a standstill; investors passed it by, And some trains quit stopping there, and went by ther con the Ally. The town was full of mudholes, old ShackS and vacant olts: The people full of meanness, of plots and counter plots; Her trade fell to zero, and merchants moved away, And times looked dark and gloomy to those who had to stay. But now there came a stranger, a man both shrewd and strong, Who rounded up the factions-showed 'em what was wrong And roped and tied the knockers gave them the booster" brand And gather up the bad ones-made them eat out of his hand And built that town up till it covered half of the map; He was Father of the City, so they called him Pap"
 CHORUS Heave, ho, you boosters, all together now; Heave, hO, a strong pull, we vii show you how To build a bigger, finer, better town, Each and ev'ry one of you will have a show, And your ow nbusiness have chance to grow; Heave, ho, a long pull, keep the Devil down.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
LATEST STYLES IN FROCK FOR THE YOUNGER
 SET HERE FULLY EXPLAINED BY MAUDE HALL

sible t. develope a stliking little frock at snail cost. easily undar two del lars
 Whit oord and repp are vety service able and always dressg, especially when provided with detachable yoKes and sleeve trimmings. The blues, greens, browns and reds are excellent in this material which is us'i;;lI.y trim med with braid or boas fol Is of heaN y silk or satin.
 Decided contrasts are featured in the trimming of many of the smartest frocks for small girls for instance, blue serge will have vest and belt of white pique to stand out against the dull tone of the dress material with eX- cellent effect. Black and white con- binatiOns are extensively employed in this connection, also two tones of one color.
 Braids always make fashionable trimmings and they come in so many different ways this season that it is difficult to resist the tempation to use them even upon the simplest frocks. Really there is nothing else that goes so we'll with the middy blouse or the Russian coat. Then there is the board collar used to finish frocks for all accosions which must either be out lined with braid or trimmed with it in some fanciful way.
 The bolero, which is one of the very popular features of tailored frocks for older women, is shown on a number of frocks for girls, between the ages of ten and fourteen years. In the latter instance, however, the quaint little jacket is employed upon party dresses, being made of lace or all-over with plaited chiffon, net
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
(By Maude Hall) .

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-In design ing modes for a new season, consider ation always must begiven to the younger set, for juvenile fashions are fashions of importance. In the mat ter of materials they are not far dis tant from the styles for grown ups, nor is the line very closely drawn in the matter of designs; there is, however, always the prominently youthful eff feet about the junior modes that shows there is a difference to be ac- knowledged and regarded.
 There is scarcely a frock abong the latest designs that cannot be develop ed in at least dozen materials. This applies even to the party dress which is as dainty and effective in Irish lawn as it is in flimsy chiffon. Practi- cal models are we'll done in kinder garten cloth. Devonshire cloth, ser ge, eponge-cotton and wool-ratine, in an endless variety of mixtures and weaves and crepe, which positively has no limit to it's variety.
 There are many delightful wooden materials that may be used this sea- son by the mother who is not willing to risk her "angel-faces" to the expo sure of winters winds and chilling blasts. These are iterwoven with lin- en and cotton so that they can be laun- dered frequently, thus always be san- itary. For the child who IS brought up to know nothing of seasons, IS far as dress is concerned, there are love ly washable fabrics in beautiful color ings that cost little or nothing. Even using the woolen materials it is pcs
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
PROGRESSIVE PARTYS PRINCIPLES
 SURE ID W|N,' SAYS ROOSEVELT

courage and common sense and TO
 bust power necessary to realize the
 ideals in the rough striie of this work aday world.
 months absence from this country |, Next spring I shall return to devote myself with whatever of my strength
 I have to working with you for the
 success fthe Progressive Party and
 of the great principles for which the
 Progressive party stands. The party
 is solid, and it is the firm determina-
 tion of the rank and file no less than
 of the leaders to preserve its political
 entity, it's solidarity and integrity.
 Next year we shall enter undaunted
 as a national party on another nation
 al campaign. 1 will never rest con-
 tent until every single principle enun- ciated by us is put into practical oper- ation in this nation It is emphati-
 cally fight for our country. It is a fight for the entire American people. Men and women, I would continue the fight even if I stood entirely alone. I shall continue it with a glad and proud heart because it is made in your company. I believe we shall win. l not merely believe, I know that in the end, whatever may befall us person. ally, the cause will win. Win or lose, whatever the outcome, I am with you, and I am for this cause, to fight to~ the end We are dedicated to this great war for righteousness, and while life lasts we cannot and we will not abandon it. This party of ours has been quickened by the ideals of new democracy and the men who believe that we will ever betray these ideals or abandon the task to which we have set ourselves do not know us, and cannot ever guess at the faith that inspires us. The spirit which quickeneth is among us; our souls have been stirred to the depths, and I warn our opponents that the fight has only just begun. This move ment will never go back; and what ever may betide in the future, of one thing the disciples of an easy oppor- tunism may rest assured-I will never abandon the principles to which we prOprpCCiUoc haua O1ndood 0urco1voc and I will never abandon the men and who drew around me to bat -le for these principles. They and stand with out faces toward the we will never be sundered from one onother; and we will never yield the ground we have taken or finch from the fight to which we are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
DON'T CONFUSE COTTON BOLL
 WORM WITH THE B0LL WEEv|L

Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.- The Department of Agriculture has re- gently received numerous inquiries about injury by the cotton boil worm, especially in the eastern part of the belt. In many cases this insect has been confused with the boil weevil, and several erroneous report about the occurrence of that pest in new re- gions have thus become prevalent.
 The bollworm is the larva of moth and is only very distantly related to the weevil which belongs to the large natural group of beetles. The worm when first matched is very tiny, but grows rapidly, becoming finally a lit tie over an inch long, and greenish or brownish in color. The weevil grub is white and found only within the cotton square or boil. It never exceeds one haf inch in length
 In the case of the present outbreak
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

or tulle.
 Clummy insertion and Irish crochet are the most popular faces for insert ed bands for skirt and bodice, yoke outlines, etc. There are splendid i'm itations of both of these laces which it is hard to distinguish from the real, therefore in duplicating expensive dresses in cheaper materials, they can be used with great success.
 Embroidery, both hand and machine is in great demand. There are so many splendid patterns for smart en- broideries and in mnay instances the stitches are so simple, that the woman who does not know how to put this touch of handwork upon the dresses of her children, seems lacking in one of the essentials of of good dressing.
 Girls in the their late teens and de butantes have exquisite frocks design ed for their delectetion this season. After one reaches eighteen of course their is practically no difference be- tween the styles for that age and those for older women. The darker colors which in years past were re- served for women no longer in the prime of youth are employed unhesi- tatingly by mother and daughter, and with equal success.
 The popularity of brilliant colors continues, however, particularly the new red shades. Paris has grown eX- ceedingly fond of these tones and Parisiennes are employing them for most striking street costumes. Hen ce they find repetition on our own smart throughfares. It may seem to the more conservative a bit bold to dress a young girl in these brilliant cOlOIS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

the injury began so late in the season that little can be done to protect the present crop. Nevertheless, farmer can insure the crop of the coming sea son against injury by the pest with comparatively little trouble and eXpen- se. The action that should be taken wherever injury, has occurred this year is to pick the cotton as quickly as possible and immediately thereafter to ploy and harrow the fields. This work will result in the destruction of the immature stages of the worm which have passed just beneath the surface of the soil. In addition to the effect in destroying the insect the blowing, and narrowing of the fields will have very great value in the way of preparing for the crop of the fol- lowing season.
 Methods of control of the boil worm which are applicable in different sea sons of the year are described in Farmers Bulletin 290.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
APPOINTS DELEGATES
 ID HIGHWAY MEETING

The following is the list of delgeates appointed by Governor George w. P. Hunt, to represent Arizona at the Ocean-to-Ocean highway convention to be held at Los Angeles, California, October 24th and 25th, 1913:
 T. C.. Norris, Prescott; J. A. Ketch- erside, Yuma; E. R. Pertle, Dougals; Gustave Becker, Springerville; Fred w. Nelson, St. Johns; w. H. Clark, Holbrook; A. E. Sawyer, Winslow; David Babbitt, Flagstaff; M. I. Pow CTS, Flagstaff; John Whitside, King nan; Carl C.. Krook, Kinkman; D. M. Clerk, Prescott; E. S. Clark, Pres colt; J. J. Keegan, Globe; L. L. Hen- y, Globe; Pat Rose, Globe; G. Pur- dy Bullard, Phoenix; Lin B. Orme, Phoenix; F. H. Redewill, Phoenix; George w. Peabody, Chadler; F. Ron- stadt, Tucson; J. S. Douglas, Doug las; w. M. Adamson, Douglas; w. F. Cunningham, Bisbee; F. E. Elliott, Yuma; H. H. Donkersley, Yuma; Dell M. Potter, Clifton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
WHAT'S DOING? ASKS.
 MAN THOUGHT CORPSE

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Oct. 21.-Causing a panic tonight among many friend and acquantances who had gone to an undertaker's shop to take their last look," France Gregorio, a miner who was believed to have been killed by breaking his neck in a fall off an embankment at Bisbee, Ariz., sud denly sat up and demanded: Whats dOing?"
 Gregorio, while ill and in a deliri- um at Bisbee, walked off an embank- ment, striking his head upon a rail road track. His friends believed him dead, brought his corpse" here, and for an inquest and burial, while all the time GregOrio was mere ly in coma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
WILL RESUME WORK
 0N THE YUMA PROJECT

The following telegram, signed by M. s. Hubbard and forty others, was sent to Senator Mark A. Smith, at Washington, D. C.:
 Weather cool; mules in the pas ture; advise why the reclamation ser vice don't get busy"
 On Saturday morning, MT. Hubbard received the following answer: "M. s. Hubbard, ct al.,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Answering your telegram, I have had long consultation with the sec retary of the interior, and he led me to believe that early action will be start ed on the Yuma project.
 MARK A. SMITH"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
WOMEN TEMPT FATE BY TAKING
 LONELY AUTO RIDES WITH MEN

Women like to tempt fate, but they elarn with hard lessons that fate gen. erally wins. Most women know enough now not to pour coal oil on the fire, but it is partly the insurance companies that have made them re- spect this rule. Another lesson which they need to learn right away is not to go off on long, lonely automobile rides with men they know very little about.
 The American girl is rather proud and defiant over going out without chap eron. She brides herself on taking care of herself, but it is tempting fate to go too far in automobiles. Scarcely a day passes without new crimes women done in lonely places that the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
MINING CONGRESS TO DISCUSS
 LEASING IF PUBLIC COAL LANDS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-(Spe. cial to the Yuma Daily EXaminer)- From 1900 to 1900 men interested in every phase of the mining industry are here attending the sixteenth an- nual convention of the American Min ing Congress which opened today. and education will be the principal themes of the meeting, and an exposition is being held in Horti- cultural hall, in connection with the event. While the coal operators pre- dominate in the ranks of congress. Its embraces many mine own
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

automobile so easily reaches and where all help is impossible.
 Another tempatation to fate is for women to display jewels or money in public places. The epidemic of purse and jewel snatching a few years ago in Washington was undoubtedly the logical outcome of women's carrying fat handbags conspiculously and wear ing jewels as they pleased on the streets. It was followed by a period when a woman who had to be out at dusk or in the night, wrapped her pock ct book in a brown paper bag so it looked like a air of overshoes being carried against a shower. Spencer, who claims to have killed IS women says it was mostly for the jewels they wore.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

CTS in various sections of the West The mining industry of the United States represents about $2,00O,O0O,0OO
 The proposed system of leasing the lands will come up for extend ed discussion. The fact that the fed eral government some time ago leas ed coal lands in Wyoming to a coal cOmany, thus making the entering wedge in this system of disposing of the governments mineral lands. will call for considerable com ment. Then there is the proposal for the revision of all the mining laws of the country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
QUAKER MEDITATIONS
Philadelphia Record. )

Don't spend all your money before you get it. Maybe you won't get 1t.
 Tell a married man he doesn't look it and you can put over almost any, thing on him.
 Lots of people are thoroughly satis- fled with themselves because they don't know any better.
 Influence is all right in it's way, but it is just as we'll to remember that the people with pull don't always pull together.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
HONEST ELECTION |S
 IMPOSSIBLE IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.-- It is considered that the possibility If day has almost vanished. It is be- lieved almost certain hat nothing like constitutional and honest elections can be held on that date under existing conditions. One of Preside 1i Wilson's demands is that the elections shall be lnder his complete control and, conse- luently, outside the pale as far as rec )gnition by the United States is con cerned.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
CRED|TABLE INCREASE
 IN YUMA HIGH SCHOOL

Principal Van Hoose reports that the number of students enrolled dur ing the first month of the high school is 92, the average daily number belong ing the classes is S4, and the average daily attendance SIP. This is con- sidered an excellent showing. The at- tendance is IT higher than for the first month of last year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
SHOULD SUBSTITUTE
 OYSTERS FOR MEAT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2O.- The Department of Agriculture endors- es the celebration of oyster week, be- ginning today Dr. Alsberg, chief Of chemistry bureau, says substitution of bivalve for meat would help reduce the cost of living.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
REV. CROUCH PREACHED
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J A. Crouch preached at the Methodist church last evening in the lbsence of a regular pastor The Yu- na conference is at present without a pastor in charge, but it is understood hat the vacancy will be filled shortly by appointment of the presiding elder.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
UNITED TYPO1HETAE
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2O.- Twenty-seventh annual convention of the United TypOthetae of America and Fifth International Cost Congress just opened here. Union of U. T. A. and Franklin club will be officially con- Summated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Notice is hereby given that Oswald Bissell Judd, of Bard, California, who on April 4, 1910 made Homestead En- try Mo- O7901, for NEH SEA (Farm Unit 'J'O, section B, township 15 south, range 23 east, S. B. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, on the 3rd day of December, 1913, at 9:3O o'clock A. M.
 Claimant names as witnesses: The Odore Portman, Robert Pirtle, Harry Guthrie and E. J. Portman, all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register Bard Inter-Ocean; first publication October 24-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Aviator Dreams in Airboat of Angels Jealous of Wings Headline The aviator should be more discreet; such is the pride that goes often be- fore a fall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
ERESA RIITTERMIIK

FRESH BUTTERMILk always pure and fresh Fresh butter milk at creamery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O79O1 Non-Coal, within Reclamation Project of the Interior, U. $ Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-10-18

! Tie methC d by which the Stale
Tax Commission arrives at raising
[ assessments is beyond conjecture.
II is surely anything but equitable
There is a general kick all over
the state and Clear Creek county
has a just kick. The county
ass, 5 or increased the asses ssment
roll from S262I, ,o7o 10 81, 5o4 $50
il order to comply with the last
lawand now comes the State Tax
Comm lsslou without regard TO
wha, has been done and increases
the total county assessment about
81 percent. If they have a good
reason for making this increase
why not make 1t public. If 1t
i, done Just ha"hazzard then they
are unworthy OF the places they
are holding down. 10 many cases
tney have thus increased yalua-
tIons beyond their cash value while
in some the TWO raises amounts
almost 10 cunhscalion The Coun
ty assessor is Justly indignant over
SUCH unjust proceedings Oh the
part OF the lax Commission Whine
the corporatlous aud the people
a t justly wralhy over TINS hIgn-
handed proceedings. Numerous
distances couid be cited OF the
i.Justce thus perpetrated. In
fact where these conditions are
,snt are the exception.