davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
ors~sy Grants Electric Franchise

There II "a prospect at present that
Ordwsy and Sugar City viii soon
have a great improvement upon the
present electric lighting system. as
the Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power Company viii make anoth.
er attempt to secure u franchise TO
supply current TO the plant here for
local use. II will be- remembers that
the hoard Of county commissioner
for the county that has JUS, gone
out of power turned down the former
application Of this company. The
new board of commissioners will
consider the application At It's first
fn'sstinx In February. and II Ii ain
ccrcly In be- hoped that they may
l,s able To come 10 u satisfactory un'
d~rstanding with the Arkansas VALLEY
Company.-Ord~ay Era.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Alma. Where % You Liver"

one of the most sensa,ionally sue
a sfully musical farc.s which has
over been produced In this country
direct from the European stage is
Ina, Where DO You Liv"7" which
Joe Weber will present at the Grand
Opcra House. Rocky Ford. Saturday.
lanuary 25th. This farce had the
gllque experience OF having been
done for Y season IN Paris. then tax.
sH to Berlin for year and finally
fachinx New York through IN"
90 dium OF German management
While II was there the fascinating
quality Of the music attracted IN"
nttcntton Of all New York. Thous'
ands whether they could understand
Ierman or not. flock"d To hear the
prctty piece. II was then Joe Weber
purchaacd the American rights and
drcided tn make nm English version.
The piece had never reached London
In fact Il has not been don" there
up 10 the present writing This fact
probably added TO the American sue
oess Of the play
Mr.. Weber In engaging George V.
Hobart TO do the English version. re-
qneated him 10 We the French book
u Paul Hcrvc only, He did this and
ihc result WAS such pleasant sur
prise n all that weber's Alma
duplicated tho success of the German
rhcartr and ran another season.
The company. which Will produce
u at tho Grand Opera fiousc In
fsorky Ford. SATURDAY.. January 25'h
ID under the personal direction o'
Mr.. Weber and Il direct from hi'
theatre In New York. alma" u
rteA In mmslc. There are fourteen
no0bers. all full cf tho briliiancc o.
~ composer. Jean Br'quet
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
NO MONEY REQUIRED.
Fes''sh Idea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Can Run on Wind.

In recent article commenting on
the efforts OF various organizations
to secure free publicity, an Illinois
editor made the statement that 1t
TOOK money to run newspaper.
Many other editors are laboring un-
der a similar delusion. and for the
benefit Of this class. Thomas w.
Mayo, publisher OF the Record, st.
Anne, H., pens the following:
II takes money to run news
paper What an exaggeration. What
. whoppcr, 1t doesn't take any
money TO run a newspaper. 1t can
b run without money. II is not a
businoss venture. 1t Is a charitable
institution. begging concern. a
highway robber. The newspaper is
= child OF the air. a creature Of
Ns>H41 ~ 'di 80 vi anu vi anu oh'
when any other concern would be In
the hands of receiver and wound
up with cobwebs In the windows.
II takes wind to run a newspaper,
1t tak"s gall to run newspaper. II
take sgiutillating. acrobatic imag-
inatiou. nalf dozen white shirts
and railroad pass to run a news.
paper but money. heavens to Betsey
and six hands around whoever
need'a money to conduct a news
paper Kind words are the medium
of exchanges that do the business for
the oditor-kind words and church
social tickets. When you see an
editor with money, watch him. Hen
be paying his bills and disgracing
his profession Never give money TO
an editor Make him trade it out
He likes a swap.
Tho when you die. after you have
stood around for years and sneered
at thc "ditor and his little Jim Crow
paper. be sure that you have your
VIE send IN for three extra copies
by on" Of your weeping children. and
when she reads the generous and
touchiug notice about you, forewarn
her tu uD-l"ct TO send the editor fif.
teen cents It would ovcrwhelm him.
Money is corruptins thing. The
editor knows IT, and what he wants
is you heartfelt thanks; then he can
thank ih" printers and they can
thank the grocers. Civ. your job
work io travelling man. and then
ask for half rates for church notices.
Get your lodge letter heads and
then ,ay4sd the editor with beautiful
thought In resolutions Of respect and
cards OF thanks. They make such
spicy reading. and you are so proud
OF your local paper when you pick
It up fIlled with thes. glowing NOR.
tuary articles.
] nut mOncN-scofn the fltliy fhing.
Don't let the pure Innocent editor
know anything about H. Keep tina,
for sordh trades people who charge
fnr thcir wares. The editor gives his
bounty away. The Lord loves a cheer.
fu liver. He takes car. Of the editor.
Don't worry about the editor. He
hds a charter from the state to act
as door mat for the community
II" will get out the paper somehow:
aud stand mp for the town and whoop
10 ~ for you when you run for Of.
flee. Don't worry abou, the editor
he'll get on. The Lord knows how
but somehow.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
v. .. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Ci,ii Service
Commsslon announces the cxamins
ston named below ~ bc held nj M
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be- obtained
from the local secretary. hoard Of
Civil Service Examiners. NJ the post
office In this city:
fureet and Field Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

well down over the head, though there
more of the hair, and this Is best
brought about through the one-Sided
mOde4s.
They are very much in vogue, and
quite generally becoming. The outline
is pleasing and youthful. with de-
cidedly rakish angle.
The sketch will give an adequate idea
OF the general run of them. Usually a
head band raises the lifted side, and
though the brim may be very narrow
on the other side it runs out con-
siderably beyond the headband, and is
even accumulated by outstanding trim
mings.
The particular model under discussion
is covered with black silk velvet. and
has a soft tam" crown Of the same
The edge of the brim is bordered with
skunk in fringe set between the uppec
and under facings, and the bow-knot
trimming of old gold velvet ribbon is
arranged on the extreme edge of the
widest part of the brim
Fur fringes and. landings to soften
the outlines of brims are the latest idea
in winter millinery. and one of the pref
test advanced so far
A lovely dress hat recently seen fol-
lowed the lines of the model just de-
scribed, and was of black velvet with
an under facing of old blue satin laid
in plaits. Skunk made the border, and
a single rose caught on the brim edge
topped a chin strap of black velvet,
while another rose caught to the upper
part of the brin on the opposite side
Of the hat toward the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Points on Window Shades.

8
a soiled or tattered window shade is
something to be ashamed Of, vet there is
one in many an otherwise wel1-furnished
wind, splash. of rain, a tug OF an i'm
patient .hand-and the window shade has
lost its first beauty -
There are ways of cleaning, and re-
pairing shades that amy one can master.
In the first place. 1T pays in the long run
hung by an expert. They wear longer
and look, better Cheap white shades
soon turn yellow and cheap green shades
soon turn brown. IT,
If your white shades have become worn
and soiled at the bottom-that is to say,
for the length of half q window, which Is
the length that usually shows soil-try
turning them end for end. Carefully re-
move the roller from its socket land un.
tack. the shade from it. Gut on the part
marked by the tacks and turn a hem.
Either stitch 1t on the machine or else
catstitch it by. hand,-- as the shade was
henImed before. 49, -
Remove the stick from. the old hem
and carefully insert 1T In the new, Then
rip open the old hem.. press the crease
out and tack the hem to- the roller.
1t may be necessary, to get new rtacks; II
so get them as nearly like the Odd ones
| as possible. A-sEade turned end. for end
In this way will wear twice as long as
one not turned.
You can make the cords and finishes
| for your own shadeSif you wish to do
so. Buy ball Of Irvine the Acoior OF the
shade. Crochet, with a coarse steel
| crochet hook. long chain. long enough
to reach from the end Of the shade. when
| It Is rolled to the, middle window sash.
almost three-quarters Of the way to the
sill. x:
Buy big brass. ring about two inches
| in diameter and crochet about this with
the cotton. Fasten the ring to the cord.
| OF else crochet from the end OF the cord
right around the ring. Screw: tiny
screw-eye into, the middle of the curtain
stick, through the hem, and fasten the
| end Of the chain In this.
| In some attractive |. houses chintz
shades are used. A single width OF chintz
or 'cretonne. printed In colors that do not
fade easily. is used for shade. and.ft Is
tackled on I e patent rollers and finished
with d hem through which stick IS
run in the fashion OF other shades. It
pays. IL you would use THESE shades. to
get expensive cretonne, for II you get
cheap cretonne. it soon fades and JOCKS
lunattractive. -
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndieatss New sYutk e1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
HAIR IS DRESSED HIGH AGAIN

roll of hair. 1t is better to omit the new
couture in the day time and go in for it
lat night
Every woman will know how Ito do it
better than she knows how to fiatten the
hair around the head according to the
present fashion. There have been many
mistakes in this present method OF ar
ranging the locks and possibly the ma
to the French twist which ends in
high fluff Of hair on the -very<top of the
head. .zs
This is the way.-it is done: The front
hair has slight parting at the side. as
! usual. and is drawn down over the ears
and In front Of the temples. Then all
the hair Is gathered at the back and
rolled into tight. French twist that ex-
tends from the nape of the neck Ito the
there and rolled over the fingers into p
high, loose Psyche knot, or pulled out
into a puff. Whichever way woman
cares to adopt she catches down the
sides of it with two fancy, shell pins
If she has become accustomedc to wear
ing that long she'll comb which, curves
from the nape Of the neck to the crown
Of the head. she need not, disregard 1t;
1t looks well at the side of the French
at the top, for fashion does not allow a
variety Of ornaments in the hair.
Still Over the Ears:
There is no change in the manner of
arranging the front hair. 1t still covers
the forehead and the ears. The bias
line of the Greeks is too trying for the
majority Of women, and a heavy pad of
hair over. the ears is often unbecoming
to the face; therefore, the individual. must
study out the best way of placing, the
hair or the temples, and she will, find
comb and a hair pin first aids to this
work. -
With the former she must pull the
locks forward on the temples and with
the latter she must thin them out and
separate them SO they will not lie heav-
| lily on her, cheek bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Cheaply Made at Home.
Saves You ".

n = s.f4st - -
This plan makes "a pint OF cough
syrup-enouah to last. a-.family a
long time. : You Couldn't, buy as
much or as good cough syrup. for
80.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers
an, ordinary cough in 20. hours. 1t
is pleasant. to take-childrens like
it. An excellent remedy, too, for
whooping cough, >spasmodic Group
and bronchial asthma.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with Il pint of warm water, and
stir for 2 minutes. Put ia ounces
of Pinex fifty cents WORTHY in a
pint bottle, and add the Sugar
Syrup. 1T keeps perfectly. Take
teaspoonful every one,~ two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and
best known. remedial, agents for
the throat membranes. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in guaiacol and
, other natural he@.-ing elements.
Other. preparations will not work
, in this combination.
The. promat results from this
mixture have endeared it to thou
sands CT housewives in the United
States and Canada, which explains
J why the plan. has been initiated
! often, but. never successfully.
I A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refund
ed, goes with this preparation.
Y our druggist has iPinex, or will
get it for YOU. If not. send. to
The Pinex Coz. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
~ TIE
ri T1G65HEh
PANTRY
Omelet, Lattard.

Ingredients-Two-f1 fths egg plant cut in
dice, two-fffths bacon cut in dice, one
fifth apple cut in dice.
Place piece of butter in a pan. When
melted add the. bacon, the egg plant and
apple in succession, as above so that
they, will all-be cooked at. the same mo-
ment. Season with salt and pepper.
When done take them out of the pan with
a perforated spoon or. skinner, SO as to
leave the butter in the pan.
In the meanwhile beat the desired num-
Der Of fresh eggs. adding a little cold
water mot milk or cream and seasoning
to taste Proved to make the omelet
in the pan containing the. stock In which
the above ingredients were cooked.
AS soon as the eggs begin to harden
throw in the garniture of egg plant ba-
con and apple. When the omelet comes
to satisfactory turn, fold. dish out and
serve, adding over it a little of the residue
in the pan, If. there be any.
Salad, Scott
Tender. asparagus tips cut in inch
lengths, drilled fresh mushrooms sliced
julienne. shape dashed water. cress. Dress
these in "a salad bowl, decorate around
with NICE white leaves Of lettuce, dress
with a red dressing.
: j. Egg, Davidson.
A. salad, made of mince julienne of
tongue, ham, and carrots, placed on leaf
Of lettuce; the poached egg over it. The
dressing-is poured over it when serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
!. Egg, Davidson.
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

Very chic. indeed are the new. hats
that se5m especially designed to &C
company the newest examples of the
tailors art. There Seems to be posi-
lively no rule for regulating headgear
this season beyond the fact that it must
absolutely suit its Z wearer. and there
are 80 many models and such diver
sity of shapes that there is. not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

slightest excuse for any one to be un-
becomingly hated, providing she will
take the trouble to make the right Sc
lection.
Crowns are mostly low and of the
tam" variety, brims are not very wide,
turned UP. turned down or perfectly
straight. according TO fancy. Quaint
little bonnet shapes are still in the lead
All the hats are close fitting and set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Return. Of French Twist
Ornelet, Percival.

Eggplant cut in squares and fried in
butter, grated Parmesan4 cheese beaten
in the eggs-the omelet made in butter
in which the eggplant was fried. The
eggplant folded, into it. seasoned with
salt and black. pepper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Evening wraps are made of marvellous
metallic brocades. velvet brocades, velvet
novelties In plain and figured patterns.
gold and silver troche, also Of satin and
silk crepes brocaded Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

The hair is high again. You can heap
it up under your hat IL you wish, or
YOU can wait until evening to arrange it
in the new swirl.
It really makes little difference as far
as the hat is concerned, unless you have
one Of the coat shapes that project far
out in. the back, and for this you need
a fiat coil Of hair arranged across the
back Of the head from ear to ear. Re-
member this, for it is important
The 'boat-shaped hat will remain In
fashion. and although it is worn low on
the head, they do not look their best
when resting on the nape, Of the neck.
They must be tilted UP a bit at the back
and down over the. left temple. And to
do this in the. proper way the hair must
be coiffed at the back. so that 1t VIII
form an obstacle to the hat slipping back.
What is commonly known as the motor
wheel couture oyer here is adopted for
this especial type of hat 1t must be ar,
ranged In a tight neat manner and held
In place by an invisible net and strong
shell combs. for neither fashion nor ART
allow the struggling or slipping OF hair
or the neck.
Another way. in which. to arrange
mass of hair below the line OF the hat
Is to take the two thick ends or one
own hair*or switch. and draw X IKE a
baudeau around the head, holding it out
thicisly In the. back with two shell combs.
one placed, behind each ear. The hat
rests easily: on this
Return, Of French Twist
The trouble with wearing the hair high
under a. hat is that it leaves the nape OF
the neck, too exposed, and it makes a
bulge in. the crown Of the hat. No mat
ter how High the ,brim is the crown re-
mains moderately low, and it takes on
an ugly line If it is pushed upward by a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Latest Middle Georgia NeOs
Macon Bar Endorses
Measure to Abolish
Magistrates Courts
Association viii Support Bill To Be
introduced Next Week to
Crush Justices of Peace.

MACON, July 5.-The bill to be in
troduced in the Legislature next week
providing for the abolition OF all JUS
tice of the peace courts within the
city limits of Macon was Endorsed to-
day by the Macon Bar Association.
Endorsement of the bill was given
this week by all Of the labor unions
of Macon.
The justice courts outside of the
city limits will not be affected, but
all within the city will be abolished
beginning January l, 1919. The judge
of the new court, which shall be
known as the Municipal Court" will
receive a salary of $4,000 per year
the clerk $500 per year, and the
sheriff $500 per year, both clerk and
sheriff and as many deputies as nee
essary to be appointed by the Judge.
The judge viii be elected this year in
the municipal election, his term to be
for four years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NURSE IS GIVEN
HONOR AS MILL
DISTRICT ANGEL
Mrs. Louise Talbot Inaugurated
Great Work in Relieving Dis
tress of Poor Operatives.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-Suffering
among hundreds of the 1900 cotton
mill district residents, some of whom
are in want because of misfortune,
others because of improvidence and
extravaganza, several years ago
caused the formation of a Home Com
fort Society with Mrs. w. H. Barrett
as president, and Mrs. Warren Walker
as secretary and treasurer. The So
ciety employed Miss Louise Biggar as
district nurse and began work the
extent Of which even the founders
did not anticipate.
Miss Biggar now Mrs. Louise Tai
bolt, was a ministering angel in the
Mill district. She worked in conjunc-
ton with city physicians, attended
clinics at which Drs. w. c. Kellogg
c. I. Bryans, w. A. Mulherin, Hinton
Brooks and others prescribed 70 for
those who needed treatment and saw
that their instructions were carried
out.
She made daily trips to the homes
of the sick, gave them their medicine
and often cooked for the wife who
was sick. She had drunken husbands
sent to the stockade until they prom
Used to reform; has forced men with
two or three wives to change their
mode of living and taught cleanliness
to the children.
She has stressed the importance of
parents sending their children TO the
John Milledge School, the 100000
structure has washed and scrubbed
and taught and begged to get i'm
proved conditions.
President Murphy, of the Board of
Health, even allowed her to write
prescriptions when she couldn't pro-
cure a physician.
During the summer she distributed
money collected by local newspaper
to furnish milk and ice to the babies
of the mill district. Indeed, the dis
trict nurse began the transformation
of part of the population of Angus
Ia by teaching the necessity of thrift
economy, cleanliness, good morals and
education
Mrs. Talbot at present is the nurse
for an Augusta insurance company
but the work goes on But instead
of the Home Comfort Society paying
the district nurse the city is paying
her and there will be more district
nurses in Augusta in the near future
for the task is too big for one per.
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR STARTS
BUILDING PLAN
ON PLUCK ONLY
None of DR.. Harris Members A.
fluent, but $4,000 Church
Will Be Erected, He Says.

AUGUSTA, July 5.-The Rev. R. E.
L. Harris, pastor of the Woodlawn
Baptist Church of Augusta, has plen-
ty Of pluck and determination; else
he wouldn't attempt to build a $4,000
church with not a single wealthy
member.
Mr.. Harris is known throughout
Georgia. He has been pastor in many
towns along the Georgia Railroad and
Is highly regarded as a minister and
as man. He is a brother of Mrs
Mary Harris Armor, the celebrated
temperance lecturer.
Mr.. Harris came to Augusta three
years ago. His church is located on
Chafee Avenue, just Off Walton Way
Until DR.. Harris came the members
seemed satisfied with the modest
wooden structure.
However, they soon began to in
crease, and enthusiasm and fervor
were injected into the members. who
had been, before Mr.. Harris coming
unmindful of the great work which
their church was capable of accom-
plislTing
How do you expect 10 build a $685.
900 brick edifce with not a single
member of your church affluent?" was
asked of Mr.. Harris by a representa-
tive of The Sunday American.
Why, of course, we do not expect
to build the church entirely by our
selves" he said, for We have friends
and expect to call on them. We have
been planning to build this church for
over a year and have a considerable
sum in hand, and much more in pros
pect.
Patience, persistence and faith in
the Lord will bring to pass many
things that seem impossible, and we
certainly expect to have our new
church erected and paid for within
the next few years"
The plans for the new church have
been completed by the architects, and
it will be a handsome structure, fully
three times as large as the present
building, and modern in every respect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
In Addition to This Mark She Is First Graduate
and Valedictorian of Her Glass.

MACON, July 5.-When Miss
Marian Williams graduated from the
Gresham High School with first hon
or she completed the only perfect
record credited to any pupil in the
history of the public schools of Ma
con.
During the eleven years of her
school life, Miss Williams has been
perfect in her studies. At the end
of each month of every year at the
school she took home card denot-
ing excellence in every course and
also excellence in conduct At the
end of each year she was awarded
first honor.
Miss Williams, who is the daughter
Of Luther Williams, the president of
the Williams Banking Company, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the first honor graduate of the Gresh-
am High School AS long as the high
school only had a two-year course
honors were not bestowed, but two
years ago the curriculum was
changed to a four-year course.
She not only graduated with first
honor in this course, but she was also
cOmplimented by being selected as
valedictorian. Her address was one
of the conspicuous features Of the
commencement exercises.
Miss Williams has signified her in
tention Of entering Wesleyan College
next fall taking up both the regular
collegiate work and special study in
music. Her school associates and
former teachers predict a brilliant
college career for her.
At the State High School meet m
Athens this week Miss Williams won
the State essay championship. She
had previously won the Sixth District
essay honor.