davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Bound Over TO District Court.

Il A typical police court scene was I,
feature for the town OF Swink Mon.
day afternoon when Justice OF the
Peace Jos. Powars afforded the Gu
rtous ones "a chance to have their de.
sires 10 hear such case sratifi.d
II was the action brought by Mrs
W. J. Ryan and Mrs Ella Nichols
against f.. ID. Ferrell. former pro.
prietor Of the Cottage House hotel.
'charging threats to kill by use OF n
butcher knit. and revolver. Tn.
trouble started over an argument
about $40 which Ferrcll claimed
he had given the women and II had
not been returned.
Justice Powars. In this his first
ease. presided with all dignity aud
placed tn. accused under $500 bond
10 appear befor. the district court
Bond was furnished.
The two women. both OF whom
signed complaints last Saturday
causing fcrrcli's arrest. were held NJ
witn.ssss. being taken by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Burshears. who was
Rlso on his first ease They were
transferred To the La Jun'a county
Jail and were held until after the
trial Monday. after which they wer"
released. securing their belonging
from tn. hotel and leaving town.
much to the qualification OF the
public nt large. They stated that
their destination WAS Pueblo. their
home.
F~rr~li soid his hotel last week To
Oliver Adcock. wealthy farmer
residing near Swink. and who owns
several hotels and rooming houses
In different parts Of tho state.
The deal was made through r. c,
s,cesh. manager Of tho r. ". Eng
iish i.umb~r Company. The consid
GRAFTON IL said 10 be about ti7oo
The Cottage Honac II one Of the
first buildings erected In swink.
II ts stated that Mr. Adcock con
templates opening tho house yer,
soon. and II n 70 b~ greatly i'm
proved and made 4 most attraciiy,
hostclry--onc for Swink 10 fee
pround Of; and such Ia badly needed
considering tho substantial xrowti
Of the town.
For some time past the house hai
not bsrh reeeivins very favorable
comments. asl citissns agree ths
~ ctsasta9 81 - ~ placs 10 com
0eolAA1A-oV1ak Alvocats.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
social Service and Suffrage.

n Is the intention of the progres.
ayr party. the leaders say. To con.
tinue It's social service cndeayor In
every field. and Jane Addams. Of
Chicago. has been made the director
Of his branch OF the work Social
service. the progressiycs say. means
much tn those who hay. little op.
p1T'uniiy to do for themselves Some
of ihc proercssiycs are ready 10
rlam that one OF the chief sources
OF strength FOR the new party VIII
be- fpund IN It's determination 10 Ia.
bor along social service lines
n In probabl. that Frances Kellnr
oi Sew York City viii direct pro.
rrHasivc service IN the field Of suf'
ffagc and In some Of IN" other fields,
which are no, recognized spccifical'
ly rs beinn within the province Of
social scryic. as the term f. usually
Understood.
The work for the presidential cam
paign of 1916 NJ mr ny Il concerns
The progressive party has begun ac'
lively In Washington and In New
York.
II In the Intention of the progress
aiyes ~ announced NJ the 'r"r'hrt'
ot their work that In 1914 there shall
b" progressive candidate nominal
I'd In every congressional district In
ID" country. and that the same year
shall scr tickets IN the field In "v'
cry county and In the country. where
an election il 10 he held wash
Ingi0n believes that the progressive
ac,ion will start the democrats and
the republicans nj the work of NJ
most Immediate campaigning for The
congressional election ono year from
ncxt fall.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

La Jun'Ha aldermen have under dis.
cussion 'hr question of creating an
official whose duty will be 10 super
wise public amusements and dances.
the purpose being 10 stop the tnr.
key truf bunny hug and other fan.
cy danCiug A Winstod. In one of
the old colonial states. the old blue
laws are being enforced. whcroon
Sunday begins at IL O'Clock Saturday
night and ends at ~ O'Clock Sunday
night. And between these hours no
man NAV kiss his wife or lover "a.
lutte hi swccthcart under punishment
Of fine aud imprisonment, II caught
In the act The world do move
Bent county Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

The city council OF La Iun,a is
putting through an ordinance pro
hibiting bunny hugging. turkey trot-
ting, etc and the editor of the La
Junta Tribune seems so indignant
over Il that the grave fear is rails
ed tina o." is fond of bunny hugging
himself Brother Mason ought to
try The fashionable one-step, which
is jus' simply husging and taking
as few steps as possible II he would
experi.nru the real thing IN dane.
ing.-Gardrn city Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
AROUND, AROUND AND AROUND.

La Junta's proposed ordinance plac.
ing ban on ragtime dances is a
dead one. At the last meeting of
the city council our over.virtuous
city fathers had a change OF heart
mammoth petition In opposition
to the proposed ordinance had been
prepare and was already for pre-.
sentaion, but our city fathers de-
cided that they would cons;gn both
the petition and the proposed or
dinance to the municipal waste bas-
ket. and the dancing public will prob
ably never hear of either one of
them again, La Junta. and likewise
our city dads, secured considerable
publicity throughout the length and
breadth of the Arkansas Valley on
account OF the proposed ordinance,
and some OF our readers will prob
ably be Interested In knowing wha,
the world. the flesh aud the newspa.
pers think of us. Here are just n
few OF the comments;
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

They seem 10 be after the rai
dances In Boston and La Junta hot
ter than they were after the Eng
lish following the first Of American
tea parties." observed Mike the Duel
recently. ms he did a wee bit Of q
shuttle ON the sidewalk IN from, oi
a music store. Il don't know much
about Il. but they say the average
fellow likes ragging all right until
be- snes his wife do IL with some
good hooking bachelor. Nowadays
children are learning To rar before
thoy tart to kindergarten and by the
time hey get into high school. SON.
of hem prefer II to geometry
sunshine"
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postoffice at La
Junta. Colorado. as ,econd.ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

All subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date of cxpira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

The la Junta city council has tax.
en- on streak OF virtuousness that
is akin 10 godliness. in that they
are taking In hand the reforming OF
the dances OF that burg and have
passed an ordinance prohibiting bun
ny husciug and the turkey trot.
Must have a few old women on that
council iU whom the JOY of living and
the outhusiasms of youth have cur.
died. Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year in Advance 80
Six Months in Advance ....... rs
Four Months in Advance. ...... 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

ptality overcame his wonder. I'm glad hear it."
utes later after the train had pulled Temple
out came Caroline.
rooms-one that is larger and cooler" said 'Of
course, If we had realized when you you
assigned 1t YOU"
II didn't mean stay longer then" replied Tenn
pie. THE fancy just took me-
He looked at her with inviting. dancing eyes.
vas in high spirits But she responded with smiles
LAS get the made up I will sec
that you moved" she said away.
Temple sat on the veranda and smoked. and
ambled over to the station presently
with bundle Of newspapers and letters. With these
he retired to the further OF the veranda and
Of his guest and Of all the immediate world of sand.
amused and sympathetic eyes.
Busted old duck his inward commentary
Not a thing interest him but his habits and his
newspapers--not the stranger his porchr'
Temple remembered after while that he had a
book in his trunk and vent for it. AS he passed along
making the bed. He stopped in the doorway said:
.Ive kept house all by myself various times
Let me fix up few of the rooms Where % 1 get the
everything: I'm just finishing"
Tomorrow I'll do my share. I can't sit around here
Il know you can't; won't be here tomorrow"
What makes you think that?"
"Oh just think it There's nothing here hold
That's what everybody thinks who's become bored
.FYo will find it out soon. Today" She spoke
have things to do in the kitchen: You couldn't be
Of any help there-only in the way"
Are you going to be busy all the timer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

eiers. who preserved their farm habits in early
bed Only David Temple sat in the and read
the end Of the yeranda. coughing auerulously
from time to time.
Caroline finished her letter and dropped 1t in the
mailbag by the door. When she turned she was
aware that for some time Temples eyes had been
upon her.
] was last out" he said. You weren't here then"
No We came six months ago."
Lonely place for girl"
If he was undertaking to be compassionate she
resented it.
Il like it best when it's lonely" she said.
Temples eyes twinkled There's full moon to.
You want to sit the porch with me and watch It
She looked at him doubtfuly. Then. In spite OF
her resentment in spite too. Of the letter which
she had just answered the twinkle In his eyes ana
the charm of his slow gentle voice prevailed An H.
having yielded far and sitting on the veranda by
the guest.
you live in the Valley suppose she said
yes. I'm out for vacation. ] sold dozen car
loads OF hogs last week and my place can do with
What are going do?"
Il don't know got TO dreaming about the big
mobiles. theaters. cafes where there's real food-I
Il never in the Valley but once said Caro-
nice alfalfa fields and the horses the pas
lures. and the cows Not like this desert bit |
The Valley was like this when l. first went to
it replied Temple Maybe they'll get irrigation over
here some time Then youn like it better"
II don't mean to wait for that shant stay mere
much longer"
He looked at her curously she expected him
TO follow her statement with some questioning.
It piaued her when he said: well. there are no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

NO. I'm hurrying with
my work-so that l can
talk with YOU"
oh" said Temple, good
for you." and he passed on
to his roou. trying to feel
pleased, but somehow not
succeeding, for the f1attery
Of her remark had been
annulled by the gravity of
her face.
He had been reading on
the veranda for half an
hour when she came to
him. At the other end her
father was sitting porting
over his newspapers.
Il wonder how he'll run
the hotel for the week
after I'm gone." she said.
He'll have a week of it all
by himself before the new
manager comes
You're going away
soon?"
Next week. I'm going
TO be married and live in
Los Angeles"
Temple looked at her
in silence. His expression
was unmoved, but he felt
choked and stung and saw
age. He mastered himself
and said quietly:
who is the man."
The directness and the
quiet of the question were
an open acknowledgment Of
what she already knew.
She answered with con-
straint.
His name is John Gun
ter. I knew him when we
lived in Los Angeles. He
lived at the same boarding
house with US. He is in the
real estate business. IL
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

There is hardly any part OF the infants
wear department more attractive than
the section devoted to the flannel sacques.
canes, hoods, jackets, etc. SAYS the
"Woman's and Infants Furnisher.' SOFT
warm and neecy. they are exceedingly
dainty with their traceries OF dellcately
colored silks. In this line is the little
hood cane. In the softest flannel. CASH
mere messaline or crepe de chine, lined
with china silk and daintily embroidered.
The Gertrude skirts for infants OF SIX
months and one and two years old are
also very good. These button on the
shoulder and are entirely OF flannel, all
In one piece. They are very warm and
take the place of the underskirt, having
the band of cotton or cambric. These
underskirts. by the way. have much less
fitness than heretofore. The craze Tor
elimination seems also to have invaded
the infants underwear field. These little
garments are gored, the firmer ones haV-
ing each gore daintily feather-stitched.
Another fashion note OF their elders
that may also be applied to the infants
underwear is the great use OF crepe de
chine for the loveliest little petticoats.
These are all handmade. some being
scalloped. others feather-stitched.
The carriage covers are another popular
item These soft coverlets OF cashmere,
flannel, silk, etc, are beautifully en-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BABY CARRIAGE COAT, BooTEEs AND ROBE OF zENAN
CLOTH. WITH EDGNG WHITE sWANsDoWN
BY courtesy o womans and Infants Furnsher

broidered and trimmed with large pink or
blue bows.
Carriage sets consisting or cover coat
and bootees are especially good in zenana
cloth. one exceedingly attractive set has
a trimming of swansdown all round the
edge OF the little bootees and coat. In
another set the three pieces are very
Frenchy with dainty. embroidered rose
buds.
Bathrobes are also very popular. Among
the most popular are robes of blanket
goods in pink or blue, printed with pat
tern or kewpies, cinnamon bear, etc
There is also a steady demand for the
blazer striped robe. The hooded bathrobe
is a new style which is very convenient
after the little ones shampoo, the hood
absorbing all surplus moisture.
The sleeping bag is a neat, attractive
garment OF soft, thick wool entirely COW
ering the child from head 10 foot The
edge of the hood and the front closing
are simply piped with silk These are
very good in the carriage or out-of-doors.
for sleeping purposes In the former case
they do away with the necessity of a
coat. They come in white and gray. the
latter. of course. far more practical.
In the spring crepe de chine will be used
as well as albatross and cashmere in
combinations with pink and blue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
LIVELY TIME COMING
Sufragists in National Convention To Be Held in
Washington at End of This Month Must
Plan to Keep Wolf from Door.

"How 10 Keep the Wolf From the
Door" will be the chief topic of dis
cussion at the forty-hfth annual con-
vention of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association. which meets in
Washington. d. c., from November %
10 December D. inclusive.
For years the wolf has squatted pretty
steadily at the door Of the national suf-
frage headquarters. Sometimes he got
actually inside. sometimes only his howls
in the distance reminded the national Of
fcers Of his existence; but always they
had him on their minds. The annual con-
vention has had a disconcerting way of
voting large responsibilities upon the ma
tional board. and neglecting TO provide
for the money. Last year, for example,
the membership dues brought i'm but
5000 The expenses of the association,
which is the clearing house. provider of
literature and bureau of information for
suffragsts all over the country, were
SSc0 The association was bankrupt be-
fore the end of January.
BY THE SKIN OF THEIR TEETH.
Shaw. the president, spent long hours
writing personal appeals to various people.
The mass meeting at Carnegie Hall and
ether meetings brought in some thou
sands Of dollars, and somehow the associ-
alton pulled through. But the board felt
Ike the general who said that another
such victory would be his death" and at
.l,. ha+arryoiDaa Of
fort will be made to place the association
on firm basis and get away from the old
plan Of trying TO worry along on made
ouate membership dues and pledges, The
new constitution, over which Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and her committee have
wrestled and labOred for weeks past, pro-
vides for a budget and the assumption
by the convention of financial response
bility for that budget.
THE WESTERNERS PLANT.
Looks like a reasonable proposal But
when you're in a group Of suffragists in
Western state, say. with a campaign on
your hands it does hurt to pay money
to national organization with head
quarters away off in New York. why
should the national want conTibu-
tons just for sending out speakers and
tons Of literature and things? What Is
the national" for?
Yes, leaders look for quite lively
wrangle when the new constitution and
the budget are presented AT Washington
next month.
About five hundred women will be ad-
mitted as delegates 10 the convention,
but there will be many alternate ana
hosts OF visitors The Columbia Theatre
where the mass meeting is 10 be held
on Sunday, November 30 and the new
Masonic Temple where the regular daily
and nightly sessions will be, are large
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
eRANDFATHER's EPAULETs.

Very often not only jet but gilt orna-
ments have been stored away. The
epaulets from fathers or grandfather's
military coat make very good trimming
for a velvet hat II wired 20 stand out Ike
Mercury's wings. The tarnish does not
matter. as now we like IL.
For tho woman who does not care for a
leather belt, which always looks little
stiff. a unique belt for a Russian blouse
may be made at comparatively small
cost Match the color Of the gown In
heavy satin. cut straight, not on the bias.
Then embroider IL as simply or as elabo-
rately as you have time. lining first with
stff buckram or swiss. outline main
design with jet or col0red beads and
finish with an antique metal buckle.
Fine silk braid matching in color may
be made into ornaments for chiffon cloth
gowns. A design can be cut out OF buck
ram and the braid carefully sewed on.
Buttons are made in the same way 10
match the ornaments. cloth being used as
a foundation and the braid interiaced.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Just at present, with the keen interest
felt in auction. a luncheon Of eight covers
planned to precede the game is one OF the
most popular forms of hospitality, and as
this mode of entertainment is very I'M
portant at present the following practical
suggestions ore offered whereby a de
lightful little affair may be planned and
carried out for the sum OF s..
Arrange the bill of fare well in advance
of the day. and be very sure that you
undertake only what you can easily ac-
complish, because If you have the SER
vices of only one maid upon which to de-
pend the viands must of necessity be OF
such a nature that they are practically
ready before luncheon is announced.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
.AFIVEDOLLAR LUNCHEON
What When and How to Serve an Auction
Bridge Luncheon for Eight People
for Five Dollars
By Virginia Carter Lee.

ble) should be in evidence, so that there
may be no confusion in seating the guests.
When the cocktail glasses are removed
the filed bouillen cups, resting on small
plates. are substituted, and followed IN
turn by the devilled crabs, served on
breakfast plates, garnished with cress
and lemon slices. With this course are
passed the brown bread sandwiches.
The meat course is generally served by
laying warmed plates at each cover and
passing the chops, peas and potatoes,
which may be all daintily arranged on
one platter, the guests helping themselves.
Additional bread sticks should also De
offered
Arrange the salad on individual plates
and serve on the removal OF the cnop
plates. accompanied by the cheese strips
Have the waitress crumb the table with
napkin and remove all superfluous aru-
cles at the conclusion Of the salad course
after which serve the dessert Coffee may
be either served at the table or in the IL
brarv, as the hostess may prefer the
luncheon concluding with finger bowls
half flied with tepid water and holding
a tiny blossom or two.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

letter recently received from an
American girl travelling abroad contains
some good hints: you wouldn't oeleV'
how much cross-stitch I've seen over here
and how effective it is, IN our pension
in Rome there were great pieces OF either
linen or coarse barred goods worked IN
a row OF boys and girls, or row OF
peacocks, or two or three ducks, with
stiff borders in gay colors. These were
hung over a sofa or a radiator ana
against the plain, pale walls made sucn
a pretty patch of color!
The folders for our napkins here are
OF white. with either initials or some
funny emblem worked by the Fraulein
Uhis is in Munich) "for the people VINO
have STAYED with her for some time.
These are done in blue. One is slim
man with a stovepipe hat walking with
two girls in hobble skirts. Another IS
dog. for some one who had a pet in the
house Some have names Of girls VINO
are here now, but these Will probably De
ripped out to be worked with something
for this winters guests. The breakfast
cloth is white with blue cross lines which
make about three-inch squares, In which.
lust around the border, are worked con-
yentional flowers in blue. All tnese
things make the house dainty and give
II a more cared-for appearance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
SERVICE.

In regard to the service OF the luncheon
the grapefruit cocktails should be placed
at each cover before the announcement
Of luncheon. and the chilled water poured
into the tumblers. For the individual
service arrange the fiat silver In the
order in which 1t is to be used. while the
napkin, which should be large and either
hemstltched or lace trimmed. may be fold
ed with the monogram on top and small
bread stick tucked under the fold. No
butter is served at a ceremonious lunch
con, but place cards in any preferred pat
tern 0ntroducing the card motif II possi-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Cross Stitch

Cross-stitch is apparently as popular as
ever. Its revival brought to light, from
dried lavender wrappings, one OF the most
charming and simplest forms OF hand-
work. Up to a few years ago 1t had
existed for us mainly in the samplers OF
our grandmothers. in the footstools ana
carpet slippers of our mothers day ana
the worked cardboard notices Of our own
childhood.
One can imagine the patient little sirl
who became our grandmother doing her
stint before she could avail herself OF
her short paytime, or laboriously FASH
ioning the wreath Of posies against
solid green background, that Is now one
Of the treasures from the trunk in the
attic. But, most impressive of all II one
is enough Of a grown up is 1t 10 re-
member the pride and importance with
which one wrought God Is Love IN
vivid crewels. later 10 be framed and trl-
umphantly hung on the dining room wall
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ENDLESS USES.

The ways in which this work can os
used are almost endless-on couch Pill
lows. curtains. trays, breakfast taoie
sets. wall hangings, towels. clothing, etc
-everywhere, in fact, where touch OF
handwork and a bit OF color lend attrac'
ton to a scheme.
The loose-meshed scrims and coarse
linens or crashes are the easiest mate
rails 10 work on and. as usual thing
the most effective With these 1t is un-
necessary TO use canvas to mark the
squares Such beautiful, soft shades are
obtainable nowadays in the fast-color
cottons, silks and crewels that 1t is
ioy TO work with them. AS every one
knows. the stitch itself is so simple
is within the possibilities of even the
least experienced sewer, and 1t mas inc
advantage Of going very rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BUTTONS.

Buttons'for an afternoon gown of char
meuse can be made with buckram as a
foundation This can be covered with
velvet matching the silk exactly and on
which the design was worked out In dull
gold thread and duh gold beads The
effect is soft and charming. The same