davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
FLY OECAlO6UE.

!. Remember thy garbage 4
can To keep IL covered. lest =
, thy garbage become a stencil
, In the nostrils OF the people =
, and breed flies.
=. Thou shal, cut the Z
, weeds In thy yacan, lot. lest I
, l, becomes hiding place for =
, old tin cans. which catch VA =
, ter and breed mosquitoes. pa. I
, pcrs and divers sor, OF trash. I
, J, Thou shalt bear witness I
, against thy neighbor's rubbish 4
, heap. likewise his dirty back 4
, yard. 4
, T. Thou shal, clean out the 4
, home o. thy horse and thy =
, COW frequently. les, the stable I
, fly !lourishoth and spread In I
, fan,ilo paralysis and the 4
, house ny breed by the thou.
, sands and millions. and annoy 4
, thee and thy bcas, and pro 4
, duce much sickness In thy 4
, family. 4
3. Thou shalt prevent the
, breeding of the ny In the I
, sprinxtimc. that thy children 4
, unto the third and fourth gen.
erSt;on need not swat him In. I
, ter.
, 8 Remember thy hack yard 4
, and alley 10 keep them clean. 4
, Six days shalt thou labor IN 4
, keep thy premises clean. and 4
, n yet tho task = not accomp. 4
, lished thou couidst Do worse
, than continue On the seventh. 4
. Z. thou shalt covrt all the
, air and sunshine thou canst
, obtain.
, Z. Look not upon the milk
. when Il CONES from the 4
, uncisan dairy: for the doctor
. will not hold saec Euiiticas
, Il thy infant sickeneth there.
, from and az. 4
. .. Remember thy cleaning
. up day and kecp \ wholly. 4
. 10. II tAou 6ost nearken 4
. unto these sayinGa. 70 10 4
, them. thou sAek 1ive long IN 4
. tAs iaAd.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

The annual meeting Of the Nation
al Press Association Of America. and
also N. annual meeting Of the Col.
orado Editorial Association. will be
held In Colorado sprinEs on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week when the Colorado Editorial
Association decided last fall To In.
yi,e the National Press Association
~ meet In Colorado this year the
officers and executive committee de-
'.rmincd to give visiting newspaper
men tho time OF their lives. and
have everything fixed 10 do 40.
There viii be something doing every
minu'. for tho editorial fraternity
for whole week. commencing with
u a banquet IN Denver Monday night.
more entertaining and sight seeing
N,csiay as xucs,s os Denver. n trip
around the horn on Wednesday. Wis.
iting tho rich agricultural section Of
Northern Colorado. and making short
stops at Boulder. LonEmon,. Loveland
Fort Collins and Greeley. Thursday
and Friday In Este. Park. Saturday
IN Pueblo. and Sunday In Cripple
Greek. Thses trips are without ~x.
Deass n ~ Natiesai Press Associs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

Some fabulous first crops of al
falfa hay. already been harvested.
or will BE- IA the near future. Ma.
sor Dameron cut his first crop two
weeks ago. and says II averaged two
tons to IN. acre His second crop is
coming on fine since the recent rains
AMI he expects this To show an ey.
.n greater yield. W a J. Hale Is
looking after the Whittinghill five
acr. tract In North La Iunta II il
an In alfalfa and Mr. Hale estimates
IN. yield at twelve tons Some Of
his neiEhbors. however, have looked
the tract over and want to bet him
real money that the first crop will
average three tons to the acre. II
i. said to b. one Of the finest fields
Of alfalfa that was ever grown srount
Ia Junta
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

The new democratic governor Of
Missouri has changed the political
complexion OF the police commission
err of Kansas city. and In conse
qucncc there are about dozen good
and trtI,. democrats after the job Of
:. ". ZickefoOse. chief of detectives.
Who held down the job under the
administration OF Governor Hadley.
Mr.. Zickofoosc Is former city
marshal Of La Junta. A political
job is great sinecurr as long as
there f. no change IN the admins.
tntiou. but Whcu the unexpected
happens. as h usually does, it's
tough. and ~ doubtful whether the
cmolumcnts and porquisiies offset
the disappolutmcnts and the grief Of
adjusting oneself 70 new conditions
and circumstances som" men like
ihr game. however. and seem will.
inr 20 play Ia as long as life laHiS.
One. an offic. holder and you are
destined 20 be- always an office seek
sometimes
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

Not long ago Godfrey O'Hara was
appointed by Indian Commission
"r Lane tn visit the Indian tribes
of the West aud can" their tribal
music O'Hara u musician aud
song writer OF prominence. Perhaps
the best proof is that he has been
successful financially but he would
NOT take music lesson as boy
That insane. bing bang. hammer.
hammer pounding out OF scales
Disguised me" said he. 4 would not
touch piano
II wasn't until he discovered that
Dee could pick out harmonics that
ho became Interested Then he
taught himself lie has taught 9th
90 children since thcn-childrcu who
were declared tone deaf by disgust.
~ INSTRUCTORS who had tricd to
teach them music by the repetition
OF a purely mechanical and monot.
onous process OHara helps them
10 max" music from the start They
az ono. become enthusiasts. Hut
the same Instructors VIII make
th" same children whanT away "a,
"a" same scales. Tn. same teach.
crs will force small boys and girls
TO mcmori1. 10, OF wlilcss facts.
all Of which will be happily forgot.
ton IN III. first vacation. 1, nj
ways has been done tha, way you
know
The Midnight Choo Choo Left for
Canon City" yesterday morning. with
William Edward Ross. the poet forg
cr. AS It's most distinguished passen
g.r Mr.. Ross has been a frequent
contributor 10 the great family jour
nal during IN. pas, two months. and
soms II his poems and articles wcr.
quit" generally recognized as liter
AIRY gems. III. tribute TO his mother
on Mothers Day" being especial
ly literary gem Of tho purcst ra,
serene. We are very much afraid
however. that William Edwards 1T
crary talent doe. not equal. although
II may offset to some extent. his
inclination 10 be- crooked on the
slightest provocatton. According Il
thoss who know him bcst hc II q
reincsrnstIon of that distins uishe ID
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

rorty.seyen governors have signi-
fed their intention of attending this
years session Of the House OF Coy
crnors, which meets In Colorado
Springs late In August That leaves
but one state executive out OF ac-
coun, and ne says ne may BE- there.
Tn. indications are that the meeting
will b. the largest and most import
ant sine. the organization was per
fscted. The House OF Governor"
has been called the creates, new
Idea added to the d.liberatiye branch
Of legislation In the United States
sine. the constitution" and each
year the Influence o, the organiza-
ton becomes more apparent This
conference "a the sixth In the series
which was started by III. su. g.stion
OF Theodore Roosevelt when presi
dent Roosevelt has probably start.
"a" more Things for the good and
welfare OF this country than any
other single man In II. In fact. his
inclination to start somethine" IL
one II the chief grievances OF those
who ar. afflicted with Roosevelt
tits" Even the people who start
something" on Roosevelt find they
hav. started something" In return.
and i've to regret IT, the most not.
able instance being the ishpeming
editor.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

ton, being complimentary from the
towns visited and the Colorado Edi'
torial Association, II Is going TO
b. gr.a, week In editorial circles.
and who wouldn't be an editor-neh,
week
IE., +. o. Reyes. OF Salt Lake
City, Utah. arrived In town last Sat
urday and for the next two days was
tn. busiest mortal In town shaking
hands with numerous old.tim. friends
hcr.abouts DR.. keyes Is now man
agcr OF the Neal Institute. three
day booze cure. and as the Mormons
are afflicted with other habits be
sides that OF having superfluity o!
wives, tho doctor reports thriv-
Ing business and a superabuniance oil
prosperity. He vas on his way hom.
after six weeks vacation In the
effetc east. as far as New York City.
and which included a brief sJjourn
TO his old home IN Pennsylvania
which n. had not visited In years.
While In the east DR. keyes blow
81 O. some Of his surplus In ac-
quiring an up,to-the minute automo-
bile. which he is having shipped by
express. and will probably do some
tall splurging In Mormon circles when
he gets back home. He left last
Sunday on No II for Salt Lake. via
Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

What is so rar" as day In
june" and this month there are
several OF EN-, that is. they only
happen ono" year. and those who
are suporstltlous hop. that some Of
them will only happen once In a
hundred years For instance. Fri
day. June 1871. which happened yes
terday. other distinguished days In
Jun" ar. jeff Davis birthday which
happened on the %. Flag Day on the
lith-that's today. Bunker Hill Day
on the l7th. the longest day In
the year ON the 2lst. and then sum
mer b. ,ins on the I'D Then th.r.
vas yesterday Friday. the 18Th. and
II We survive thai day W. may live
long enough TO see the new opera
house reality. and that will be
going som. anyway.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

Ons OF the patrons of the local
postoffics received a package OF
nlAntain trout by parcels pos, last
Monday. 1, was enough OF a novel
~ to cause comment by the local
force. and age had not wihered the
piscaprial flavor to a sufficient eI'
tent to cause much shifting.
Mrs Eva Blanchard. who has been
In the county Jail since January on
Z charge OF having caused the death
Of her husband through the NOR
phine route, has steadfastly refus-
I'd 10 submit ner charms to the scru'
tiny o! camera, but good photo
graph OF her was secured last
Monday by local photographer, while
she was on her way from the county
Jail to the district court room TO
be arraigned The snapshot was
taken as she was passing the Cory
Corner. accompanied by Sheriff Yant
and is very good likeness of the
Titan haired Inmate Of the county
bastile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

the responsibility of the fall Of Jerusalem
and the exile of the children of Israel.
He wrought only evil. until the twenty
second year of his reign. when he was
carried to Babylon Here he was put
in chains and placed in a dungeon. He
then had opportunity to reflect on the
course he had been pursuing.
He had reached the point where. like
the prodigai of the parable. he had moth
he came to realize that while he was
perishing with hunger there was album
dance in his fathers house. So he came
10 himself and repented.
In that Babylonish prison he was
brought to resolve: II will arise and go
to my father. and will say unto him.
father. / have sinned against heaven
and before thee"
Doubtless the awakened memory of his
fathers faith aroused in his mind the
conviction of sin, which brought him to
repentance. We only know that he be-
himself greatly before the God of his
fathers. and prayed unto Him. and that
God heard his duplication, and brought
him again to Jerusalem into his king
DOM" and the statement Is added: Then
Manasseh knew that Jehovah he was
God"
1t is the old gracious truth of the
heavenly Fathers infinite forbearance
and love. However far one may wan
der away, II he repents and returns he
is received into the Fathers loving en-
brace and restored to the rights and
privileges Of the Fathers house.
The returning prodigal, whether a
king or a peasant, whether an elder or
younger brother, comes under the mes
sage OF grace proclaimed in the gospel of
Gods love:
If We confess our sins. he Is faithful
and just to forgive US our sins, and TO
cleanse us from all unrighteousness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

dered the wisdom of this alliance doubt
full. and other circumstances connected
with the age of the Duke of Parma,
when the little Princess Zita was born,
rendered 1t still less desirable from d
modern point of view. The Parnas are
strict Catholics; thus, the church was
in favor of the match and the arch
duchess carried out her project silently
and swiftly and her determination was
soon realized.
Princess Zita was educated at a con-
vent at the Isle of Wight, In England,
where one of her aunts resides. She is
very graceful little figure, and seems to
possess the fairy gift of luck. No one in
Austria ever imagined that the choice of
the heir to the throne could fall upon the
simple girl, in her short white frock. in
which she appeared ut the first court bali.
The viennese, with whom she is a great
favorite, said at once that 1t was well.
under the peculiar circumstances, that
the bride had relatives to protect her
against the Vaccinations of her aunt by
marriage, the Duchess Hohenburg, whose
plans for keeping the archduke in seclu-
sion have now fallen through most COM
petelv-
1t wal an easy thing to hustle Arch
duchess Marie Annunziata, the emperor S
niece, who has filled the office of first lady
of the court ever since the assassination
of the Empress Elisabeth. She was in
clined to allow the proud wife of the heir
to the throne to usurp her authority. The
abbess of a convent near Prag, she felt
but little interest in the questions OF prece-
dence at court. Duchess Hohenburg, who
has risen far beyond the position her rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

his senior elder DR.. Daniel MeF'arlan,
who was his Sunday school teacher. DR..
Kelly Is a graduate of Emerson Institute
OF this city and of Princeton University
and Theological Seminary.
He was unanimously called December
Is. 1873. to be associate pastor with DE-.
Smith. and May ;. 1874. entered upon his
full duties. When he came to the church II
was In its decline, occasioned by the re-
moval OF population from the neighbor-
hood of the church and other local caus-
es. With earnestness and fidelity he
labored, keeping the church together and
preparing il for the migration which was
Inevitable. During his early passionate
tered for nearly three years. was gath
cred and organized and finally set apart
as an Independent church. and the mis-
sion at Berwyn was founded and car
ried forward.
Under his leadership and by his tact
and kindly spirit the church was unified
and held together. and In the removal
from Its old site scarcely two dozen per-
sons were lost from Its membership.
Since removing 10 its present location
the Fourth Church has rendered good
service 70 the community. il is pointed
out. and is thoroughly organized, With
ties. The Sabbath school is large and en-
thusiastic and is doing good work.
4 year ago the church called the Rev.
Howard j. Beli. = graduate or Lafayette
College aud of Princeton Theological SEM
mary. as pastors assistant, and he en-
tered upon his duties November 1. 16l2.
He acts as superintendent OF the Sab
bath school and aids the pestor IN the
pulpit AMI pastcrai WORK -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

English fiuently, gives him a great adj
vantage over his uncle. who speaks only
French and his native German with real
duency. The emperor presented Princess
Zits with all the books written in Hun
garian which had belonged TO the late
empress. that she might quickly mako
good her deficiency. In the respect that
she could not understand what her future
Hungarian subjects said. and she has
studied the language hard ever since.
Just as long as the Emperor Franz
Josef lives II is certain that the good
looking young couple will have an easy
waikover. 30 one sympathizes with the
stern uncle or the proud aunt. What
will happen, however, when Archduks
Franz Ferdinand comes 10 the throne no
one can tell. There would certainly be
a keen struggle. Ii the court functions
are TO have their usual Significance *
II clear that The N.tle princess must
occupy her place rs first lady OF the
court-will Duchess Uohenburg be con-
tent 10 remain ~ home while the place
beside her husband is occupied by her
niece? VIII she listen to the cheers or
the populace as Princess Zits. the little
babe. neir 10 the throne or this great
empire-klngaom IT her side, drives past
her own children far away In her hus-
bands country place at Konospischt?
VIII she Willingly make room for the
child of the lucky little princess viii
she make a struggle for the rights o.
her own beautiful boys?
No ope can anticipate what will hap
pen after the death OF the emperor. but
IL Is very likely indeed that the young
archduke and his wife will have reason
TO be grateful to Archduchess Josefs.
who chose the princess, with her legion
Of powerful relatives here and I'm italy.
to All the disputed position OF first lady
at the Austrian court
tCopyright. 1913. hy Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

daily life of the emperor Is lived, so to
say. in public, and all his subjects know
exactly what he is doing and where he
IL at any given hour of the day or night.
very little indeed. transpires about the
other archdukes This mystery is more
especially impenetrable in the case OF
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. the immediate
heir, and his nephew, hrchduke Karl
Franz Josef, who, IL he lives. will one day
become Emperor of Austria Hungary.
Rumor tells some queer stories of the
relations between the two men, who are
not merely uncle and nephew, but guard
ian and ward as well. The ward in this
case Is entirely in the hands of his uncle,
who has arranged every detail of life
since his fathers death, and as he is in
the ermy. sends him to any garrison town
that he pleaSes.
II is very certain that Duchess Hoheu-
burg, as the wife of the heir to the throne
Is now called, regards the man who will
own children with no very friendly eye.
The missions to small towns in Galicia
and other nests" as they are referred to
in the army, on which the young arch
duke has often been dispatched, are
thought to be thinly yelled plans Of the
duchess for keeping him away from the
capital, where he has always been very
popular.
Archduke Karl Franz Josef is q man
Of joyous. somewhat happy-go-lucky
temperament. He was carefully edu-
Gated for the throne from his earliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

the restrictions. which would have been
hard indeed, in the case OF one OF
gloomy and pessimistic disposition. af-
fected him but little.
1t Is even possible that the archduke
has seen more of life, on the somewhat
frequent but strictly incognito excur-
sions which he made to the capital
than he could have done had be re-
manned in Vienna. and had he been
forced to return to the massive pile
of the Augarten palace. where his
mother, ArchducheSS Josefa. lives. Her
husband, the late Archduke Otto. was
a reckless man. His early death can
only be attributed to the excuses to
which he abandoned himself. and the
archduchess, who spends much of her
time In praying for the salvation of
her husband. was always very strict
with her sons.
This is a great advantage for her
sons. Their uncle, Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. is known for his zeal for
weight of the church behind him. The
piety OF Archduchess Josefa has secured
the same advantage for her sons,
without their being actively concerned
in good works, branch of religion
which they only too gladly leave to
their mother, considering 1t is more
fitted to her years. The one object of
her life was to prevent her eldest son
making a mesalliance. The arch
duchess spent hours rejecting on the
son. Finally, she selected Il member
Of the house of Parma.
The constant 'intermarriage between
the houses of Hapsburg and Parma rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

years in learning a number of accom-
plishments which are absolutely neces-
| sary for the heir TO a throne. He had
an English governess and spoke the
language before he learned German
She taught him to love games and
| movement, and there is no doubt that
he owes his happy disposition to an
| early childhood spent in the charge
to say don't" To this very day his
| body attendants complain of his err
ratio English ways. which do not &C
cord with the preconceived ideas of
what an archduke should do.
The love OF dancing, which is i'm
planted In the heart of every Austrian,
is very strong In the archduke. He
also likes skating and INDUCED in the
exercise to such an extent that he In
jured one leg and cannot waltz with
the same grace and abandon be-
fore the accident. This was sad news
to the ladies Of court society in Vienna,
who were always inclined TO make n
special favoritc OF the archduke. The
little archduchesses are SO penetrated
by beauty OF movement that they would
not sacrifice single dance for the
sake of being the chosen partner of
the heir to the throne, did he not
dance gracefully. They are, too, lit
tie aware, of distinctions among the
members of the imperial family. and
within its pale there is a kind OF
equality. Thus the archduke has not
been spoiled by fiattery, at any rate
within the family circle.
At the bottom of the archduke's
frankness and Kindness. of which many
stories are told, there is certain
of the value of money. His attendants.
as in the case of all the members of
the imperial family. are his purse
bearers. short time ago the arch
climbing to the top Of the steeple of
the st. Stefan's Cathedral in Vienna.
The caretaker, who did not recognize
him, refused to let him pass until he
mad paid the small fee required of Wis
tors, and was Ill more obstinate in
his embargo when the young officer said
that he was an archduke. The steeple
mas served for "a jumping off place for
suicides and. naturally. the caretaker
lid not wish to be responsible for the
adn1ttance of. a cal didate for sudden
death Finally the archduke, by SIM
pie persistence, won the day. The ad-
jutant on duty called round next day
to settle
His frank disposition and entire lack
OF suspicion has served the archduke
WOii dHtli HOW II MS guardian has
Kept him IN the country, marching
through the snow-covered fields Of
Galicia, with his regiment, when he
would have preferred to be the center
of attraction in a Vienna ballroom, he
has appreciated his rare glimpses Of
court life the more fully when they
did come. Besides this. he never
hesitated to run up to town whenever
there was a premiere at the theaters
which he patroniZes.
The archduke Is seldom seen at the
prim court theaters. When, however
an operetta is being put on 1t Is seldom
that the court box is empty, or If leave
has not been asked for and he is quite
be seen peeping from the depths of a
box near the stage. 1t 10 certain that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Mlllions Gall for Light

~ EV. c. A. r. JANVIER, in an ad-
~ dress before a great convention of
laymen, pointing to a gigantic map OF
the world, said
Begin on the west coast Of Africa
with what, on the old maps. is still called
the great desert of Sahara. but part of
which we know to be teeming with mil
lions who call to US for light.
Pass right across northern Africa to
Turkey in Europe, then through Syria
and Arabia and Persia. across Afghanis-
tan and India. Siam and Tonquin, China,
Korea and Japan. II you had looked that
way few years ago what would you
have seen?
"A great chain of sleeping nations,
sleeping the sleep of death; a pail of
sluggishness and hopelessness resting
over them all; lethargy such as no one
can know except those who have come
In contact with it-no public life, no pub
tic spirit. no public institutions. no deep
feeling on any subject-one sweep of
deadly Indifference from east to west land
west to east"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

nand, heir 10 the Austrian throne, and
Princess Zita the child wife Of the Arch
duke Karl Franz Josef. the next In sue
cession- 1t is not really struggle for
power between these two women; instead.
they are lighting for the right of their
eldest sons to one day sit on the throne
OF this great dual kingdom.
Franz Ferdinand. as all the world
knows. renounced the rights of his chill
dren when he married the Duchess
Hohenburg. then the Countess Chotek,
lady-in-waiting In the royal household,
but the latter has given many signs that
she does not intend to be bound forever
by the declaration of her husband. For
the moment, thin truce exists between
these two women. While the aged mon
arch. Emperor Franz josef. lives there
will be no open warfare. But he Is now
eighty-three, and rapidly failing. and the
Gay of decision cannot be delayed much
longer.
1t is a remarkable fact that while the