davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
eeauty's Hour Book.

When you rise In the morning run
to the window, which should have
been open all night. and take 20 deep,
full breaths. - S-i5.,,sss
Practice simple all-around- exercises
for five minutes.
Take either a warm or cold sponge
bath, or both.
II you do not react well after cold
plunge, omit it in the future, as 1t 10
not for you. y
Go downstairs and 20 minutes be.
fore your breakfast drink two glasses
of hot water; not SO warm that II
scalds the mouth nor so cool that 1t
nauseates. NJ
Eat light breakfast. refrainins
from meat.
Take a short walk for q mile or
more, walking along briskly with ches,
thrown up and out and head held
erect.
Work.
Twenty minutes before lunch drint
two glasses of hot water.
Eat simple lunch.
Rest for half an hour.
Work.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Mine Company Plsdse. Aid to All.

Dawson, N. M.-Dr. T. p. Morris.
the Red Cross special representative,
left here for Trinidad after receiving
the assurance of Governor Mcdonald
that the fuel company would defray
the expense Of funerals and would do
all in its power to relieve the suffer.
ing Of the stricken families. For the
time being, 1t is proposed to give all
families who suffered by reason of the
disaster orders upon the company
store. More liberal provision will be
made later.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
state Commission win Inspect Road.

State Commission Will Inspect Road.
Denver-The State Railroad Com
mission has decided to make examina
tion of the damage done by washouts
In Phantom caiion on the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad, which the road
claims will not be rebuilt to afford
Florence shippers short route facili-
ties for their products. A bearing Of
the claims made by the Chamber OF
Commerce of Canon City and the
Canon City & Cripple Creek railroad
has Just been completed. Sufficient
evidence was presented by the cham
ber to lead the commission to refuse
motion to dismiss the case, and the
roads were ordered to present their
defense in Denver December Is.
Meanwhile engineers will make compu-
tations of the cost necessary to
rebuild three or four miles of track
washed out in Phantom canon. and
the commission will go to the canon
and make personal examination.
Since the abandonment of the service
from Florence and Canon City to Grip
pie Creek several industries in the
Florence district have been forced out
OF. business. Fruit shippers at Flor
ence are forced to ship around by the
way Of Pueblo to reach the Cripple
Crek district.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
1918 STATE LEVY FIXED AT 1.3o
0oard 70 Equalization sustalns Raise
of $1e6,55t,65e in Valuation.

0oard TO Equalization Sustalns Raise
of $1s6,551,65s in Valuation.
Denver.-fhe State Board of Equali-
zation issued the following statement
showing the assessed valuation OF
property in Colorado for the years 1912
and 1918, and amount of revenue de-
rived for state purposes:
Total assessed valuation Of the state
for the year 1912. $422,442.070.
Tax levy for this year, .004055, bring
ing Il revenue for all state purposes
of $1.703,10O.
Total assessed valuation for the
year OF 1913, including increases as
certified by the State Tax Commits
sion. $1,306, ,49S.162.
The tax levy for this year .O0lS0.
bringing a revenue for the year OIL
1918 of $1,69S,447.61. making a total
decrease in state tax of $4,652.39 over
the year of 1912.
The following levies were an
nounced by the board:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Quips and Quiddities.

A soldier crossing the barrack
square with pail met a sergeant.
who noticed that Pat was wearing a
very disreputable pair Of trousers. In
tending to report him for unsoldierly
appearance, he stopped him and
asked: Where are you going?" "To
get some water, sor.' answered Pat.
What. in those trousers?" mo, sir,
in the pail."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

placed. Over this at its upper edge
a bias fold OF Grape is stretched. At
the under edge a similar fold of silk
10 placed and over this the triple fold
of mourning silk.
The smart crown of Grape has final.
tly to be placed. 1t is little higher
than the supporting crown Of crinoline
and is indented about the outer edge.
The Grape must be tackled to the foun-
lation with invisible stitches, as other.
wise it will not stay in place. The
crown 10 made Of = circular piece Of
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

Two hundred and siNty-thrce dead.
Twenty-three rescued alive.
On Friday 202 bodies were still
buried behind tons of fallen rock,
four thousand feet from human aid.
Fire from old entry slowly eat
ing its way through the ruin.
Disaster brings offer Of aid from
mine strikers and operators alike.
I Mine company promises every pos
slble financial assistance to fami-
lies OF victims.
Federal mine expert declares
himself unable to in any way ac-
count for the accident.
Expected to he IL week at least
before full extent of disaster can be
known.
National Red Cross places $1,000
fund at disposal OF mine officials
to aid families of victims.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

An increase OF 100000 was made
in seven of the state funds. The gen.
eral revenue fund for state purposes
is raised $4,000. The mute and blind
fund next year will receive $S9,132, an
Increase OF $4,000 over last year. The
University fund receives the biggest
increase with raise OF $4,000. The
Agricultural college. School of Mines.
Insane asylum and Normal school
funds were each increased $4,000.
The Stock Inspection fund. Capitol
building and interest OH bonds fund,
interest on funding bonds. sinking
fund and interest on insurrection
bonds funds remain the same as last
year.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

Be happy. Uae Red Cross Bag Blue /;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Only Twenty.Three survivors.
First EuneraIa Held.

The first of the burials took place
Friday afternoon when, with services
for Protestants by the Rev. II. NJ.
Shields. camp chaplain. and for Cath
olics by the Rev. Fathers A. and Louis
Cellier OF st. Joseph's church at
Springer. N. NJ. thirty of the thirty
six bodies at the morgue were in
tered in the camp cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

: Trinidad Colo, Oct. 27.-Two hun.
dred and sixty'three miners are
entombed and may be dead as the re-
suit OF a terrific explosion at o'clock
last Wednesday afternoon in No. =
at Dawson, New Mexico. 56 miles
south of here. The mouth of the main
stope is caved completely in and early
Thursday rescuers had been able
to penetrate but 100 feet into the
wrecked mine.
According to telephone messages
received here froE1 Dawson there
were 800 miners working in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Other
estimates based on the number OF
men usually at work places the num-
ber imprisoned at $50.
The cause of the explosion is at,
tributed to black damp.
Flames Add to Tragedy.
Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 24.-Thirty-
eight known dead. twenty-three res,
cued and 223 miners entombed at
least 1000 feet from human aid. be-
hind tons OF fallen debris, which
block all known passages. Is the toll
in tragedy and death taken by the ex-
plosion in Stag Canon mine No. 2 OF
the Stag Canon Fuel Company. so far
as known up to late hour last night.
To add to the horror of this great
est of Western mine disasters, fire
from old entry No. is eating its way
through the ruins.
ha-1s. nt> iu n.,neon Dit
Dawson. New Mex, Oct. 25.-The
harvest In death gathered by the ex-
posion of the Stag Canon mine. the
worst disaster in the history of West
ern mining. is 1868. or these 261 lives
were snuffed out by the first force OF
the catastrophe "Wednesday afternoon,
two were sacrificed yesterday when,
daring the mines hidden dangers, two
helmet men gave up their lives.
That all hope for those entombed
must be given over became known last
night when government and mine
crews reached the explosions center.
The helmet men whose lives were
claimed were James Lurdi and Will
liam Poisa. killed by after-damp in
room 18 OF the High Line" entry.
In a frenzy of terror at a fall OF
dust and coal which threatened to en-
veop them, they stripped off their
safety equipment, started to run. and
died instantly.
Walter Keri and Roy Simpleton,
who followed them closely into room
IS and who also stripped their he'll
NETS from their heads, were rescued
with difficulty.
Five of the entombed miners have
been reached and taken out alive.
They had suffered much from the gas
which resulted from the explosion.
The list OF identified dead now
numbers fifty.seven. In addition six
bodies too badly mangled and charred
to permit of recognition have been
recovered.
Only Twenty-Three Survivors.
Twenty-three men-all but six OF
whom were in e distant portion OF the
mine when the explosion uttered its
dcath-caIl-are all who survive to tell
It's horror.
The center of the explosion has
Dttn ueiiultcly lIAeu ~ 'oohi 10 VI 49,
High Line" entry. 1t was there that
four of the seven bodies were found
Friday night.
First Funerals Held.
The first OF the burials took place
Friday afternoon when, with services
for Protestants by the Rev. II. NJ.
Shields. camp chaplain. and for Cath
olics by the Rev Fathers A. and Louis
Celier OF st. Joseph's church at
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

Break up that cough. A single dose of
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops brings
prompt relief-5c at all Drug Stores.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

Ambition is the mother.in-law OF dis,
appointment.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31

Jealousy will not listen to reason,
because it doesn't believe there is such
4 thing.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Want Perpetual Franchise to Streets.
Seeking 5000 Men Of eie Incomes.

Denver.-Federal officers are now
looking for 5000 Denver citizens. The
government is taking a great interest
in these citizens, for each and every
one of them is under suspicion of hav-
Ing an annual income Of more than
$4,000. The revenue officials declare
that they expect to collect income tax
from $4,000 in Colorado. and that they
expect to find 5000 of this number in
Denver. They declare that they may
be off a few hundred in their esti.
mates. but that they are not far
wrong.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Ammons Return. from Inspection.

Denver. Governor Ammons re-
turned from a three-day trip Of inspec-
tion OF conditions in the southern coal
fields. The governor said he would
have to take time to consider the re
suit Of his journey before he could
make any definite statement. The
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company issued
copy Of the payroll Of the Rouse
mine in Huerfano county for August.
The wages paid at this mine are said
to be no higher than those paid at
other mines in the state. Eleven Of
the men earned between 500 and $11O
month, while thirteen made be-
tween $11O and Sl2O a month. The
figures show that nine earned be-
tween $3.50 and $160, five earned be
tween $l6O and $40. and two men
made more than $170 during the
month. The average daily wage 70,
all the miners was $4.41, while seven
ty-two miners who worked 25 and &c
days IN the month average $i.75 day.
Want Perpetual Franchise to Streets.
Denver.-A bill for an injunction to
restrain the city and county of Den
yer and its officials from enforcing the
terms OF the Brown ordinance was
filed in the United States District
Court by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. In eff
feet, it is a suit to quiet title, but is
for the purpose OF aiding the company
in its efforts to win a perpetual fran
chise to the streets and alleys OF
Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
263 ENTOMBED
ATDAWS0N,N.M.
COAL DUST ExPLoDEs IN MINE
NUMBER TWO, TRAPPING
THE DAY SHIFT.
RESCUE TWENTY-THREE
REscUERs WORK FRANTicALLY
TO SAVE MINERS; BLACK
DAMP Is CAUSE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MINE DISASTER AT A GLANCE

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
House Of tho Dalai Lama.


The Dalai Lama's late temporary
residence at Kalimpong, the Bhutan
Durbar house, is now occupied by
Raja Ujen Dorjee's sister, the Kazini
Wangmola. The Lama's three rooms,
the audience chamber, sitting room
and bedroom, are just as he left them.
Hundreds Of butter lamps lie about
on tables and mantel shelves and, the
windows being closed, the smell Of
rancid butter Is sickening. A large
shrine Is being erected in the Lama's
bedroom. This room will thus be.
come q kind Of holy of holes In the
estimation of the northern Buddhists.
The dais in the audience chamber is
beautifully painted in Tibetan FASH
lon, with q gorgeous colored silk can
ppy overhead.
Colored Chinese silk canopies were
also hung above his bed and couch.
There was also some fine European
furniture in all the rooms. The name
Of each room was written on tho Intel
outside in bold cursive Tibetan char
acters.-Japan Advertiser.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
SNAKE SCARES SCHOOL GIRL S
They Flee to Tops Of Desks From Rep.
tile In eoy's Pocket In Penn
sylvanla School.

Altoona, Pa-Finding q small gar
ter snake near the Millville school
building. in an outlying ward, q
young zoologist put it in his pocket,
intending to add it to his ZOO, but dur
Ing the session it slipped out and went
wriggling over the floor.
A girl saw it and screamed, and in
. minute every girl in school was on
top OF her desk. and trying to climb
higher. Not a few boys followed suit.
Miss Rita Mcdonnell. the teacher,
maintaining her composure with din.
Guilty. ascertained the owner Of the
reptile and ordered him to kill It.
much to his chagrin,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
WOO IN |. many A Ways [
-" -. >jE'.' .tlE'
Customs Vary n Different Part,
Of the World.
People Of All Nations, However. REQ
o0nlze the Power Of Love, Thouah
Their Modes Of Exprsselon
Aro Not The Game,

Washington.-The world has varf
ous ways Of wooing. While sometimes
we pretend to laugh at loves young
dream there are tears In our eyes and
sympathy In our hearts, for W know
love Is more Intoxicating than wine.
more painful than govt, neuralgia and
toothache put together: more tyran.
nous than any old-time slave driver
and more dazzling than sun on new
fallen snow!
Even the Bushmen Of South Africa,
who are called the lowest type Of
human beings, marry for love, as they
sense that emotion. Even the Mann
MAN (man-eaters) display affection
for their wives, says DR.. Schewein-
furth. Felkin informs Us that among
the Dongolowees, the maidens tied q
knife-blade to each forearm, tho points
projecting from the elbows. Then they
sat on log with lover at each side
and slowly leaned forward, pressing
the blades into the thighs Of their i'd
mirers. The one who whimpered lost
IBIS chance with the lady.
In some tribes, bachelors Of q GER
tain age were obliged to go out and
catch wife. They usually lay in wait
tor some pretty girl Of another tribe:
knocked her down with a club and
dragged her home by the heels In
eemi-conscious condition.
Emin Pasha says that in Unyoro.
Central Africa, If q man was too poor
to pay the price for a spouse, he could
get one on the 1nstallment plan, the
children born in the meantime belong.
ing to the wife's father and redeemable
by the payment Of a COW for each.
Among the Guarayos, when a young
1nan fell in love, he painted himself
from head to foot, In America, by the
way, he sometimes paints the whole
town. Among primitive people the
wedding ceremony was unknown, the
first forms Of 1t being the wedding
feast. In Dahomey tho woman sig
nitied her consent by presenting her
future lord with q glass of rum. In
'Crotia the groom boxed the brides
ears to betoken his mastership. In
Russia the father took a new whip,
struck his daughter and handed it to
her husband-giving him the right to
use it from then on. In parts of India
bride and bridegroom were marked
with one another's blood to indicate a
most sacred union.
Waite says many negro tribes mar.
ried on trial and in Abyssinia mar.
rage was usually contracted for q
term of years, 80 Meredith's idea Of
ten-year marriages is not new. There
was a complete absence Of jealousy.
the negresses usually helping their
husbands to obtain a second wife. In
Turkey the first wife was the great
lady"-but children were equally legit-
innate whether born in wedlock or of
slaves. In China it was considered
good form for a man to beat his wife
regularly. The Hindu's wife was q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
wn6I06aTe Condemnation.

Zone Of the first things that wa
told me when landed In the state of
Massachusetts, in my vacation from
the territory Of Hawaii. was the story
Of little girl in the Sabbath school.
The class was asked by the teacher
what heather was. Several girls gave
answers. and finally this little one put
up her hand. shaking it most vigor-
ously. and the teacher asked her, and
this was the definition she gave:
'Heathon 10 anyone born, outside the
stato Of Massachusetts "-Exchanee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Made Hls eIssslna Retroactive.

The father Of = family who had
been striving to bring up his children
In the way they should 30 was very
much annoyed 1T his sons uncouth
habit Of helping himself to 4 few bites
before grace had been said. The
stereotyped form called for: "A bless
Ing on what We are about to eat, %
but, one occasion being particularly
exasperatlns. he astounded the young
man by adding to his petition. and
on that which has already been
eaten" 5 s. 5;....
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Maxine Others Haopv-

II the individual should set out for
q single day to give happiness, make
life happier. brighter and sweeter, not
for himself, but for others. he would
md wondrous revelation of what
happiness really Is. The greatest Of
the worlds heroes could not by any
series Of acts of heroism do as much
real good as any individual living his
whole life In seeking from day to day
to make others happy.-William
George Jordan. ~ ~ - :;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Disadvantages Of IIliteracv.

WRen soldier is confined in thu
eusrdroom for an offense, a written
copy OF the crime is invariably hand.
ca TO the commander Of the guard.
A corporal having given an order,
one Of the men seemed disinclined to
ooey' when. after having rebuked him
Sharply, he shouted in angry tones:
IT'S good Job for you, me lad, that
cant spell INSTRUMENTATION or I'd
snove you In the 'clink' (guard-room)
snarp-London Weekly Telegraph.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Drying Bottles and Lamp chimnsys

Drying Bottles and Lamp chimnsys.
Take the handle of an old broom
and cut 1t into 12-inch lengths. Fasten
these sticks In upright position to .
board one inch thick, placing them
seven inches apart. After rinsing the
bottles, vases, ETC., turn them upside
down over those sticks to dry. II q
handle is placed at each end of the
board, 1t will be an easy matter to
move 1t about from place to place
Woman's Home Companion. ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

by Inter
OF the sursd MesnMc
lea camdA warriors
Of
b shown
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Glrl's TONGUE seyted On.

jersey Clty.-F1ve-yearold Elsie
Jewul of Culver's Lake, this state,
bit almost an inch of her tongue OF
when she fell from a landing into q
boat. Her powers of speech, however.
will not DO impaired, a. Dr.. Edward
A. Ayers sswsd the severed pazts On
ARain,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Easily Affected.

II understand Jigson IL very sus'
oeptible to Intoxicating drinks"
"Yes, indeed. Sometimes q mere
Whit out of a bottle will make h1s
entire system rejoice.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

drudge and Persian women of any
class were treated most unpleasantly.
According to history the wife was
1t first just as much of a domestic ami.
NAL as the dog or horse.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

nj gp Of the hownab give but a ka o. the
lGng O the Exposition " HAS tn bright Cir 1t will the
MAX
t MI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
Mirror Lake

Miss lone Woodwork returned tC
Baraboo after visiting her grandfather
c. Hammermeister.
Clarence Montanye spent day in
DeIton.
Mrs. Ray Montanye of Delton visit
ed several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Golding.
Sunfsh are biting good at present
Fishermen are plentiful.
Miss Hazel Dryer closed her school
with picnic and program.
The dance at Fern Dell was quite
well attended, q numbers being sold
Picnic June 18th, dancing afternoon
and evening; Peterson's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dankert, ST.,
have moved to Baraboo.
Jesse Woodwork of Baraboo spent a
day at the G. Hammermeister home.
Mrs. Albert Otto of DelIona spent a
day with her daughter, Mrs. John
Rhinehart.
An eye specialist passed through this
vicinity.
Parties using boat belonging to
other people had better beware when
going on fishing expedition at night.
A party was seen to return at one
o'clock, tie the boat, and boldly walk
across the bridge, thinking himself
unnoticed, but the owners were watch
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark of Websters
Prairie spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. A. Bell.
Little Gladys Golding has been
quite sick but is improved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
More and Better Live Stock

Sank county is increasi ug in the
number of pure bred cattle at rapid
rate. Clifford Capener of East Falr-
field has recently purchased a num-
Der of pure bred Guernseys from the
Reitbrock Land & Lumber Co.,
Athens, Wis, at good price.
Among these cattle are Lady of Helen
dale, cow that is closely related to
Yeksasunbeam, the worlds greatest
COW in 1905, also Yeksarosa, the
worlds greatest cow in 1906 and 1907,
her record being the largest that any
cow ever produced. Yeksarosa is
valued at $4,000 and Mr.. Reitbrock
says he wouldn't sell her for even that
price. These two COWS are sisters
and are aunts to Lady of HeIendale,
also to Marquinette, another one of
the herd. Marquinette is the same
breed as Lady of Helendale, is year
ng heifer and is very fine animal.
Garry Of Helendale is arother COW
with pedigree nearly to equal the
two above. She has a record of 420. 50
pounds of butter in one year as
two year old, this record being over
100 pounds more than required fol
the advanced registry. There is
four more in the herd which are as
good as money could buy. Mr.. Ca
pener is going to make<a circuit OF
fairs this fall and will be at the Bara
boo fair if nothing serious happens
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
SEEING ENGLAND
BY MOTOR CAR
Continued from First Page.)

boat, but did not like the choppy sea,
so did not go; but was there in the
early morning to see them come in
with the catch. 1t was not "bloaters",
but mackerel. [ went on the docks
and saw them unload the pack for the
markets. Leaving Yarmouth our next
run was to Lowesteft, the most was
tern point of England on the North
Sea. After short visit we started for
Ipswich, stopping at fine historic
town, Saxmundham, for dinner. At
Ipswich we got guide to show us the
historic places made famous BY
Charles Dickens, for here he wrote
some of his best WORKS. We saw the
room he wrote some chapters of Pick
wick Papers in. We also went to the
Preston Tower which is in almost
perfect state of preservation, built
about the year I'LL and added to until
1885; also the old Ipswich church,
priory and monasteries. Here at this
church Wolsey presided and preached.
The towers and castles are still guard
ed by moats and drawbridges.
This better is getting too lengthy or
would write more of Ipswich, but the
old city of Colchester was our next
point and had to start for there for our
next nights resi- so we laava (yoIcboS
ter for Wollaston by another route. |
Will write of it on our way home in
our next letter.
e. G. MARRIOTT.