davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

q o you're lonesome, and you want
~ friends and you don't know how
to make them.
Wen, start in being a friend TO
somebody that's a good way.
You aren't the only lonesome one
in the whole great big, lonesome city
where you live
That girl across the hall in the
boarding house is just as lonesome as
you are Didn't you notice how red
her eyes were this morning when she
pretended TO he drinking her coffee?
Crying all night probably. because
she didn't get letter from home.
Haven't you noticed what pretty
clothes she wears? Her mother made
those clothes, and every stitch sew0J
a world OF love into the dun, lifeless
cloth It's hard to be away from
such a mother for the first time And
she's bashful, toO,s that girl is. No, it
isn't naughty she Is it's timid.
She's from a village. where she
knew every cat and dog in town. and
she's so afraid she'll do something
country or green" that she don't
care TO whisper
Help her out. pass her the butter
and smile when you do it. 1t won't
hurt you a bit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02


is
dabe
s 10 ne
To with
haVess and viii
But choose husband old
low and tender than ok
and
neither
pickle
n
Having selected husband
resnect alas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

ering her rebel.lcus nays"
knots the cloth over the eye Of
her heart so she Is blind to that
side.
Foolish Virgin" the living
gold Of Loves head Is a sweeter
thing 10 hug to your breast than
the cold gold in the swollen bag.
NEIL BRINELEF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

on the other measure,
Sometimes she ties the blind
fold. lifting her white arms about
her own eyes
Sometimes some ambitious
relative, singing all the while a
little song about using ones
head and not the heart, sm0th-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

CHE deliberately blinds one
lovely eye on the side
- where Love sits II the bal
ance. hardens her tender heart
against the painting of hi. gold.
en- head upon her breast, and
sees only the glitter Of that
which clinks In the swollen bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Lydia f. Pink
ham S Vegetable
Compound h a g
done for me, I
was weak, ner
yous. and cared
for nothing but
sleep. Now ] can
go ahead with my
work daily and
feel ten years
younger than be-
fore I started TAX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
WOMAN FEELS
TEN YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ey-'T take great pleas
ls7 b writing 70 inform you .f what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
TIE Foolish Virgin x BY - zEL+ RR!NkLEY

Copyright 1913. IH,srpssauu View, ssrrs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
MoroRcvcLlsrs IN IA JuNrA.
Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle Club,
Passes Through Ia Junta Yes.
terday Morning.

One hundred motorcyclists. In.
cluding riders from eleven states,
started from Hutchinson. Kan, last
Monday morning. under the auspices
OF the Kansas Shortgrass Motorcycle
Club. on their annual tour over the
New Santa Fe Trail to Denver. Col.
orado. and the adjacent mountain dis
ricts. Governor Hodges. of Kansas,
acted as official starter for the
tour. and gave the word at 7;2o
O'Clock. The motorcy clists arrived in
La Junta about O'Clock yesterday
morning. after spending the night
at Las Animas, and made the trip
to this city. distance of twenty
miles. In forty-fiye minutes.
Several representatives of the To-
cal motorcycle club met the bunch
at Las Animas and accompanied the
shortgrassers to this city. and also
ih'is tu'N l'iA
town. expecting To go as far ms
Fowler Including among the rid
ers are quite number OF ladies,
some riding machines OF their own.
others riding tandem. and all clad
In khaki uniform.
Three automobiles accompany the
bunch One contained several maya.
zine writer's. who are not pop-poppers
and the photographers. and another
contained party OF eastern motor
cycl. manufacturers and tire repre-
sentatives. and the third Is the OF.
fetal "oil car" truck from which
oil Is distributed free to the riders.
There were one hundred riders
when the party left Hutchinson. but
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
DOG Ako MONKEY SHOW.
One Of the Best Trained Animal Ex.
hioltions That Ever Happened
Now at Airdome

There was surprise party at the
Airdome Thursday, and It is proba.
bly, one that will not be chronicled in
our society columns. unheraldcd and
unsung Don Carlos came to town on
Thursday morning with his dog. pony
and monkey show, and put on a
novel and unhcard OF trained animal
exhibition that was equal to any si.5o
show thar ever appeared in La Jun.
Ia. The audience was rather slim,
not anythinE Ike 1t would have been
had the merit OF the entertainment
been KNOW. aud besides that there
was slieht sprinkle OF rain. and as
1t looked threatening and Don Car
los announced in his unusually ur.
bane way that all those who wished
TO 20 home would receive rain
checks, nearly one-hulf OF the audi.
ence took advantage OF the liberal
offer and thereby missed the best
part Of the show There were train
ed ponies, trained dogs and trained
monkeys, and an OF them acted their
parts like rial human beings. The
wind up and finish OF the show was
a lurtd drauia enacted at a dog and
monkey hotel. with dogs and monkeys
acting the various parts. The mon
key who oftoiated as clerk of the
hotel sat at his desk and enacted
his part a true to life AS the
most dcbonRif clerk that ever lived.
There were monkey bell hops and
monkey elevator boy who operated
real elevator and he was on the job
In all his glory transporting guests
up and dow between the first and
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Looking After Lost Souls

Rev. Thomas Lamb. Of Pueblo. ''s'
tied Rocky Ford Tuesday In the In
t~re,t Of his congregation. Rev
Lamb has many friends In this sec
tlon. who appreciate his visits. AND
extend to him the hand OF cordial
fly whenever he comes to Rocky
Ford. Gazette Topic.
Rev. Lamb also visited many o'
his parishoners In La Juntn his
week. He always looks after t"'
spiritual welfare" Of his cohsr's"'
t!on In this city on the isth' "'
ther.abou,s. ms there l. more DUST
ness for IN. contribution box "'ons
! sboy that period Of the month 'nan '
snF other. Rev. Glysson was "'so
down from Denver on similar mis-
sion bent.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19

there were only about nfty.six pop
peppers In the bunch that i.n In
Junta after resting about an hour
IN this city. II had been announced
that the band would be- out ycster
day morning TO show the mOtorcyc.
lists that La Juntn was alive. but
only two members OF that Rggrcva.
tion showed up. and one Of the band
members announced that you could
not get out n corpornl's guard In this
town To show that the town In
alive" so there wasn't anything
doing In IN. way Of \ reception ex.
cep, to stand around and return stare
for stare.
On account Of the hot weather IN
Kansas n great many of the motor.
cyclists dropped out and gave up
the tour. n was altogether too hot
even for motorcycling. One 81 the
bunch said Tim, the thermometer
registered I20 degrees IN the shade
when they passed through Larncd.
Kan. No II II evident that those
who stuck n out and continued the
Journey even as far as In Jmn'n are
entitled 10 gold medal
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Proof OF Arixona's Growth.

\ new city directory has just
been made of Douglas. by +. A. Nc
Kinney. and tn. result of the direc-
&0sR mans labor shows that within
The city limits OF that city there
are 200 people and that In the
city and suburbs are l3.40o people
This while not Official In the sense
that 1, was done under government
supervision. is doubtless accurate.
aud shows growth nothing short OF
wonderful our memory may be fhul-
~ but as We remember the census
Of 1910 gave that city a population
OF approximately $500. I'D Glindell
the number by dozen or 50.
Blsbee is also undertaking city
directory and the result viii prob
ably show growth equally AS mar.
velous. Reports and travellers from
that city say that business condi'
tions approach In r,seaten"ss the
conditions that prevailed In the
boom days Of that camp.
W. proffer our heartiesi congraiu'
la,ious to Douglas and hope We viii
have occasion to afford ourselves
similar pleasure when Bisbee's new
directory is complcted.-Tnscon Star
July 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
oersh Of VIM. A. West

william 4. West, who was 'h'oN"
from n horse nj his home nj 'he
Rufus Norton ranch In Paramount q"
Tuesday Of last week. died ms re-
suit of his injuries tho fo"ow'he
Friday. The unfortunate man nrV'
or rcrained consciousness from inc
time Of the accident. and conclusion"
of tho brain Was pronounced by the
attending physicians as the cause
of his death. The funeral toos
place from the home on Saturday AZ
tcrnoor. Rev ". r Davis on'c's''
ing. Tho deceased WAS born oc'oner
-. 1876. =, Silver CiiH. Custer
county. Colo. and passcd All n"
life In the state. Hc Il survived bS
~ widow. . daughter cs =. N. Bef'
~. aNA Q two year Old son.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
NUMBER 20
Death of Mrs. Laura A. huN.

Mrs. Laura A. Huff died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H.
Schultz. in North La Junta, Tues
day afternoon. July Sth, aged 80
years. months and 10 days. The
end came very peacefully. Mrs. Huff
had been an invalid for nearly six
years. at which time she was rem
dered helpless by paraly,ic stroke,
aud could not even engage In conver.
sation, having lost her voice at that
time. She seemed to be as well
as usual until a. few hours before her
death, when she gradually became
weaker and weaker until the end
came.
Mrs. Laura \. Huff was the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs j W Hurst. aud
was born January IS lSi7, at Mar
tinsyille. Ind She was united In
marriage To Bernard HUFF. July 20,
1852, and To this union twelve child.
rem We're born, nine OF which, four
daughters and five sons, survive
Nancy j. Schultz. Adolph T.. Huff.
George II. Huff. Robert X Huff. all
Of La Junta; Bernard W. Huff. OF
Kansas City. Kan. Mary f. KEGS.
of Amy, Kan; Ida NJ. Morgan, OF
San Diego, Calf. Della 4. Sellsted.
and Elmer l.. HUFF, both of Spokane.
Wash. All OF the surviving child
rem were present at the funeral ex.
cepting Mrs. Sellsted and Mrs. kees.
who were unable to attend. She is
also survived by five brothers and
one sister. all residing in Illinois.
Mrs. Huff has b,e u resident of
La Junta for twenty years. having
located in La Junta In 1898 She was
an active member OF toe Baptist
church until rendered helpless by
the paraiytic stroke. Her husband.
Bernard Huff. who viii be remember
cd by the older citizens of la
Junta. passed away on January 80.
1903
The funeral took place last Monday
afternoon 1t 2;30 o'clock from the
Baptist. church. srsiess being sonr
Quoted by the Rss. w. r. laws. and
interment taking place AT Fairvic~
cemetery beside the remains OF her
husband.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
c. ~. rsyler in III sesl,h.

c. n Taylor. district mechanical
Hupcrlu'onden of tho Roet Island
lines. With Headquarters IN Topeka
has been granted an indcfinii" leave
cf absence on accouni Of Ill health
and will probably locate. with his
family In Pueblo 10 spend the bal
ance Of tho summer.
Mr Tavior. who Ia we'll known In
La iun'a. has boon In poor health
for some time. and the length Of the
vacation depends upon his condition
tfc was mechanical superintendent
of the western lines NJ the SaniaFf
railway ~ In junts. and prevIou'
IN TINT time was master mechanic
a, this potat.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
VOLUME "a
e,r,, National Bank Town Clock.

Through the forethought and good
viii OF the First National Bank. La
hfa's long felt want is TO be sup.
na0Hd Inside OF thirty days a town
clock will be Installed on the First
National Bank corner, Just over the
entrance. The clock dials will be
In plain view from all OF the thor.
oushfares that center there, so that
even those who ride in an automo-
bile aud exceed the speed limit with.
IN the corporate limits may read
The clock dials are thirty inches in
diameter. OF pearl white glass with
Arabic numerals. and at night. with
the sign. The First National Bank"
above 1t. will be illuminated
The clock will be enclosed in
massive brass. copper and steel en-.
closure, approximately nine feet long.
three feet wide and eighteen inches
deep, and will be- equipped with eight
tubular bells. highly polished. per
fectly tuned. and from four to six
feet long. The bells are operated
by a clock and chime motor. The
bells peal the Westminster. the
Cathedral and the Revielle, three
world famed chimes. and strike the
quarter, half and full hour The
order for the clock Was given on
Tuesday night OF this week to Mr..
Neal Naylor. representing the Me
Clintock. .Ioomis Company. OF Mime
apolis. MINI. and II will be installed
inside of thirty days. The clock
will cost $1,000. and viii be an or
namcnt to the town as well as
convenience that the people of this
city will surely appreciate.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Prs,byterian Church

Morning service Will be held nj
II o'clock Rev. Humphreys subject
w''l be "oor Unseen Helper" Sun.
dav school at o:ts o'clock fntcrme.
dia'c Erder,or nj s;H o'clock. In
the evening the CONGREGATION will
unit. IN tho union service NJ tho
a'rd~mc when tho sermon viii bo
nv Rcr. Payne. NJ the paptist church.
~''h spcr'si mrsic nv the union
-h"ir. Including solo and qus -tc'fc
numbers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
!, II +.
chs's~ Milling Company Organized.

j, Herbert Crozior. a former old
tim" resident of La Juntn has been
down from Denver all week wh.r.
he has been engaged IN N. com.
mission business. and while here
closed deal for m" purchRs" Of
the Holbrook Alfalfa MIN Company
Mr. Crozier has organized corpora.
'lon which will be known as The
Chcraw Milling Company. the incorpo
ra'ors being ! Herbert Croylcr. c
u Turyry and II. W Allen Mr.
crozier will be president aud gcn.f.
al manager OF the company: II W.
Allen, sio" president. and \. l., Gro.
zier. secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. croyicr will take charge Of
the business nj one" and with hi.
wife will max. his home IN ch.rnw
There II no better field In the Ar.
kansas Valley for an up,o date alfai.
IA meal mill than a, chcraw. and
tho nc~ company starts out with
bright prospects for success. Mr..
Crozicr's many La Junta friends
will bc pleased 10 learn that he
Il coming back 10 Gods country once
more. and viii Join the Tribune IN
wishing him unbounded prosperity IN
his new field of endeAvof.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Baseball last Sunday.

In spite of the intense heat OF
last Sunday afternoon. the bali game
between La Junta and the Pueblo
Moose was accorded the best attend
nnce of any game since the orsaniza-
tion of the local team. The rooters
for the home boys were well pleased
players. although the finish was
not what was expected Al tho be
ginning Of IA. ninth inning. the
scor" was I Ia In favor of the
visitors. but before the ninth inning
closed IN" Moose team scored four
runs on errors. making the final
scor" TO ? In It's early stages the
game was fast and snappy Tn. score
by innings:
RHE
La Junia o u o o o 0 o O-e7
Pueblo . O. o 0oi l-ss .
Batteries RaS"ndohl and Louy.tt:
f"ager and Coyl" Umpire. Kind.
lcr.
The La Junta nine played at Las
Animas Thursday and viii play Al,
Rocky Ford tomorrow, when they
Will likely be- accompanied by large
number OF local fans Many La Jun.
Ia people ar. planning to motor to
Rocky Ford to see the game.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19

second floorx--,he guests including a
bride aud groom who disappeared In
n room labeled Bridal Chamber a
dr.ssmakcr and n drummer. During
the night the groom went down the
elevator 10 the hotel bar To get I.
drink M a dry town. and while h"
il away the drummer makes an .f
for, to wipe the bride. When the
groom rrturns pand.moninm rcigns,
aud all the dogs and monkeys Join
In the rough house. The police pa
troll appears upon the scene. load
cd 10 the guards with dog officers,
aud m" gay lo'hario IL thrust In
durancc vile.
The show is worth $50 Of any
body's money. although the price Of
admission II but 10 conia The
dog ard monkey show Il her" for
n three nights engagement and will
make its last appearance ai the
Airdomo tonight
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19

onsinued On Last Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
ON YACHT
ON WAY TO HONDURAS
Admits His Identity and Re-
fuses to Discuss Question
of Coming Here.

KEY WEST. Fla. January Civilian
Rockefeller. who last week accepted
through his attorney subpoena ordering
him to appear before the Pujo investi-
eating committee in Washington, and
who was expected to present himself. at
least, and claim ill-health as an excuse
for not taking the witness stand. Is on
his way to Honduras on yacht, having
sailed from here Saturday afternoon.
This time there is no doubt about the
aged tinancier's whereabouts. When he
arrived here on a special train which
came from Jacksonville he admitted his
identity and named his destination.
Yes. l am Mr.. Rockefeller he said,
when correspondents addressed him. When
asked where he was going he replied In a
faint voice he was going to Honduras for
the sake of his health.
Are you going to Washington January
Is to testify before the Pujo committee
or to present the excuse of i'll health?''
Mr. Rockefeller was asked
IT do not wish to say anything about
that" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
NATAL'S OFFICERS HERE
Commander and Three of Staff
of British Cruiser Guests
of the Nation.

On the invitation of the Secretary OF
the Navy, the commander and three
other officers OF the British cruiser
Natal. which brought the body of the
late Ambassador Reid to the United
States, are on visit to this city the
guests of the nation. They arrived here
this morning from New York and were
taken to the New Willard. The party
consisted of Capt. Geratore, Gunnery
Lieut.. r. Eliot. Engineer Commander S.
j. Sutton and Assistant Paymaster
Charles F. King.
After breakfast the visitors paid
their respects to the President and eX-
changed visits of courtesy with Secre-
tary Meyer. Ambassador Bryce and 9TH
ers They were attended on their visits
and sightseeing trips by Lieutenant
Commander J. III. Sypher of the L. S. S.
Florida and Lieutenant Commando
William F.. Bricker. u. S. n. attached
to the Office of naval intelligence.
This evening the party Will attend a
reception to be given by Secretary and
Mrs. Meyer at their home and later will
go to the annual charity ball. Other
entertainments will be given tomorrow
and Wednesday. the details of which
have not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
GIVES UP ALL FOR LOVE.
Lawrence Mott, Who Eloped, Re-
fuses Fathers Overtures.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The New
York American says:
Hector Fuller, erstwhile war corre
spondent sent to Hongkong in an effort
10 bring back j. Lawrence Mott, second
son of the wealthy iron manufacturer,
who eloped last May with Mrs. Frances
Hewett Bovine, an actress returned yes
terday with his quest unavailing: He re-
norted TO the Mott family the failure of
his errand.
Young Mott is still in Hongkong with
Mr.. BOVINE. He steadfastly declined to
listen to the urgent pleadings made by
Fuller.
70 maintain the little home he and Mrs.
Rowne have at Peddari Hill. Hongkong.
With a gift for writing. Mott has turned
this to use, while Mrs. Bovine aids by
singing at the theater or in churches
Sundays
II don't care II 1 don't get anything
from my father" Mott told Fuller the
day the latter left for home. six weeks
ago when I started from home ! de-
termined 1 would make my own way In
the world. j am doing II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
SEEK AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Montevue Farm Suggested as Site
for Maryland Institution.

FREDERICK. Md. January 6.-At a
meeting of the Farmers Association at
which the county commissioners board
of aldermen and board of trade were
represented. preliminary steps were
taken to secure the Maryland Aericul-
tural College for this county A COM
mittee of one member from each Of the
above bodies was appointed to investf-
gate conditions and visit Gov. Colds
borough.
The county commissioners are willing
to give Montevue Hospital farm under
certain conditions for the site. The
building. which is comparatively new.
cost 100000 and there are about fifty
acres Of fine farm land. Since the
building of the State Institution at
Brownsville Montevue has been re-
lieved of patients from other counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
RIVER INVESTIGATION
TO Be ON BIG SCALE
Will Last a Year and Inspec.
ton Zones Will Be Estab-
Iished for Purpose.

The examination OF the water of the
Potomac river. from it's source to its
mouth. being made by the public health
service, according to announcement OF
officials of the department today, is to
be one Of the most exhaustive studies OF
the kind ever taken by the federal gov
eminent.
The examination will last a year or
longer, it is stated. and will be conduct
ed by means of tests of water taken daily
during thar period. 1t is expected that
the results will clear up the question of
whether Potomac river oysters are pol
luted from contact with sewerage drain
age.
Following preliminary examination
OF the river conducted by representa-
tives of the public health service. Asa
+. Phillips. District superintendent of
sewers. and others. last Friday. the
statement was given out today that
the department had determined upon
an investigation which, in point of
the Potomac or any other river in the
United States for government work Of
that character
Inspection Zones.
1t is proposed to establish number of
inspection zones from the source of the
river to it's mouth. From fifty to sixty
samples OF water will be taken daily for
twelve months or longer. it is stated.
The principal work. it is expected. will
be done between Washington and Indian
Head, for it is in this stretch that the
bulk of the rivers self-purification from
sewage contamination occurs.
Plans adopted call for assistance by
the District Of Columbia government,
departments of the federal government,
and possibly Maryland and Virginia
authorities
1t is stated that the local sewer de-
partment will furnish a boat to be used
in Transporting water samples to WASH
ington taken from the first inspection
zone At some of the stations to be
located further down the river labora-
tories will be established, it is said, so
that the samples taken can be examined
at those points
Nothing Definite on Oysters.
Members of the public health service.
who made Fridays inspection trip, to-
day refused to comment upon the charge
made some time ago by the bureau of
chemistry of the Department Of Agri
culture that oysters in the river are pol
luted and the general condition Of the
water far from satisfactory because OF
sewage drainage. They stated that the
that othing definite can be determined
until a thorouh examination. such as
that proposed, has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Attack on Employers.

Launching into his attack upon the en-
ployers. who he declared had persist
emily fought the ironworkerS union. Mr..
Com ers said that they never had a
thought of the constructive ability of the
workers. He condemned in this connec-
ton the National Erectors' Association,
the National Manufacturers Association
and the United States Steel Corporation.
For six years the fight went on he
said. "AH Of the forces Of organized So
ciety were used against these men, You
say that these men resorted to forbidden
methods of violence and even sacrificed
lives You condemn their methods of
fighting as elemental, brutal. OF any of
those who are guilty the condemnation is
true, but I ask yOu-were the methods
used by the employers less deadly to
humanity and freedom? Do you think
that one side can play with the
forces of injustice and tyranny and not
lead to defensive move on the part of
the other? Each will protect his own in
terests-would anybody else do that for
him."