davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
TNHE TIDE is RISING

It is two wears since there manifest indications OF
great incoming tide of population Up to that tme hao
newly developed optimism that presaged better
and from that day this the tide has been flowing IN and gaming
in volume daily. =
In the early stages this the Press spoke of
change manifest and held that it presaged the coming OF the
greatest that witnessed American SOIL and now
the inflow has become great that car be said the vertaoe
boom is here
And yet the maximum inflow of the tide is far from
being We have simply to the point where the
world at large beginning comprehend what Imperial valley
and longing to have hand in the greatest deveopmenal
work This tide will rise higher and higher for
long years. the still latent forces of this valley will
not be realized for decades.
notable fact that this condition should be so apparent
of the Ordinarily is not until after the
homes for coonStS becomes mani
fest year set in early September and has con-
tinued uninterrupedly up to date.
With fall what will the later winter and the spring
develop does hesitate to predict that after the
holidays will be still greater manifestation of the boom
rising rally in volume until it will sweep TAR into or copeteN
through the coming summer
Talk with people who have travelled through the state OF late
and hey that everywhere they hear words of highest
praise Imperial valley Pick in city and
will find recounted the wonders of the development OF
valley Take Los Angeles newspaper especially and you
of of this country the pages and
other columns of advertising
San Diego awoke years ago importance of this valley
and now Angeles has awakened with sudden start and
realizing slow it has ben sets about with enthusiasm to
make for lost time.
The night Imperial valley daily made up of three
three baggage,
cars The day nearly long Daily several auto stages
loaded from San Diego and forty to fifty private autos
the mountains.
thus the tide of people surgg into the valley but even
this but suggestion will be witnessed few weeks
later.
The boom is upon u.s. would stop it if could We
stop if would 1t is the natural response man
that from the reclaimed desert and with all
possibilities that await the homeseekers there nothing alb
normal or unhealthy in such BOOM Let 'er BOOM
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16

Imp. Valley Press Jan 8
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
Certificate of FicticiOus Name

State of California, County OF lmper-
ial, SIS.
i hereby certify that I am an indi-
vidual, transacting business at Ell
Centre, in the State of California, un-
der a designation not showing the
name of the person interested in such
business, to-wit: H. NJ. Fraser e
Company.
That am the only person interesteS
in said business as owner thereof, or
any other interest whatsoever and
that my name is Hugh Mills Fraser.
and that 1 reside at the City of Los
business done at the above place, to-
wit: Ell Centre, California, is done
through agents in charge of said busi-
ness at said place.
Witness by hand this 14th day of No
yember, 1913.
HUGH MILLS FRASER.
state of California, County of Imper-
ial, IS.
On this 14th day of November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, before me personally appear
ed Hugh Mills Fraser, proved to me
on the oath of w. H. Sprague, a COM
petent and credible witness for that
purpose and by me duly sworn, to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and he ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
witness my hand and the seal of my
office this 14th day of November, 1913.
(SeaD ]. s. LAREW,
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County, State of California.
Wkly Tue Dec 16
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land office at Los Angeles, Calf, Dec.
4. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Belle X.
Ramage, assignee of George T. Wright,
of FL Centro, California, who. on June
"a 1907, made Desert Land Entry NO.
3693 Serial, No. O4766. for Lots 1, 2,
Section IS, Township 16 s., Range Is E.,
s. b. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make final desert proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre. California, on the
22nd day of January, 1914 at 8 o'clock
d. m.
p. Nuffer, Edward A. Perkiss, George
A. Armstead, all of Ell Centro, Calf.
Mary Elliott of Heber, Calf.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Non-coal.
Imp. Valley Press Jan
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
PHYSICIANS
DENTISTS

DIR. WM. II. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
Ell centric CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16

ritory or state, on the part of deputies
+ or senators.
"To secure the reform in the cleo
toral law so as to make suffrage eff
fective and to secure greater breadth
and liberty for the municipal authori-
ties and to do away with the jefaturas
and political prefecturas.
'To arrange article of the federal
constitution so as to make the liberty
of writing effective.
"To improve and increase public in
struction and to remove the difficulties
now in the way of the freedom of in
struction.
ITO improve the material, intellec-
tual and moral conditions of the labor
ing man, establishing schools for the
instruction of arts and crafts, secur-
ing the PRONUNCIATION of laws for the
granting of pensions or indemnity in
the case of accidents to workingmen,
and to fight alcoholism and gambling.
ITO hasten the Mexicanization of
the railroads in all departments, es-
tablishing for this purpose the special
schools which may be necessary.
"To assist in the development of the
national resources; to see that taxes
are impartially imposed; to abolish
the contract system and to combat all
monopolies and special privileges, and
above all to see that the public funds
are used for the general good of the
nation.
ITO encourage all agricultural and
irrigation enterprises, but especially
the small farmer, to which end part
of the public funds shall be appropri-
ated. In regard to mining, industries
and commerce they shall receive con-
cessions which shall insure their de-
velopment and prosperity"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16

tatorship which has tyrannized fo:
the last thirty years, they should
prepare to conquer or die. The time
for the struggle is at hand, and should
it be required let the last drop of
blood be shed to overthrow this tyr
amy"
Twenty-four towns were in the grip
of the revolution by nightfall and the
revolutionary army was swelled by
recruits from every district in the
northern states and by desertions
from the federal army. AT times the
fighting was desperate, but more often
the revolutionary successes were easy
From Mexico city came frequent as
surances that the outbreak would soon
be crushed, but the once potent iror
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

In the Matter of the Estate Of Nazareth
/ Alexandrian, Deceased.
| Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Riverside, State
of California, made on the 22nd day of
November, 1918, in the matter Of the
ceased, the undersigned, administrator
of the estate of said deceased, will sell
at private sale, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on or
after the 18th day of December 1913,
all the right, title, and interest Of the
said Nazareth AleXandrian, deceased, at
the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law, or otherwise,
that of said deceased, at the time of
his death, in and to the real property
situated and located in the County of
Imperial, State Of California, described
Lots Seven CD and Eight (8, Section
Twenty-three (23), Township Fifteen
d5),, South, Range Fourteen 90 East
fornia. according to the re-survey
thereof authorized by Act of Congress
July i 1902, map on file in the United
States Land office
the Southeast quarter lSEAl of the
Twenty-three t23), Township Fifteen
f15) SOuln Range rouFtccu Nl1j GdSt,
B. NJ, Erroneous Survey.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in lawful money of the United States;
ten (10) per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale; balance
on confirmation of sale.
All bids and offers must be In writ
ing and can be left at the office Of
Purington & Adair, attorneys for said
administrator, at Rooms 203-204 Loring s
Block in the City of Riverside, in said
County of Riverside, or may be filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
or delivered to said administrator per-
sonally, at any time after the first pub
! Iication of this notice, and before the
making Of said sale.
Dated, November 20, 1913.
C. p. STONE,
Administrator of the Estate of Nazar-
eth Alexandrian, deceased.
daily 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style Of Tulane Cafe
doing business in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State Of California.
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Percy Kilgore having purchased
the entire interest of Elliott Beamer.
All business with this Cafe will here
after be transacted with Percy Kilgore,
and all bills payable and receivable
will be paid by and to him.
ELLIOTT BEAMER
p. l.. KILGORE.
wkly Tues Jan s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-16
Haskin Letters
MexicO-Article No. 2
(Rv Frederic j. Haskinl J

Francisco /. Madero proclaimed
himself provisional president of Mex
leo" on November "a, 1910, only a
few days after he had crossed the
Rio Grande from the United States,
and about a week before General Diaz
began to serve his seventh term. He
said:
"Now that the people of Mexico
are alive to the situation and under
stand perfectly the danger which
threatens them in the continued die
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
LOCAL SUFfRAGISTS
GOING TO new YORK
Several Hundred Washinston Women
Will Participate in Big Pageant
on May 3.
SAMPLE COSTUMES RECEIVED

Washington women will take con-
spicuous part in the suffrage parade at
New York on May 8. A special train has
been arranged for by a committee of the
local suffrage headquarters. and several
hundred marchers are expected to go
from here and Baltimore to the metropo-
lis. Hundreds OF banners have been sent
by Washington headquarters for use in
New York. These banners and many of
the costumes displayed in the Washing
ton pageant later will be sent for use in
the Baltimore pageant
The contingent of Washington women,
marching under the officers Of the Con-
A., will head the New York procession.
They directly follow the officers Of the
national association.
White dresses and Accent straw hats,
samples of which have been sent to head
quarters, will be the costumes. In addi-
ton to this simple uniform, the WASH
ington women will wear a ribbon in suf-
frage tricolor, stamped with the words
Congressional Committee in white let
tiers.
Among those who go from Washington
are Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
Congressional committee; Miss Lucy
Burns Mrs. Raymond Hasbrouck. Mrs.
Irving Moller, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Miss
Lille Glenn. Mrs. William Kent. wife of
Representative Kent of California; Mrs.
D. A. Cross, Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson,
wife of Lieut.. Burleson. Of Fort Myer;
Mrs Abbey Ham. Miss Eliza Lord. Miss
Myrtle Bum, Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker.
Mrs Helen H. Gardener. Miss Edith
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

and Federal laws to be obliged to dc
the work that could very easily be done
by women.
You know, many of these birds as they
travel about on their migratory trips
beautifully help to preserve the nice
balance of nature by keeping insect
enemies in check, and they are OIL
mighty use to agriculturists and fruit
growers.
But Just what use do they serve on
the hat?
They were very appealing in the past.
and If one did not count the material
cost in dollars and cents, there was
nothing that seemed to quite take the
place of the airy wild bird plumage.
But now there are too many tags at
tached, and women who think and know
and care are ashamed, IL nothing better
to buy and wear the feathers OF oirds
that were created for a far higher pur-
pose.
Pray, don't let us leave it to world
wide laws to save the birds from de-
struction, when just firm little woman
lv no will be much more Impressive
and, incidentally, more revealing OF the
quality of woman beneath the hat.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME Man.

Goode, Miss Grace Needham, Miss Vir-
ginia Thorburn, Mrs. Clara Taylor, wife
of former Representative Taylor of I'LL
nois: Mrs. Genevieve Stone, wife of Rep
resentative Stone OF Illinois; Mrs. Emma
Tenney, Mrs. J. Otto Stevenson, Mrs.
William Forrest, Miss Kutrz. Mrs. Flor
ence Louise Lyon. Mrs. Christian Hem
mick, Mrs. Warner Baldwin Bayley. Mrs.
Mary Realty Clagett. Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. Mrs. B. Earle. Mrs. r. Reade. Mrs.
Gilley, Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Orville Mac
Donough, Mrs. Henry Lockwood, Mrs. j.
o. Moque. Mrs. s. v. Scott, Mrs. A. L.
Bowen, Mrs. Stella Fillius. Miss E. Mac
Lean. Mrs H. Shelton. Mrs. E. H. Ham
son, Mrs.. e. b. Newman. Mrs. L. M.
O'Neill, Mrs. Maude Hopkins Worrell
Miss Edna Stahl, Mrs. F. G.. Hoffman,
Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Bliss Finley,
Mrs. Leslie Street, DIR. Louise NJ. Blake,
Miss Estele w. Ions, Mrs F. N. Brink
man. and Mrs. G. Lyon, jr.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

Just few miles south of Milan, and not
far from the foot Of the eastern slope of
the Apennines. in the valley of the Pc,
lies the quaint old Italian city Of Pa
cenza. Today few travellers stop there.
How different it would have been if PA
cenza had not sold her birthright!
For it was for the high altar Of the
Church of San Sisto in this city that Rap
hazel was commissioned to paint his best
known picture. 1t is from this church
that 1t takes its name-the Sistine Ma
donna. Here it remained for over two hun
dred years after it was painted.
About 1900 the period of decline set in,
and painting and the other arts anguish
ed. Italy became the hunting ground OF
the collectors Of Europe. Through the
agency of an artist of Bologna, Augustus
III of Saxony offered the sum of 10000
ducats for the picture-about $4,000. The
picture became his property.
So if we wish to see this famous picture
today we go not to ancient Piacenza, but
to more modern Dresden-to the German
city in the valley of the Elbe rather than
to the Italian village on the Pc. Because
of the unresting efforts of the princes of
Saxony to increase and better their col
lecuonS, the Sailery In DresdeH IS Oh sred1
importance. But surprising all others in
importance in the estimation of visitors is
the great Raphael painting, which occu-
pies room of its own. When the room
is entered, voices sink to whispers; for
it is the shrine of the Sistine Madonna.
1t is a great picture. but so much has
been said and written about it that many
confess disappointment when they first
behold it, Perhaps they have expected too
much. An American critic has pointed
out what may be the reason for this.
We have seen that the picture was orig
inally placed above the high altar OF the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
BODY SENT TO OLD. HOME.
Funeral of Jesse Il. Carmichael VII
Be Held in Muncfe, Ind.

Be Held in Muncfe, Ind.
The body of Jesse l. Carmichael. the
newspaper correspondent, who died In
Washington Saturday night. was taken
to Muncie, Ind. last night for burial
Fifty newspaper men were at the sta
ton, among whom was Joseph p. Tu-
multy, secretary to the President. who
brought flowers from the White House
The body was attended to Muncie by
Otto c. Carmichael. of New York. a
brother; Samuel G. Blythe, Thomas j.
Pence, and Charles H. Baker. of Wash
ington, and Col. J. William Zavely, OF
Muskogee, Okla, an old friend. Rev.
George A. Miller, of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. officiated.
The pallbearers who escorted the body
to the station were N. o. Messenger
Washington Evening Star; George Mil.
ler Detroit News; Harry Dunlap. New
York World; Maurice Splain, Philadel-
phia Record: d. Hastings McAdam, st.
Louis Republic; Angus McSween. Phila-
deiphia North American; r. v. Oulahan.
New York Times. and Senator William
Hughes. Of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
For InvaIid's Chair.

A chair without rockers was converted
into a roller chair by means Of attach
ing roller skates to the legs. rake one
pair of skates and cut each skate IN
two crosswise, thus giving complete
roller for each chair post; attach the
rollers to the legs by means Of metal
clip riveted to the skate top, with an
upright for screwing into the chair.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Steam Removes Splinter.

When a splinter has been driven deer
into the hand it can be extracted with
out pain by steam. Nearly fill wide
mouthed bottle with hot water. Place
the injured hand over the mouth Of the
bottle and press it lightly. The suction
will draw the flesh down, and in a few
minutes the steam will draw the splinter
out.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

church at Piacenza There, as with most
of the altarpieces in the Italian churches
it was covered by curtain excepting dur
ing service.
But when the kneeling worshipers did
raise their eyes to the picture, what did
they behold? There behind the curtains
painted as though they had just been
drawn back, descending upon clouds OF
glory. the Madonna with her divine Child
And the little cherubs, which are the sub.
ject of our detail of the picture, seemed
to be leaning on the top Of the altar. look
ing out upon them.
But at Dresden how changed ii is! The
Madonna does descend, but II is into a
room filled not with the spirit of worship
but with crowd of curious sightseers
Instead of looking at us from the top OF
the altar the cherubs are looking over
the bottom of the picture frame. Great
as the picture undoubtedly is, II cannot be
appreciated, nor can one realize the full
ness Of Raphaers intention. unless these
details be remembered: for they must
have been in his mind when he painted
this glorious vision.
Every day q different human In.
tcrest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
fntaTIiO reproduction OF the above
picture, with five others, equally
attractive, 7x0k inches I'm size,
with this weeks "MentOr." In 'sThe
Mentor" a well-known authority
covers the subject of the pictures
and stories Of the week. Readers
Of The Herald and "The Mentor"
will know Art, Literature, History,
Science, and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale Mt The
Washington Herald Ofiice. Price 10
cents. Write today to The WASH
ingtOn Herald for booklet explain-
ing The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Feminine Frflls,

Scarfs Of heavy ecru lace and black
velvet are very smart.
Bags Of the coming season are to be
much smaller and rectangular in shape.
Entire crowns formed Of small ostrich
tips are being used on some of the
smartest models.
Buttons Of striped porcelain are used
on many of the tailored suits.
New neck ruffles Of feathers. fur, or
lace, are studded with roses.
Sapphire blue velvet makes a becom-
ing street frock if trimmed with chin
chilla or fox fur.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

A delightful example Of newness In
skirt models is presented in this de-
sign. The garment is a one-piece one
with the closing at the left side of the
frcnt and is especially desirable for
bordered goods. The slender, grace
full lines, are very becoming. The skirt
may be developed for separate wear
or as part of complete costume,
The pattern, No. 6153, is cut in sizes
22 to 80, inches waist measure. Me-
dunn size will require IL yards of
45-inch bordered goods or 3B yards
of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the Pattern
Department. OF The Washington Her.
aid.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Heat Pans to Dispel OdOrs.

A pan or skillet in which fish has
been cooked can be cleansed of its fishy
odor by washing it carefully in soap and
hot water and then setting it in the
oven to become thoroughly heated. The
odor is literally burnt up.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Garden Hats.

Garden hats are always most charm
ing when held in position with strings.
This year will be no exception. and the
strap or string will be fastened on the
right side of the throat with smart
bow.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
PrOlongs It's Life.

After emptying the rubber hot-water
bottle blow a little air into it and screw
in the cork. This prevents the sides of
the bottle from sticking together and
adds to its life.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac-
ton. If you have rheumatism, acute or
chronie-no matter what your condi-
tion-write today for my FREE BOOK
on "RHEUMATISM-Its Cause and Cure. !"
Thousands call 1t 1.-The most wonderful
boob ever written" Don't send q stamp
Its ABSOLUTELY FREE
JESSE \. CASE. Dept 81. Brocktou, Mass
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

Parasols will be in high favor this sum.
mer. especially the new ''pagoda" shape
Most of them are made of plain pongee
or silk and lined with brilliant colors.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
FRILLS OF FASHION
DIRECT FROM PARIS

The newest collars are made with long
points over the shoulders. The collars
themselves are very narrow across the
back and are finished with long plated
jabots.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

The newest sweaters for the athletic
girl show "Frenchy'' broad girdle,
loosely knotted about the waist, of bright
cherry red or vivid green.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

The latest Paris frocks show that the
modistes Of that city are going to allow
at least one or two curves of the human
figure to be in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

White kid boots are being worn with
the white serge costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

All the crepe materials are fashion
able for afternoon and evening wear. A
soft tan known as "chamois' is one of
the most popular shades.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28


nothing % nent eusr known.
dozen N after whether or not your complex.
ion is Q fright" whether your face is full OF
muddy spots. peppery blackheads. embarrass-
ing pimples and eruptiops, or whether your
skin is rough and "porey," and you've tried
almost everything under the sun to get rid of
the blemishes. This wonderful treatment. in
Just ten days, positively removes every blem-
ish and beauties your skin in o marvellous
way. You look years younger. 1t gives the
skin the bloom and tint of purity OF freshly.
blown rose. In ten days you can be the subject
of wild admiration by all your friends, no
matter what pour age or condition OF health.
All methods noW known ere cast aside
There lie nothing to wear. nothing to take in
tefually. Your face, even arms, hands, should.
ers are beauti6ed beyond your fondest dreams.
All this will absolutely prove to you before
your own eyes In your mirror In ten days. This
treatment 10 absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin. and very pleasant to use. No
change IN your mode OF living IL necessary
A few minutes every day does il.
To every reader of this paper viii give fun
details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk o penny.
Send me no mo1ey-just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and ] will
give you full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

The cutaway coat still continues to be
one of the smartest models, the length
depending entirely upon individual taste.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

Skirts are a little wider around the
bottom, but in most cases the extra full
ness is held in place by buttoned-over
straps or caught beneath with elastic
bands.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Every BIemish
Removed In
Ten Days
IWill Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance.

This great
beauty mar
vel has in
stantly pro-
duced a SEN
eation. Stub
born ase 9
have been
cured that
banned physi-
ms an d
De auty spe-
cielists for
years. Y GU
have never In
ali your life
used or heard
of anything
like It. Makes
muddy COM
plexiops, red
spots. pim-
pies, plh"-
heads, erup-
tons vanish
almost like
m agic No
ere am, To-
ton. enamel.
ealve, plas.
ter. age,
mask, N o Q.
sage. diet or
O . pa stus,
A.