davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04

loAed In her nature and pliability aus.
nsosso Betty walked thoughtfuily
past St Paurs cathedral and down
Chsapside
A. httle things change the current
q hfs. Just so little thing sent
rush OF tears TO Be,ty's eyes. II was
the sight OF four tiny typewriters In
window on Cheapside. Betty's faith
sr had bought her one OF those very
portable machines with tn. hope that
she woult develop budding sense OF
poesy in her nature.
DADDY loves me and SO does
mamma she told herself. "and | have
been a selfish little cat. am going
down to the old Row street church
and think things ont"
Betty walked on down toward the
church whose bells had told Dick
Whittington 10 turn back again toward
London Perhaps |, too. can hear
something in the bells" sighed Betty,
sens of awe stole over her when
she stood within the ancient. historic
edifice and she slipped quietly into a
pew. There was no one In the church,
and Sctty was clad because she felt
like crying In an effort to divert her
mind from the lump that was rising in
her throat she glanced about at the
wonderful windows. and as her eyes
rested on he one above the altar the
tears cam unheedcd.
The Nirrln Mother was there with
her Chris Child in her arms Betty
suddenly realized that since the time
she hersel' Ind been a baby In arms
her mothcr had guarded her from all
trouble and care. had petted and loved
her and now
Betty slipped down to her knees on
the worn hassock and buried her head
In her arms Her slirh, frame shook
with the sohs she had been forcing
back since the hour she had ief, her
fathers house
A soft football sounded. but Betty
scarcely heard. so deep was her re-
pentance
Tom Hillary stopped at sigh, OF the
weeping slrl then caught a surprised
breath. He slipped an arm about her
BETTY girl WAS all he said. be-
cause his own voice WAS no, quite
steady. ~" had drawn her up until
she stood beside him.
Her eyes cluns TO his In wonder.
ment. Something deep and steady was
glowing there and Tom Hillary knew
his moment had come.
When be spoke the siadn.ss In his
voice brought the color to Betty's
cheeks
Il sailed from home the week after
you left and have been roaming the
streets OF Paris looking for either you
or Mathilda Yesterday | gave up and
creased over TO London" He looked
down into her happy eyes. When are
you going 10 marry me- Nothing else
Matters
Betty looked down at the little ring
Tom had pu' on her finger when they
were children and smiled. After n
moment sh- said shyiy. lust as soon
a. ! have sent . cable home saying
Betty rer-sts'"
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate

lu the County Court in Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Bar.
nard Huff. deceased. Nancy j.,
schultz executrix. petitioner
Order to show earse on petition for
sale of real estate
This matter coming on to be heard
on this S,h day of September A. u,
1918. upon the petition filed herein
by Nancy J. Schultz, executriX of
said estate. for the sale of the fol.
lowing described real estate. or u
portion thereof. towit.
An undivided one.half interest In
and TO the east forty feet OF lot
one (p In block three go IN the
p. NJ. Lewis addition to the town.
row chg. OF la lunta. as shown by
the recorded plat OF said addition.
An undivided one,half interest in
and to lot eight (S) in block sixteen
tl6D In the town, now city, of La
Junta. as showi. by the recorded plat
OF said town,
An undivided one-halt interest in
and to the south half OF the south
nalf OF block seven 90 In North La
Jrnta. as shown by the recorded
plat thereof. together with one
fortieth OF one eighty acre water
right in the Fort Lyon Canal.
An undivided onc.half interest In
and To the north half OF the south
half of block seven "a in North La
Iunta. as shown by the recorded plat
thereof. together with one -fortieth of
one eighty acre water right In the
Fort Lyon Canal
For the purpose OF paying the debis
OF said estate and for the best In.
t.rest OF the leyatees and heirs o,
said estate.
And II now appearing to the court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF
all or portion of said real estate.
Now, therefore, It is ordered by
The court that Nancy ]. Schultz. Bar.
nard w. HUFF, Adolph f. Huff. Geo.
II. Huff Mary f. Kees. Robert X.
nun, Ida NJ. Morgan, Della A. Sell.
stead. Elmer l.. Huff. and Geo. A.
hisore. guardian ad litem. for FL
mer r. Die,z, Ena l.. Die,z. Elsie
X. Dietz and Chester X. Dietz. said
minors all persons who are lcgatees
or devisees Of said estate. or any
part thereof. or heirs OF said deced.
ent. all persons who would inherit
IN case OF the death of said mental
ihcompetenfs. be and appear before
said court at the court room OF said
court. In the city OF La Junta, coun.
~ and state aforesaid. on the Goth
day OF October. A. D.. 1918, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day. then and there 10 show
earsc. II any there be-. why an order
should not be made directing the
said Nancy ]. Schultz, esecuirix. to
sell IN. whole or so much OF said
real estate as may be necessary for
The purposes specified In said peti.
tion.
II Is further ordered that this or.
der be published for at least four
successive weeks In the La Junta Trs.
bune. n weekly public newspaper pub.
lsshed In said county.
Il II further ordered that Geo. A.,
kilsore. Of said county Of Otero,
be and he 10 hereby appointsd ~
guardian ad litcm. for Elmer K.
piets. Ena l.. Diets. Elsas r. Diets
and Chester r. Dsets. minors. 10 rep
recent said minors at aah hearing.
ny the court:
Y. w. MCDANIEL,
rn-. -r County Judge.
1 a.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate

In the County Court In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Laura
A. Huff. deceased, Nancy J.
Schultz, ADMINISTRATIVE. petitioner
Order to SHOW cause on petition for
sale OF real estate
This matter coming on to be heard
on this sth day OF September. 4. D.,
1913, upon the petition filed herein
by Nancy J. Schultz. administrator.
Of said estate, for the sale OF the
OF the following described real es.
tate or portion thereof. towit:
An undivided onc-half interest In
and 10 the east forty feet OF lot one
"a In block three t3) in the p. NJ.
Lewis addition TO the town. now
city. OF La Jun'a, as shown by the
recorded plat of said addition,
Lot eight tsl in block sixteen Q6)
in the town. now city. OF La Iunta.
as shown by the recorded plat OF
said town,
An undivided one half interest In
and to the south half of the south
half OF block seven (0 in North La
Junta, as shown by the recorded plat
thereof together with one-fortieth OF
one eighty acre water right in the
Fort Lyon Canal,
An undivided one-half interest in
and TO the north half OF the south
half Of block seven G) In North Ia
Junta, as shown by the recorded plat
thereof. together with one-fortieth of
one eighty acre water right IN the
Fort Lyon Canal
For the purpose OF paying the
debts OF said estate and for the
best interest OF said estate and OF
the heirs thereof.
And It now appearing to the court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF
all or a portion OF said real estate.
Now. Therefore. It is ordered by
the court that Nancy ]. Schultz. Bar
nard W. Huff. Adolph f. Huff. Geo.
H. Hun. Mary Z. KEGS. Robert X.
Huff, Ida NJ. Morgan. Della A. Sell
stead. Elmer L. Huff. and Geo. A.
kilgore. guardian ad Item. for FL
mer f. Deitz. Ena l.. Dietz. Elsie
r. Dietz and Chester X. Dietx. said
minors all persons who are lesatees
or devisees OF said estate. or any
part thereof. or heirs Of said deced-
ont. all persons who would inherit In
petents. be and appear before said
court at the court room OF said court.
in the city OF La Junta. county and
state aforesaid. on the Goth day OF
octop"f. n. ", 1919 NJ tne hour OF
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day. then and there to show cause.
II any there be. why an order should
not be made directing the said Nan
oy J. Schultz. administratrix TO sell
the whole or so much OF said real
estate AS may be necessary for the
purposes specified In said petition.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published for at least four
successive weeks IN the Ia Junta Tri-
bune. n weekly public newspaper pub
liahed In said county.
II Is further ordered that Geo. A.
kilsore. Of saM county OF Otero. b
and he IL hereby appointed guardian
ad litem. for Elmer z. Dietz. Ena
L. Dieta. Eisie r. Diet. and Chester
r. Diets. minors. To represent said
minors At said hearing.
BY the Court:
E. W. MCDANIEL.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Y. W. MCDANIEL.

Fl r-nr. ra. County Judge.
f:rst publication. September i3. 1913.
i-ats publication. Octobef 4. 1918.
The evening world., 1913-08-20

Jsha E. Wilkte.
10 the Editor a The Evening wsnd:
VINO 10 the present head o. the United
States Secret Service? II. ".
"nsw ola IL Aa.s" Assis.
To tAs Editor q The E,sains World
Perhaps the reader Who wishes 10
have "a real problem sent along" will
he satisfied with the following: MARY
Ia 70 years Of age; she IL 5 time. "A.
OLD ~ Ann was when Mary vas q
times a. old as Ann is now. How old
- Amir : ,IJnN
"Whst 10 The Lssst NaAbare
10 ths Editor II The Eveaips Word,
Can some reader work this out,
What ~ the least number that ca,
~ sdded to i.00o. 900. SO that when tbs
sun 10 divided by ~ tire remainder
win b. ~. q.
" ~ Editor u The Eteni.g Word.
lust West Point cadet serve In tns
Army after graduation? ".
O entering West Point Military
Asedenay each cadet must take oath
70 ssrve the US. Government for eiGht
sora In certain Spseaal, essss . cadet
The evening world., 1913-08-20
So 6

sc A NYBODY got anything to
~ smoker" asked Mr.. Michael
. Angelo Omission. expert In
all professions that obv!atcd extreme
endeavor and now efficiency engine 81
pro TEN.
Johnson took out has cigarette case.
Uut II was empty, Jenkins. the book
keeper. murmured he had some stogies
In his desk
'Stogies'" cried Michael Angelo Dink-
ston 'Doi you mean to tell ne the
office only furnishes stogles'"
'"rhe office doesn't furnish them"
stammered Jenkins. II furnish them
for the ONCE" And he looked re-
proRchfully at Mr. Jarr ana Johnson.
the cashier. When out OF other and
better smoking material they cadgsd
Jenkins's stogies shamcfully. but when
they hid their pockets full OF cigars
they refused to give him one because,
as they told him. he preferred stogies.
How can there he any efficiency In
an office where stogies are smoked ?'
asked Omission. II. T., severely.
II knew It! He's going to stop smok-
Ing. nrst thing"' groaned Mr.. Jarr. "Ef.
ficiency engineers always do, especially
when they do not smoke themselves"
Smoking stogies." remarked Mr..
The evening world., 1913-08-20
Mr.. Jarr Undergoes a Course
in Inefficient "Efficiency."


, plete charge. you know" and without
recovering from his awe for the CON.
parative stranger who had impressed
him as 10 how much better he could
run his business the boss rubbed his
hands. For he realized that here was
quick actlon-the new once engineer
had crossed the floor Of the establish
inent for the first time and in the cross
ing had brought reform. II doesn't
matter what q new man does SO long
as he makes trouble from the very be-
ginning and upsets everything.
II was evident that Omission had so
much executive ability that II made him
stoop- shouldered to carry Il
I'VE can have no efficiency In a place
where men smoke stogies" remarked
MIR. Omission severely. There il no
class to stogies. They bespeak the
cheap place and the cheap person. All!
see YOU have box of imported IIa-
vanas there on your desk. Permit me-"
And lie took the boss's box Of imported
cigars and walked out into the main
office. Here. gentlemen" he said
cheerfully. help yourselves. The aroma
OF good cigars is indicative OF pros
perlty and opulence to business callers.
Besides. the flavor Is cheering and
optimistic to the smoker. Do not
be sparing OF them; they are
supplied by the Arm, Don't forget they
cost fifty cents each. Only'a prosperous
Arm could afford to distribute them
gratis among Its employees. This fact
will soon he known to the trade. Gus
tAt ha 4 -
mast lie doing big business; their
clerks smoke nifty cent cigars. I sup
pose they have more orders than they
can mn This will make the trade rush
in with orders and demands that they
must he filed no matter at what cost or
premium"
The boss was struck with the logic
OF Mr.. Dinkston's remark. "L never
thought OF that" he said.
The boss was blessing the day he had
been struck by the way this superman
OF business had quoted Epicurus when
he first met him at a tango tea, II YOU
needed brains in your business you
must grab these geniuses. wherever
You run across them.
And now" said Mr.. D.nkston re-
St' YOU pdle. on
do not seem we'll nourished."
Jenkins nurnured that Oisa, the
swedish maid he had recently taken
hone to East Malaria. had no culinary
experience except what she had lea rned
while cooking match head composition
In the tandestlcker factory In Stock
holm IN which she had PASSED her
MONACO
"Ah. We must sec to that" cried Mr..
pinkston. Then ne turned to the boss
and asked. What class Of workinSmsn
are the sturdisst rcsisst, stronssstf
What business II II these men are on.
saged ina business that always 10
fiourlshinR hnanciallyS"
The boss eagerly inquired what men
and what business was meant.
"rhs brewing Susansssr saM M.
pinkston, Comet ~ must take the
office fierce to . orsvsry" /!
The evening world., 1913-08-20
NERvE.RACKINc, NEEDLESS NOISE.

EVENING WORLD READER. commencing stand taken
~ in this column against the inexcnsae negligence of the
various city railway companies who permit faulty brakes and
unod and switches torment the public with
piercing and screec writes II wish every sensible
N New York would join put end to this thing Future genera
0ons will suffer for this and
system"
Dr. John d. Quackcnbos specials,
cases. and professor emeritus Columbia University has said
the authority Of expert "The Of the delicate
Of the human body but disregard for its well being through
uniting 30 barbrous aud altogether unnecessary
to bring about lasting III effects The best Of little
integrity under such conditions Nature
" forced to the penalty by injury often permanent health
As consequence Of nerveracking noises Of the
streets nearly all of which could be abaed functional
markedly the increase"
At the moment the subway no
e than on the surface and elevated nes points
car wheels CRATE and the
nearby are wel-ngh torn TO pieces
Why? Simply for lack Of swsb Of grease graphite
These corporations could easily oil their switches at
ting expense They will not do until tortured public
sadeo to fresh expenditures Of in fighting free itself of
IN appalling nuisance which repccting company long
ago have remedied rs = matter Of course
The evening world., 1913-08-20
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
ing Co. CTh New York Evening World.
BY Alma Woodxvssd.


/ license"
Mrs. b. doftily)-I.icense? Huh. Thal
| shows what you know about politics
Now this isn't a joke. I've been read
ing the papers pretty thoroughly here
lately and l know. All the politicians
are lighting each other. And pretty
soon they'll he extinct. Then there'l
have TO be new batch. and that's
what I want you TO do--get In on tins
ground floor while the situation:
young. See:
Mr.. b. tsuspiclously)-Say. you sound
pretty technical for n woman who's
never done anything more scientific
than make ounce preserves. where'd
you get all your information"
Mrs. Il. vastly peevedD-I told YOU
I'd been thinking about 1t. You don
make enough money. So I'm telling
You II way to make more. That's all.
Mr., u. uhoushtfully)-Eh- huh! Isee
Well. what would you suggest as; the
fret move?
Mrs Il. with some hesitation)-Well
you couldn't be a district leader RIGHT
away. So you mish, begin by being a
bartender.
Mr., Il. (shrillyD-A bartender, An
architect. a bartender?
Mrs. II. tcalnly)-Wcil, you knoa
something about drinks. And all y,u
, have to dc Is draw beer out OF a keg
into glass, and II some one orders
something fancy just turn II over to an
assistant.
MI n. ,curlously)-But what good
would II do mo 20 be bartender
Mrs. II. texpainlns)--Wcll by n hail
fellow well-met manner you could
gain their confidence and then when
they're broke you could trust them .og
drinks: then when II came TO election
they'd do YOU return favor and vote
for your man See? Oh, tell you
when YOU get TO the day when YOU can
have your photograph taken on the
veranda Of your country home for the
sunday supplements. with q bunch OF
Russian wolfhounds and some Persian
rugs around. you'll be glad atarted
You on H.
Mr., b, ,suddenly)--what's that vel
low lookin. magazine thsssf
Mrs, II, (hastily)-oh. that's Just
Mr., y. gets up and sppDpristes H.
Mr., u. treading aloud)-'Votes for
Women" All, ha. Mrs Pankhurst'
Now It comes out, chs A sufragetts
tryins 10 make a Bartender Of . per-
fsotly COED husband ia help the cause.
You crafty little adaehiaveilistts. you!
Putting II on the peer csrnsd beef. too
The evening world., 1913-08-20
Copyright. 1913. by The Pres Publis
The Readv.Made Politician.

Time; Gas p. ". Scene: Tho Ben.dicts FIAT.
tMr u. sits down and attschs the coup q
| though II were an enemy }
N n RS. B. (breaking the ice,--Do you
M know, It's simply awful. Why.
~~ l can remember the time when
| corned beef used to be around Il or Is
cents pound, and to-day when | went
to buy piece Of II It was 81 cents n
pound, Imagine. 81 cents for corned
beef.
Mr. b ohopefuly)-so you didn't get
| IL?
| Mrs' Is. fervently)-Of course 1 didn't
set II, No butcher on earths going to
make me pay n cents Tor corned beef.
! Mr., H. breathing again -Hallelu.ah!
7 hate the stun. ] don't know why
corned beef and caraway seed were
| ever brewed. unless 1t was to carry on
FAMILY feud with more deadly weap-
ons or something. There isn't enough
of either on earth 10 be worth 81 cents
of my money.
| AIRS II. 'persistentlyJ-But listen.
Alleyne, you know we're not getting
ahead ~ all. 1t takes all the money
YOU make Tor rent and food. I know
that being an architect is a nice. re-
nned thing, but you can't make a lot
! or money at 1t, Now couldn't YOU he
something else that isn't so raiined
! maybe but'd bring In more"
! MIR. u. Characterization can a man
ne anything nj forty except what he's
been trained for? Is he to begin at the
foot OF the ladder In some other line at
that age,
Mrs. Il. (tim!dly) making
money aGain AZ sixty There are some
things yos DON, have 70 learn. Yuu
can jus, Bic I'm,
! Mr., Il. Hcornfu,lSl What. Cor In.
7 stance?
Mrs, Il. slowly Well. haven't ar
! rived AT this conclusion hastily, I'VE
/ read a lot On the subject and I'VE
'thousht It al ouW ! think the bsst
'h'ns for you 10 be In a politic!anl
! Mr.. u. (gasping over his lima besns)
WHAT! Me? A poiitieian' I don't
know ~ thing about T-.'itics.
1 Mrs u. Teprovingly)--lsn't that tust
what I've been telling your You cont
have to know, You just BE H. To be
a real politician You sc, something on
some one and then just draw money,
MI. u. with frigld saroasm) -YehP 1
/ suppose all l gotta do 10 60 down to the
! CITY Hall and say, please. Mr., Mayor.
want 70 - . Dsiitisisn. otmns .
The evening world., 1913-08-20

KS HARRlOT STANTON BLATCH has decrecd that before
the smancipaionofwoman 60 every woman
must have at least one pocket Also must check the
"nen ne goes to suffrage meetings At big Womans Political
Union fair upstate Mrs. Bach Mortified to sec mothers t
company of their babies all day. And when the time came
march, the paaders nearly filed and smohered
ssor with mass Of temporarily discarded handbags.
Its hard uphill job getting to be emancpsted FASH
ion and the ressmakers fighting against pockets and
must make things difficult enough But that emancpaed mother
should prefer to keep her baby with her she can easily get
oke 'o proper place Of deposit discouragng indeed
surely the ideal womsn convention is place where evrv
mother can fold her and be free maternal
beyond the comfortable consciousness that has pocket and
brass check in it, r' III" "
The evening world., 1913-08-20

eco you ~1e committed for contsaps 20
- court were JUL" asked the visitor.
"yes," said the ardent suffrsss.ts.
You see. alter the Judge had got through iss-
turing me on my dastardy behavior ! sasDpsl
nv fnssra and said Fudge" ~ loud - could.
He gave me ten days."
Dear mel said the visitor. And NJ ~
you do while you were in jsi?"
oh. embroidered the word fudge on Q sofs
cushion and sent 1t with my eomplimeuts 70 -
Judge after I got out" said rho lady, with A.
suiable smis.--HNpsr's Weekly.
The evening world., 1913-08-20
You're Another.

A Irish soldisr in an American regiment
"A rent to his commanding officer for fss
days leave. sap Pesrsons Weekly.
His officer asked why be wanted 10 CO. AMI
Pat replied that his wife was spring cleaning end
vented him st home 70 help.
II don't Ike TO refuse you. Pat." hid the
@. O.. but. a. . matter Of facs. I have Just
had . letter from your wife aging that you are
Of no help to her during the spring clesn,ns and
asking NJ not TO sive you leave"
Pat looked sad. but he ssluted respectfully md
turned to Co. At the door he hes.tated a ND.
n,ent and then turned 10 his G. q. again.
The evening world., 1913-08-20
THE important feat.


TIME important feat.
ures OF the fall.
fashions are as
shown In this bodice
the pretty girdle, tn
soft seIni-draped eKe,i
the open neck and tn
Medici fr!ll. II Is charm
Ing as well as no,
and 1t Is perfectl
adapted TO the Lowell
soft crepes and the lik
that are TO make such,
feature of the season.
For the trimming Dor.
tons. satin would nat.
urally De used and the
tontras; Is most attrac.
tive; or, II a plain ma.
'erial Is desired for the
bodice, brocade could
make the s!rd!e and col.
~: Fashion Is generous
n the matter OF sleeves.
w" may wear them IN
ihree-quarter or full
.ensth lust az we prefer.
his bodice includes
ooth and the finish OF
each ia eminently smart.
the LONG sleeves ore
tapped 10 hecome Close
huins and the over
tapped edges are hsld
~ pia Sc by buttons,
ror the medium size.
l- bodice win REQUIRE
:. yards Of material
ar 30, t% yards a.
hchcs wide. with ::
ard 2, inches wide for
- t'!Himing. IN Yards
,f lace 4 inches WIDE
or the neck PrllI
YARD " lace for sicsvs
frills.
Pattern No. 5oSO 4.
cut In sizes from ~ to-
The evening world., 1913-08-20

"A crime must be plain and obvious citizen OF average in
tegence from the language used Legislative n,en,
cannot be inferred in such ON the res
taurant raids
Ca" De hat for the Citizen Of intelligence"
humanity end gsnAre Ills Honor the Msyo
The evening world., 1913-08-20
PLAIN DUTY.

HAS BEEN limited that Thaws Canada ia dsap.
ponment few State officials who might glad to see him
get to Europe where he would this more money
end Few believe that any feeling will find its way
into the action Of the authorities So long any chance
Of getting Thaw back into Mstteawan State owes il to ia self
respect to leave nothing undone to accomplish the task
Now the time for New York to determine exactly how far m
law which calls insane murderer guilty. may under certain
render powee prevent dangerous man from
becoming menace to other communities Now the time to make
an example Of all those whose negligence conspiracy 10 found to
have been any responsible for sws escape Above ALL now
the time to prove that M demand for justice and in its power
10 osck up that demand the State than any mans
money. ~
The evening world., 1913-08-20
The Days Good Stories

"Colousi." he said sol@niy. "thsfs aS tvo
shoopins sslsshoodev in this vessnsnt. s,d In
ons a them. In not manisdr
The evening world., 1913-08-20
Copy risht. Iai3. }
b. The f,r~A Publishing &C,
ftrhs New Yort Evening worid). J

here when your employees smoke sto-
gies?" he asked in such tone OF stern
inquiry that the boss finched.
"wsll-er-er-stop II. Nj. Dinkston."
murmured the boss. "You are in COM
The evening world., 1913-08-20
49, ~ 2Egg$Sc515Q@>

Omission again. II must stop this at
once" And he strobe into the boss's
private offlce.
How do you expect any efficiency
The evening world., 1913-08-20

rm,ny leaders are besanns to think might have been wiser
10 cut out the seksek business and hire somebody to do
"fsins6' jo6