davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

A big task often times scarcs people
out, when II the above could be remem-
bered and applied the large task would
be easily solved. II we attend carefully
to the details the rest will be easy.
Our delivery wagon has been in the
paint shop all this week getting new
coat Of paint.
Last Saturday was the busiest day we
have had this season. The shoe bust
ness we did that day was extraordinary.
We had sold IS pairs by the early part
OF the evening, and n number OF pairs
went out after that.
The strawberry season is now on in
full blast The Eastern berries are com
ing very plentiful and the price is rea-
sonable. We had crates last Saturday
but they were all gone by the early part
Of the afternoon. We expect to have
more generous supply this Saturday.
We took the stove down and put it
away Friday, from the Dry Goods room.
We nearly always take this stove down
the 18th of May.
Miss T.. A. Norland from La Jara was
up here Thursday. Miss Norland several
years ago conducted millinery depart
ment in this store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Reading of the following poem was part
of the simple and beautiful funeral service:
THERE Is NO DEATH.
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
There is no death! The forest leaves
m convert to life the viewless air,
The rocks disorganize to find
Ihe hungry moss they bear.
There is no DEATH The dust we tread
snail change beneath the summer
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
There is no death! The leaves may
The flowers may fade and pass
away,
They only wait through wintry hours
The warm sweet breath of May
There is no death! The choicest gifts
That Heaven hath kindly lent to
Are ever first to seek again
Ihe country of their birth.
And all things that for growth or joy
Are worthy of our love or care,
Whose loss has left us desolate
Are safely garnered there.
Though life become dreary waste
We know its fairest, sweetest
Transplanted into Paradise,
Adorn immortal bowers.
The voice of bird-like melody
lhat we have missed and mourned
Now mingles with the angel choir
In everlasting song.
There is no death, Althoupb u,a
grieve
-, When beautiful, familiar forms
That we have learned to love are torn
from our embracing arms
Although with bowed and breaking
heart
We bear their senseless dust to rest
And say that they are dead
They are not dead! They have but
Beyond the mists that blind us
here,
Into the new and larger life
OF that serener sphere.
They have but dropped their robe of
clay
To put their shining raiment on.
They have not wandered far away,
They are not lost or gone
Though disenthralled and glorified
They still are here and love us vet
The dear ones they have left behind
They never can forget.
And sometimes when our hearts grow
faint
Amid temptations fierce and deep.
Or when the wildly raging waves
OF grief or passion sweep,
We feel upon our favored brow
Their gentle touch, their breath of
balm
Their arms enfold us. and our hearts
Grow comforted and calm.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe
is life-there are no dead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Mr.. Fornwald was out Of the store
Friday as Mrs Fornwald is very poorly
again.
We still have some onion sets. These
will not last long now SO if you want any
you must get around quick.
Nearly every day we have from one to
five orders of goods to go to the noun
tains The mining people appreciate
Where they can have access to as large
a stock as this, and whore it is possible
to secure all their supplies from one firm.
We will have new picture slides at the
Iris this week Watch for these.
The show windows we have devoted to
the display Of underwear have attracted
quite little attention this week. The
lines that we have are very superior and
give much satisfaction.
II you have not already secured your
Spring wrap, you had better see the nice
things we still have in stock that come
from the house of Palmer.
Fishing season is not very far off now
Please remember that we have an excel
lent line of tackle. This will be all on
display in ample time for your wants.
Read our advertisement on the last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1913.
SOCIETY

The 900" Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Robb
Friday afternoon, at the first meet
ing of the club this season. She
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Milton Rupert. Light re-
freshments were served. T h o
members are
Mesdames Woods, Clark, Hecker, Ed
man, Frank and Charles Bishop, Mon
roe, Corett, Blackmore, Correll, Wallace,
Macarthur, Capyless, Pollock, Matthias
Green, Cheney, and Miss nellie Corlett
Mesdames w. S. Miles an d
William Lewis entertained the
kountry klub at the Miles home
near Center Thursday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the fifty guests present.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. j, H. Jones on Grand Avenue
Thursday afternoon. An interest
ing talk was given by Rev, Sang
ston, Evangelist of the Chapel Car.
Light refreshments were served to
the following
Rev. and Mrs. Sangston, Mesdames
Baum, Ketner, Lord, Baird, Hawkins,
Harp, Perkins and Campbell.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Loss enter.
tanned Mrs w. I. Campbell and
children at dinner Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Catholic church were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Back more
Wednesday. Dainty refreshments
were served and those invited were
Mesdames Chapman, Deiss, Carroll
Medley, stoeber and johnson.
Prof. and Mrs. II. b. Gibbs
entertained at an elaborate five
course dinner at their home Friday
evening in honor of the teachers of
the schools here. The home was
beautifully decorated in pink and
green which scheme was also car.
ried out in the dinner decorations.
The table centerpiece was a beauti.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

full boquet of Killarney roses.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Journay, Misses
Gates, Ford, Christie, Maddox, Walsh,
Steck, Webber, Faus, Ericsson, Tohill,
Hawley, Adams, Worth and Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.. Dowdell were
pleasantly surprised by a number
of friends Monday evening, in their
new home on Morris Street. The
party carried the refreshments with
them and those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Holt, Burgett,
Roughton, Eagle and Irons.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Robb Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Kavalec were
host and hostess to the Monday Mu.
sical club at their home on Second
Avenue last Monday evening.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Akers. Mesdames
Trueblood, Pollock, and Woods, Misses
Webber, Shultz and Slcott, Messrs. Will
and Ed Nash, Lee Zinser and George
Burgett.
The P. E. O. society met at the
home of Mrs. Michael Brady We'd
nesday afternoon. The regular
meeting was held and a profitable
afternoon was spent by the men,
bers present.
A Farewell reception was held
by the members of the w. G. r. u
at the home of Mrs. n. +. Blazier
Wednesday in her honor as she will
soon leave for her new home in
San Acacio. She was presented
with souvenir as a token of the
esteem in which she is held by the
organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bechtel, Mes.
danes Jermy and Maxwell and
Misses Mae and Mamie Munsell
formed dinner party at the La
Veta Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Ginders entertained the
Embroidery club at her home Fri
day afternoon. Those present
were:
Mesdames Kloepfel, Fogle, Seckner.
Grafton, Woodland, Heilman, Merchant
Anson and Hnggard and Miss Marie
Fogle.
The Prisclllas were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. j. n. Fuller Fri.
day afternoon, A dainty luncheon
was served to the following guests
Mesdames Dowdell, Price, Burgett
Day Higglnbotham, Hummel, Roughton,
Neal, Stutsman, Ayers, Heller, Fleisch
man, Irons Gibson, Williams, UmHeet
Hutchinson, Holt, Smith and wyland
Misses Smith, Curtis and Tully.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
The Home Prospective

ne Home ProSpec tive
How much pleasurable antici-
patton is had in planning the new
home. Have you in your plannire
given proper thought to the plumb
ing equipment From basement
laundry to bedroom lavatory the
plumbing is important. To plan
he equipment best, call or let us
all upon you and show you the
hundreds of artistic designs of
Standard" fixtures, our install
iatlon of which insures satisfaction
+. d. McKEAN
Plumbing and Heating
M NJ ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Ask to see the Vest Pocket
Kodak at Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Reading of the following poem was a part
of the simple and beautiful funeral service
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

san Francisco. Cal, ian. ,.-Ad-
vices TO the Chamber OF Commerce
her. from Astoria say the Rosccrans
mad disappeared when tugs and lifc
savers wen, out to the rescue.
Another dispatch. not timed. re-
ported the vessel NJ anchor in the
lee off Peacock Spit. If verified. this
dispatch would account for the dis
appearance.
The Rosccrans. owned by the As
sociated Oil company. has been an
ill-fatod vessel. While taking OH oil
at Gaviota on August %. 1912. she
icaught fire and was burned to the
waters edge. On March l.. of the
same year. she WIS driven on the
rocks Al Gavio,a and two of her crew
were lost. Built at Glasgow in
1888 the Rosecrans was 335 feet
long and registered 2.9IG tons gross
She formerly was an army transport
| At the offices of the Associated Oil
company 1; was said the vessel car
ricd Il crew OF 1G men and was val
lucd with her cargo At about. 5000.
600
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
RelkE " SIGHT
Ea0M colo WAVE
Continued from Page oneD

Continued from Page One.)
try has temporary protection by the
OF an area Of high pres
sure over the Atlantic near the const
but this territory. according to the
weather shaps. gradually will feel
the cod before th. week is over.
California is experiencing
the coolest weather IN forty years.
The temperature at San Diego was
IS early today. record breaker FOR
that point.
AZ Pueblo. Colorado. 1t was .. de-
crees below zero this morning, at
Denver rs. Salt Lake .. Cheyenne -.
Minncdosa. Manitoba. 20 below. ri
rasi i above. Amarillo, Texas, Z: lie.
low and the freezing temperatures
extended through Texas TO tho Mex
lean border aud eastward TO Louis
lana. ~. st. Lous. g. above. Fort
Worth ~. San Antonio. 20. Kansas
city q. Wichita 2; Chicago rs. Nash
willie 3D. Memphis. 81; Atlanta. IS
and New OrlcaiS. rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Wines and p.sts,s Jared.

The residents Of the Rue du Fau
bourx st. Honore in Paris-amon ong
them are the president Of the re
public, the British Ambassador and the
minister Of the interior-are complain.
INK A succession Of unwieldy auto.
buses pass up and down this aristo
cratic street and disturb the comfort
Of the residents.
Baron Henri de- Rothschild IL one
Of the greatest sufferers as he has two
collections to which he attaches the
utmost Importance. his wine and his
pasteis. The vibration caused by the
autcbuses 10 dlsintegratinE his valua.
BILE pictures and shaking up and dis.
turbing his ancient wines.
The baron il pstitioning that the
autobus route shall be changed In con.
alteration for his picture gallery and
his wine cellar. or At least that the
speed shall be rsddcsd in passing his
house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
IS WOMAN THE WEAKER SEX
DsmonstratIons Have Given Abundant
Proof That Her rsnseity Of LIE 10
0rsatsr Than Mans.

From the earliest recorded time.
says the Washington Herald. women
have been spoken Of ~ the weaker
sex. As fraii. delicate creatures. Emi.
neut writer's have asserted that aside
from their natural constitutional frail
ty women were invalids one-ffith Of the
time. Yet the dawn OF the twentieth
century nnds US with abundant proof
Il woman's physical superiority over
man when tested by length OF years.
the power to endure suffering aud rs
sist disease.
In 1880 the United sta,es census
showed that there were at that time
1881 centenarIans in the country. OF
whom 1858 were women. Out Of -
centenarians who died In England du
ring the year 1888. ~ were women
and ten were men. while out Of 81 cen
tsnarians who died In Scotland In
1895, IS were women and nve were
men.
The mystery OF this tenacity Of life
in woman still remains 4 secret
At birth boys are slightly larger,
both in height and weight: and con.
tinus in the lead until twelve: then
the girls pass them. both In height
and weight for about two years. when
the boys again take the lead and com.
plets their growth at about twenty.
three or twenty.four. while girls com.
plete their growth At nineteen or TWEEN.
~. With this brief exception. males
excel In height and weight throughout
life,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
WATCH is STOLEN
FROM PULPIT OF CHURCH

\ yaluabl. watch which the Rev.
II, T.. Chandler LETT on HIS pulpit ai
rhc PRESBYTERIAN church last sunday.
was taken sometime during III. ar
ternoon. and the minister has no clue
30 the person committing the theft.
Rcv. Chandler. who laid th. watch
down temporarily. forgot about II
and went to dinner when h" rr-
turned to the church he found the
watch gone,
When q man bumps into brand OF
trouble worth talking about h. has
but lIt.lo TO say about L.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
SANTA H FINED

NIbuHuerVUe, y. NJ, jan. Till
the United States district court here
today, the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
t'e railroad company pleaded guilty
TO two indictments charging viola
tion OF the law requiring livestock
in transit to he unloaded ut least
once every twenty-eight hours.
4 fine OF $500. 500 for each
count in the indictments, was i'm
posed by Judge ". II. Pope.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

Since the fathers denth, Daphne mar
been trying to work In n department
store. Hut the confinement hr"uk"'
on An illness. and now she has suoS
slsd out toward the country TO ses
what The air will do for her. Ana sns
Amt nt 10 work. finished Aunt he'
sey. no MORN 4 kitten"
Cant you keep her here HUM
phrey asked eagerly. TO help you
"Grscious--I don't need any help.
said Aunt Betsey. Il Amt aS feepif
me \ visit"
Humphrey felt that Aun, Betsey was
An angel. III you WILL he promised
I'll see that you have plenty OF things
from my farm to make 1t up to you
That afternoon he came again
Daphne was on the porch. Humphrey
held her hand for long time. but hsf
eyes met bis without sslf.conse'ons'
ness. I'm rested now" she SAID
and want you to take NE over 'o
the grape farm"
Humphrey looked At Aunt be'ssy'
Aunt Betsey shook her head.
She wants to 20 to work. shs
says she can't visi,--she fes's "
wouldn't be right"
You aren't stronk enough TO WORK
over there" Humphrey said: "youd
break down"
Her lips quivsred. Butch. ]
can't live on-chariiy." she sobbe,i.
You see!' said Aunt Betsey.
Humphrey felt raging within him
strange sense of determination
Never In his life had be done any.
thing impulsiveIy. He had weighed
the charms OF Rose and Mary Tor
months. yet here he was ready 10
reveal the secrets Of his heart TO .
girl he had known less than twenty
four hours.
Il want you TO stay" he said tense
II "when ] saw you In the woods last
nixht-It seemed as III had bsen
senf-to take care Of you-and you
must let Aunt Betssy do it--for my
sake
In her eyes dawned a wonder. -You
want-to lake care Of me:"
Il want 10 marry you" said Hum
phrey. binntly: you're the only wom'
an ! have ever really wanted 10 mar
ry. But it's too soon to tell you this
because you haven't had time TO
learn to care-and maybe you couldn't.
anyhow-l'm 50 sort Of rou0h-snd
different. ] wish you'd try. And may
be II you don't learn to care. you'll be
stronger by the time you've found out.
and then Aunt Betsey and Will get
you some work somewhere-but hope
you won't ever have TO work. hope
you'll let me do H." II was y long
speech. uttered with many breaks.
Daphne stood very still. oh" she
whispered. how good you are
would II make you very happy-n ]
should?"
To Humphrey II seemed that her
words brought vision Of \ new
heaven and q new earth. Il can't
tell you" he said. brokenly. "how hap
py ! should be.'
She laid both OF her little hands In
hjs. "l1l stay" she said. simply. with
Aunt Bstssy-And she must let me
telp her-and-and do you know
what my heart said 10 me last night
when the match first showed me your
face: II said. here 10 = man that .
woman might trust-that = woman
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

chroptele- News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

Heavy. impure blood makes n
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches. nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes YOU weak. pale and
sic!siy. For pure blood, sound di-
gcstion. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
81 90 NJ all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
OIL STEAMER LOST
WITH ALL ABOARD

,con,!nu-d from pas. oue)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
MONTANA GOVERNORS
MESSAGE PRESENTED

Helena. Mont. Jan. The first
message of Governor Samuel ".
Stewart TO the Legislature. was read
today. 1t was confined to IA rrcita-
tion of the platform pledges Of the
Democratic majority and IA plea for
their enactment into laws.
The governor also recommended
the passage of n law submitting to
the votcr} II woman suffrage amend
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
BIG SUM FOR BouNTlEs

Roswell. y. NJ. jan. f.-tounfies
on coyotes. wild cats and wolves kill
ed in Chayes county during the year
1912 ncted their slayers $3.'65, ac-
cording to figures given out today.
These figures break all records for
the county and possibly tho state.
and brought profit to nearly 300
ranchers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

a dry. hacking cough is hard OH
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOrND
SYRUP is healing balm that
quickly repairs damage in the lungs
and air passages. Price 25c. soc and
s1.oo per bottle. Sold by Iiausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

mel stood above th. lcnpins seas.
Wireless calls FOR assistance were
picked up by the local station today
and the tugs Onconta and Tatoosh
went out. Shortly afterwards efforts
To communicate with tn. Ros~crans
by wireless failed.
Life saving crews from Fort Canby
and Point adams put out for the
scene asains, a .o-milc gale sweep
Ing mp from the south. H!g waves
broke over tn. crews as the life
boats struggled through the waters.
When they reached the vicinity Of
the Rosecrans II was found impos-
sibl. To reach til. vessel aud the two
boats. with the tugs. cruiscd about.
searching til. waters for possible sur
viyoIs. 50 far as known none Of the
crew was picked up.
shortly after II o'clock the Rose
crnnE hull had sunk from sight.
Three men OF her crew OF 80 clung TO
Ia tnpmast which projected above
the waves. All others. It was bclicv-
ed had persisted. II seemed impoSs-
iblr that the three survivors could
he saved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
California Fruit
Losses Are Heagy


p'ra,urcs from four to sls deRrccs,
tower than SUNDAY night .serc re-
corded ins: night. blasting hopes OF
orange and lemon growers. I, was
admitted today that frni: losses
would be extremely heavy. k:a,i-
mates Of damage ran from ten to
thirty million dollars. Railroad freight
io.ses. figured In terms Of shipnicnr.
were abproximatcd In thc statement
OF the shippers that the 1919 crop OF
oranges and lemons would be from
ton to twenty Thousand carloads
short.
San Francisco. Calf Jan. =
Moderate temperatures rcIkncd to-
day throughout northern California.
Ninety per cent Of the citrus crop
IN central and upper California.
which natures earlier than the SOU
thcrn crop. had been shipped and
estimates from the principal shipping
points were that the damage would
b" light.
At Fresno the thermometer rcgis,-
cred 81 degrees: ut sun Francisro III
al sacramento rs. Mt Eureka rs.
Los Angeles. Calf. Ian. -
itivcrxibc was the coolest $40, Of the
citrus belt yesterday with u temper.
ainre Of ::. Other temperatures
~cr": Han Diego. IS: Los Angeles,
IS: Oxnnrd. 81: santa Ana. ~. Thcse
arc weather bureau figures. hut pri.
raic thermometers indicated that In
i.os Angeles. P4spna end several
other places n Naa much colder on
the street levels.
w. \. Schnffcr. Pomona orange
grower despaircd Of saving his crop
and TO save his trees. fought cold
with cold. lie sprayed his trees with
~n'er, and although the sun was
shining brightly 4: the time, the
time. tho water Immediately froxc,
b'dccking the trees Ia icicicx and tn.
crystai.stultled fret work OF frost
and ice. His orange grove made a
winter scene that WAS much admired
aud photographed.
san francisco. Calf. Jan. =
Huddled behind "a pile Of frozen re-
fuse, James Clark. a stablcman 20
years old. was found dead today from,
cold and exposure. The coroncr.s
physician officially dia agnescd the
case as death from bronchial pneu-
monia. caused by cold. No similar
death is recorded In the history OF
San FrancIsco.
nj ,l,l, L.. a
and homeless. lie had crept into n
vacant lot last night to sleep.
Bakersfield. Calf. Jan. "A
temperature OF i degrees above ezro
was recorded early today at Garfield.
Kern county. loo feet above sea lev
el. The cold swept toward san Emi-
do Ind Edison citrus tracts where n
temperature OF 20 was recorded. Or
ange picking has speedcd up us new
er before. Citrus growers rushed
automobile trucks to town and gath
cred In every available man for the
best prices offered in years. The cx-
tent OF crop damage cannot be asccr-
tained as yet.
Heavy. impure blood makes
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches. nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickiy. For pure blood, sound di-
gestion. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
81. 90 NJ all stores.
SANTA FI FINED
Albuquerque. \. M, Jan. In
the United States district court here
today. the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa
t'e railroad company pleaded guilty
to two indictments charging viola
tion OF the law requiring livestock
in transit to he unloaded ut least
OnCn cYcrN tWentY.eiRht hours
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-06
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Among the new bills introduced in
the House was one by Porter, Of For
syth, to amend the constitution by
fixing the compensation of members
of the General Assembly at $500 for
members and 81 900 for officers for
the term providing that there shall be
no allowance for special sessions
Also that the ten-cent mileage be con-
tinued
The House spent an hour or longer
in committee of the whole on final
consideration of the revenue bill. An
agreement was reached for the fran
chise tax on corporations to be re-
duced from one-tenth of one per cent
on capital stock paid in to one-fif-
teenth of the per cent the minimum
tax to be $3.50.
An amendment to reduce the H.
cense tax on real estate dealers from
$50 fixed in the bill. to $40 and S25
according to population of towns, was
gotten through by Representative
Roberts.
double the tax on professional men
The tax on sewing machines was cut
from $500 to $3.50.
AS amended the revenue bill pass
ed final reading and was ordered en-.
crossed and sent to the Senate. The
House adjourned to o'clock tonight
An unfavorable report came from
the committee on the liquor traffic fol
the Kellum bill to permit Whining.
ton and New Hanover County to Ii.
cense beer saloons under rigid re-
strictions prescribed.
House bill amending and consoli.
dating laws as to National Guard
Carries additional appropriation oil
$4,000 in order to conform tc
United States laws governing the Ma.
tional Guard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-06
Muskrat Attacks Young White Man
at KinstOn.

A Kinston, N. c., dispatch Tuesday
says: Just after dark last night, ].
NJ. Littleton, young man of Jack
sonville, n. c., was attacked by a
muskrat in front of the Norfolk
Southern depot, on Queen street, and
had a lively time in beating off the
vicious rodent. Littleton's queer as
sailant probably came from a sewer
somewhere in the vicinity. When the
young man sauntered up the pave
ment toward the depot the muskrat
leaped upon him from a dark spot
on the street, and sunk it's teeth into
his trousers. His pants were badly
torn before he could choke the ami
NAL off, and it was not until he had
kicked it to death that all the fight
was out Of the rat, which was of alb
normal size. Littleton sold the skin
for enough to pay his passage to
Jacksonville. The affair was witness
ed by number of people Several
years ago negro man was attacked
by one of the rodents in the same
neighbOrhood, under similar circum-
stances. The home Of the animals,
which Is very near the centre of the
city, cannot be located.