davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs Ira T.. Hall and Mrs Kerr X
Stewart were visitors In Colorado
Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Littleton re-
turned HON. last Saturday from a
two months soiourn With relatives
6 Hixb~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Templeton
II Fowler. are the parents f .
fins b4hy Soy. born In that city zee
tsrday. Mrs Tempie,on Is = niec'
Of A. b. Corbin. Of this city.
Mrs David Hurley. of Topeka. Kan
accompanied by her son. Harris. ar
rived In La Junix last Monday morn
ing for week. visit with numerous
friends This is Mrs Hurl.y's first
visit since she left La Jun,a three
years ago.
Mr. v. X. Guthrie. former Rock,
fpiN boy. ~as one of a cias OF civ
II engineers graduated from the Rem
sela.r Polytechnic Institute. OF Troy
n. Y. on the eighteenth Of this
month. Mr. Guthri. IL to be con
graduated ON having completed a
long and difficult course In engineer
Ing In what is admittedly one OF
the best Institutes OF It's Kind In
America Mr. Guthri. hopes to be
able to spend par, OF the summer ir
La Junta and yicinity. although h,
expects to leave IN the near future
for South America ~her. he viii b'
engaged In the practice OF his pro
f-ssion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
oda Fellows Memorial

Last Sunday Was Observed by the
Odd Fellows ms their annual memor'
ial day. The members Of III. 10
cal order met nj the hall nj TO- ="
O'Clock in tn. morning. and march.
ID to the Baptist church ~her. an
.loqncn, sermon ~as delivered by
tn. pastor. Rev. Emmanuel Payne.
There were one hundred Odd F"l.
lows and about half that number Of
members Of the R.h~ksh lodge In
the march. The following report for
the year Just closed speaks eloquent.
ly for tn. good accomplished BY
this organization:
Members. 1850 .As&. In the ~ years
of its existence II has relieved 3.ssS.
<sS famiiies at Q cost Of ei3e. SIS -
%. IT'S Invested funds comprise Sso..
>eo 900. During the last year In the
United States and Canada. Il has r.
lievcd is<.soo members. paying ss:.'
sss weeks benefits. buried 1885 bro
Tiers and relieved 1850 widowed ton
.ilies. Il has paid out for relief ol
members .3>3.Ss37>. PAID tos ~
lief oe vtAowed families ei<3.ti7.7I:
paid for the relief Of orphans ~ I.
3A.7i Paid for the education ol
orphans et<0.NtSs. Paid for bury
Ing Of the dad q .esS .0ss.:l. Sp>
ciai relief li>e.tit.ss. Total r-liei
g .es% %.17l.et
In Colorado II ~ bvricd 1ts: ~
ltevsl Liza trotAers. wsehD' bsee
ne paiA. s.3s>. wIdowsd fAmtliel
reo1eve1. q.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

I'd with hay fever. and others are
compelled To remain here who suffer
the torments OF Hades for weeks. II
tn. elimination OF weeds is the
great panacea and cure for the hay
fever epidemic let's try II once and
find out. Enforce the ordinance. cut
tha ~seds. and do It today.
-
from a trip to Las Animss last week
and heard that during his absence
= burglar had visited the Chestnut
rooming house, where he makes his
home, he felt very confident that
the maraudsr had found that his
pOwlin1 through the place had not
been barren OF results. When Mr..
Baldridge hurried home the day be-
fore to make the necessary changes
In his apparel for the trip. he threw
his pock"tbook containing roll OF
bills onto IN. bed. His every day
hat followed. and landed directly on
top OF the purse. covering II 10
that Mr. Baldridge did not notice 1t
and left town without that very ne
cessary equipment The burglar, In
his hurried search OF the apartments.
Was looking for money. not for old
hats, so ne passed up what would
have been considerable haul. Mr..
surprise at finding the
wallet untouched on his arrival was
only .qusled by his satisfaction
over the unexpected result
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Cherry PIE, viii Be Served.

Arrangements are being mad. to
entertain many hundreds Of people
at III. opening of the new Santa ="
depot at Msnzanola on tn. newly
originated Cherry Pie Day tina,
ia soon to b. held In that city
Tho new depot which viii be one
OF the finest IN any of the cities In
the Arkansas valley viii soon be
completed and formal opening will
b. held ~ that time many officials
OF the Santa re railway from all
parts of the system viii be present
and the celebration viii b. made
the bigr.s, ,hlng OF It's kind ever
known In IN. history of Man,anola
Some OF IN. fine,s cherries rails
I'd In IN. world ar. grown on the
trees In the orchards at Manxanoia
and the cntcrprising mayor. Horace
u. by. originated IN" scheme oi
inviting IN. people OF the stat. Ia
participate In the celebration and
10 originate n cherry pie day. The
matter was taken up with officials oi
the Santa 80 and they have nearly
all b~~n completed
ne dspot viii b. opened In the
afternoon Of the date that v 10 NJ
~ for the celebration and ~ that
time cherry pies viii b~ served IA
all ~ IN" guests of the city. In
the cv~oinx there will be- = great c~i
ehration and = dance held under the
auspiees q the city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

SD As'1AAtAsa8 0I1OubouoSuS
At Ordvay.
Mrr- william HeirEood spent Tues.
day aud Wednesday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Hurley and son. Roger. Of To.
peka. are visiting Mrs. J. r. Mar.
shall
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston LEFT
Thursday TO visit relatives ia To
ipekaA
The Theta zeta Gamma met on
Friday afternoon Of last week with
Miss Hulaa Black.
Mrs. vern keif came down from Pu-
eblo Wednesday and spent = few
hours with relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w. English iefs
Thursday morning for Snoquslmie
Falls. Wash. to visit their dsughtes.
The North La JuntA Sunday school
gave an ice cream social Thursday
ntS6c sG the home Of Mr.. 8. L.
wilkins.
II. X. PottsnEer will leave tonight
on . trip TO Aichison. Kansas City
and Omaha. expecting to be gone tSv
weeks.
The girls Of the Phi Sigma Delta
enjoyed . delightful meeting Tues-
day night with Miss Helen Vaughn
as hosteas
Mrs. Fred Jones and children.
Grace and Harry. have returned from
Pueblo where they visited Mrs. vern
keif and family.
Miss Msdke Routsong. Of Dayton.
Ohio. who has been visiting Miss
Marguerite Wonderly. has gone to
Denver to visit relatives.
Mrs ". II. kidneiKh and children.
Edward and Dorothy May. are home
from n two weeks visit with rela.
tiyes In Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Battey enter.
tanned at a noon dinner Thursday
In honor OF Mr.. Beatty's aunt,
Mrs. J. West Jones, OF Lenox. la
Mrs. John W. Moore and two sons
motored from their home In Las AMI
mas to la Jun,a Thursday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. X. Phil
lips Mrs. Moore is = cousin Of
Mrx. Phillips
W. j. Aumsn. ~ho was well
known baker In Ia JuntS six years
ago In tn. employ Of =. +. Turiey.
has been holding down the Job Of
baker in the Printers Home AT
Colorado Springs during the past
year.
c. Is. Bsldridxe. Who has been
threatened with typhoid fever. is re
ported to be much better today. He
has bern removed from his rooms
At the Chestnut roomin1 house To
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Mayhem.
Miss Martha Phillips arrived home
Monday night from Colorado Springs
where she attended the commence
mcnt exercises At Colorado College.
During her absence she attended
house party given by some Of
her girl friends at a summer cottage
At Crystois.
Lik" . ~hif Of new mo~n hay or
the scent Of June roses v the SEN
iiment conveyed to the audience In
the charming comedy. THE Return
Of Lefty" to be given by the CathO-
lie Literary and Dramatic Club st
the Wonderly Thester. July 3rd Tick
cts now on sale.
The Mennonit. church OF La Jun
Ia has been successful In securing
! III. services Of very able evzngs-
list. Rev. j. T. Harixl.r. a dean Of
Goshen College. ~ho viii b. here
but for "a limited time All who ap
pr.ciaie an excellent gospel discourse
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings beginning "Wednesday ey.
.ning. and continue during each "v-
.ning OF the evangelist's stay In La
Junta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29
] TIL N IA
A. RECOVERED HONEYMOON.
Copyright. 1913. b ". Weepsr,.

When Dorothea brought in the cof-
Zee n found Kent behind q news.
paper. 1t was the first time that he
mad openly preferred the newspaper
to her at breakfast time, and she felt
with a little bang: she filled the cup
noisily: Still he paid no heed. That
horrible newspaper! He was even
eating behind it. She became indig-
Kent! Kent"
|, He lowered the newspaper and
looked at her wonderinEiy. Well,
DEAR" he asked.
Dorothea. instead Of scolding. STAN
mered timidly: lis your coffee sweet
enough"
Why. yes; quite right, my dear"
He lifted the newspaper again and
became absorbed.
Dcrothea said no more but sat with
her chin in her hand staring at the
barricade which Kent had. raised be-
tween them.
Behind the newspaper Kent man.
aged to consume ..goodlS breakfast.
He a Just finished when he had a
telephone call from the office. III
come right down." he said, answer
ing it. -.
He caught up his hat and started
lOl TIE uOOE.
Dorothea raised herself out Of her
chair with a little cry. Kent! You've
forgotten something!!"
WHAT" His ewes fell on the news
paper. "Oh. I left that for you. By
She heard the front door close. And
then she burst into tears. He had
gone without kissing her. Dcrothea
fell upon that newspaper and tore il
into three dozen pieces. "There!". she
said. "In not have another news.
paper in This house at breakfast
time"
After that she cried some more.
And then she realized that she must
hurry IL go marketing if she would
have n luncheon or any dinner.
Powder and a veil hid the tear stains
successfully. She looked like a really
happy bride. in her rev gray suit.
with q startling pink feather ON her
trig little hat.
At the grocer's a hand fell upon her
shoulder. And a voice exclaimed:
"norothea Britton: Well, of all
Dorothea turned and looked intc a
face she had no. seer in q. long time.
Mrs. Brewer: I'm just as glad to
see YOU as I can be.."
Il wanted to come to Your we'd
ding" said Mrs. Brewer, as they held
hands. but We were too far away
Just then. 1.suppose YOU are settled
in your new home by this time.
Where is it,"
Dorothea told her.
That's such a nice locality. Why,
let me see. you've got a very dear
friend of mine for one Of your neal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

cation I was so glad I wanted to EN-.
brace the first human being l wv
and he was. dirty habitant with
bundle Of Ieeks upder his arm. Kate
didn't say she. felt the same a but
I'll wager she did That two weeks
solemnly. was enough to wreck our
whole married happiness"
Dorothea looked down at her plate.
Two weeks in the Canadian woods!
They had had three weeks in the
wilderness of "a great city without a
soul to speak to-. 1t was possible that
Kent had had too much of her So
ciety. -:
quickly. Dorothea had not heard
Kent laugh SO much i'll days. When
at last the Brower4 ;depsrted they had
made the Brittous,,. pt1Enise to join a
theater party .'t1eyswsre getting UP
for the next night.
You'll : meet the Fomfrets ana
bors." Mrs. Brewer had said:.
Well, that was a change" Kent
remarked as he turned out the living
room. lights. -.
he wanted change?: Her mettle was
aroused. The next night at the the
ter she maneuvered to get MT. Pom
fret beside her and leave Kent to Mrs.
stanIaw; After :theater they mad sup.
got home. The next day was SUM
motoring with the Stanlaws; who
owned their OWL car. But. the. climax
came when Dorothea invited two girl
friends to visit her. From that day
they were caught In a very whirl Of
gayety: Dinners. bridge. motoring
fhr0N,0h Tho 1oH,o1y 1otn foil ofx1r,
Moons, theater, opera, and then the
whole round over again. Dorotnea
was often so tired that her very soul
ached. Could she Keep 1t up even for
Kent's sake? Something told she
must. For that story Mr.. Brewer had
told about his own honeymoon had
never left her memory. She Won
way. -
In a very few weeks Dorothea,
aided by Mrs. Brewer, had made for
herself an attractive. little circle OF
acquaintance who demanded all the
time she could give them. Her apart
ment had become a mere stopping
place between invitations.
Kent looked across at Dorothea and
said: Well, I'm glad there's no place
We have to go tonight"
Why, we're promised to the Dacres
for bridge. Have you forEotten?"s
:. BRIDGE" Kent rubbed all his thick
hair the wrong way. Then he let his
head sink despondently. upon his
fof bridge. Can't YOU call it Off" Dor
othea: smiled: How would you like
have offered their box I.
"I'ln sick of the theater, too" Kent
blurted out. Cant you understand?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

Wondering what Mrs. Brewer would
say II she knew the truth about the
condensed .%sunshinc." They parted
almost gayly n Dorothea went
nome to make ready for her guests.
She was very busy all the rest of tho
morning--so busy that when at noon
Kent telephoned 10 say that he
couldn't get home before s, she &C.
septed the message without a tear.
For. though thia was the first time
Kent had failed. to come home ia
lunch and the sting of their mornings
parting still ranked. yet the excite.
ment OF impending visitors were al
most great enough 10 outbalancc her
disappointment.
room when Kent arrived. He seemed
himself gracefully: porothea. radiant
n n"5,nc. saharminsly d,shevellea. am
hounced dinner and they went in.
u didn't dream YOU could cook like
this" Mrs. Brewer said, Why, my
aeaI your meal Is delicious"
Kent leaned back in his chair. Did
Dorothea tell you that you are our
arsl suests?' he. inquired.
Dorothea flushed and answered
Mrs. Brewers glance witt, a smile.
You are--our worry first"
Too busy honeymooning, chg" Mr..
brewer put In. Well, that goes--for
= while. When Kate and / We're mar
RED we stole away for a couple OF
weeks into the Canadian woods. No.
body round but a guide. you under.
stand When we got back into civili-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

neishbors-Mrs. Stanlaw. And an.
other friend, Mrs. Pon,fret. lives right
around the corner on the next street
I'll have them call on you. That will
take away YOU feeling Of being in a
strange neighborhood."
THAT will be very NICE" Dorothea
said. @ course. we've only been in
our apartment three weeks and there
has been SO much 10 do.
oh: Of course: That's why we al.
ways live at a hotel when we're in
won't undertake the responsibility Of
keeping house. Of course. Joe and I
are old folks now, and 1t doesn't mat
ter whether we save our. money or
not. When We started in we didn't
feel so. And then there-was Reggy
- Her voice changed. I'VE had to
have a home for him. But after he
Vent from us II place seemed Just
the same as another. 1t took US years
to- be contented anywhere" -:
Il understand" Dorothea muir.
INJURED. This old sorrow. which was
ever new to Mrs. Brewer. made her
for the moment forget her own
trouble. She felt that she wanted to
do something nice for. Mrs. Brewer:
50 she invited her and Mr.. Brewer to
dinner.
My dear child:'. Mrs. Brewer
|chuckled. Its so good Of. you to ask
us. for, to tell the truth, I was GU,
trying to walk off the blues when /
saw. you through the window there.
said to myself, there is Dorothea
Britton, She is condensed sunshine.
I'll go in n make her hand me out
2 dose of her good spirits!" She
Dorothea laughed too. She was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

ensue, formulate the strong web of
drama with which Author Tully has
formed not only one Of the strongest
plays of recent years, but q drama
having absolute Literary quality, and
which. for its almost prophetic satire
upon religious as well as political i'm
perialism, is hound to live and be even
more forcefully appreciated in a de-
cade than now.
Miss Lenore Ulrich as Luana; Will
liam Desmond az DR.. Paul Wilson.
and Robert Morris, David Landau, the
original Hawaiian Hula dancers. and
others Of the large cast r to be seen
exactly as in the eastern production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29
Laugh With Us

.. -. 80. -...
Governor Dunno was reminiscent,
when / was a boy in school," he
said, I'VE always had a lecture every
Friday afternoon. One Friday d geol-
ogist lectured about Niagara. Falls.
and told US that in the course Of some
100000 years they would have worn
their way back to Erie and that town
would be left high and dry. Sudden.
ly the lecture was interrupted by one
Of the girls In. the class, who began
to sob Historically.
"'why, Edith" cried the teacher,
are you i'll? What Is the matter?
"'oh,' walled the girl. my sister
The Caller-who is that singing?
The Hostess-That's our new maid.
The caller-What a. happy disposi.
ton. Mercy! How loud she sings.
The Hostess-Yes. When she sings
loud she's breaking something and
trying to cover it up.
The tourist who was anxious for
game entered a western Texas hotel,
paused and looked around. Then he
quietly approached the desk and. ad-
dressed the proprietor: 49,.
no lazy q quail about this -neighbor.
"Quail!" echoed the proprietor,
with an indulgent smile. They've
become so numerous around here that
they are a nuisance. The cook COM
plains that she can't. throw. a piece
Of toast out of the kitchen window
but-four or five fat quail fight to see
which n shall get it."-Lippin-
colts.
Captain Barr of the Carmania, who
distinguished himself in the volturno
rescue work. is a strict but just disci:
: OF Captain Barr, who insists on
spotless neatness always. they tell a
story in shipping circles.
A very dirty young diver. it ap-
pears. was boasting In a hotel smok-
ing room about the dangers Of his
calling. -
eyes" said the young nan as he
relighted the stub Of his cigar. Yes,
you sailors, Captain Barr, think you
lead a dangerous life. but I, let me
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29
The Bird Of Paradise.

The Bird OF Paradise.
In THE Bird Of Paradise" which
Is to be presented here at the Metro.
politan on Monday, January s, we will
see an accredited New York success
which 10 perhaps more peculiarly
western than any other Of the west
ern-made triumphs which from time
to time have been received with ac-
claim in the metropolis.
The author, Richard Walton Tully,
is a graduate of the University Of CAL
ifornia, and is in every respect q Cali
fornia man. The producer, oliver
Morosco, is the western genius who
has taken New York by storm with
his impressive plays and magnificent
casts during the past two seasons
The story Of the play itself concerns
our westerly insular possession, Ha
wall. The actors, without exception
ara either western-born or won thei'
laurcls IN the west.
"The Bird Of Paradise" 10 LITERAL,
a plsv which ''went east to com
west"
While It is a sound ethical. politica
and racial lesson. It is also might.
strong drama and thoroughly absorb
Ing love story.
Paul wilson, q sterling young Amer
lean physician, falls In love with g
native Hawaiian girl named Luane
endowed with all the charm and %
|ductivsness that an exceptional. Nom
Der Of her sex 10 bound to posses
whsther reared in London or Tahiti.
but, beneath her velvsty brown skin
essentially and always an unframed
pathetic eavagA Tho trewspdou
emotions which this primiivsnsss en-.
gendsrs the passionate interplay Of
desires. and. hateS. and .teNex which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29
DIV John ", Carev,

10Y JOIlIl We SdTCSsJ
Who's 1T it at present on the
. huzzes round in Mexico whtrli--
gig. Of Fate which from early
morn till late? Who's shooting
air holes in the map and raising
merry hob to land his friend
C'arranza in the presidential job:
Who blows up railway trains for
sport and rips up miles Of track
and plies the torch to light his
march to Senior Huerta's shack
Who lines his captive foemen up
and shoots 'em with a smile TO
help to show that Sherman was
not talking through his tile?
Who's such a genial gent,
'twould seem-so mild and shy
and coy-he'd be a jolly ness
mate, wot: Francisco Villa boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29
All I want is a quiet evening at home

mere With you"
He came round to her chair anc
leaned over her. Dear" he whis-
pered, cant we 80 back to our
honeymoon days and be alone. just
us two. for a quiet time-I with my
pipe and you with your. embroidery!
I've had enough of outsiders for the
present. It's you ! want now"
Dorothea laughed softly. She had
won her game, but how she had had
to play for 1t! She had. recovered her
honeymoon and never. never would
she lose 1t again..
II guess you're tired, she said.
But If you think you really can
stand me alone for q whole. evening,
why. you can telephone your regrets
to the .pacres!!a..u= ~. 4: ......-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

tell you. I carry my life in my hands,
"oh. ! see" said Captain Barr. land
that's why you never wash them, ELI
for fear you'll drown yourself"
What Is your son doing now
Iture show"
"I shouldn't think you would want
him doing that
II don't. but when q. chap has a
musical education he's got to do some.
thing with it. hasn't he?"
The clerk wal at a loss and a floor
walker minced up and took a part
in the conversation.
Nov. how about my money back?"
l.. We return money when cases so
justify. What is i~t-ribbons. shoes
Nav. It's a book :: s:tf' =" :H'
Has the. book been read"
"Of course"
"Um. We can't return money on.
books, you know?"
Tho .red-faced lady grew purple.
You aim to have only satisfied Gus
toners. That's the way. you .adver.
tise. . Amt it now:'
"Yes, madam
Then why can't you take this. novel
back and return my. money?"
"Is the book damaged in any Way"
SPARED the foorwalker. print inn.
perfect, Or anything like that
Cant say it IT,"
Then why are you not satisfied
with the 'novel?"
Why. don't like the way it ends"
Judge.
Why ar. you sobbing. my little
man?" !.
MY pas q millionaire philanthropy
ist."
We'll. we'll, that's nothing to cry
about"
ut amt, amt it? He's just prom
Used to give me IS to spend provided
/ raise a similar amount. Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

Some Of the shakespearean critic.
wonder whether or not the great dra.
matist vas a snob. We may leave the
experts in such matters to figure that
out. but tners 10 plenty of evidence
that whether he. was. q. snob or not,
Shakespeare had an unbounded con-
tempt for thu mouthy deAnagosue.
That fact 10 made evident in many
OF his plays, and the demagogues- Of
shakesteate's dag appear moi to have
Suffered uuch from those Of the pres
snt aee.~ .--"",.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-29

A Louisiana Judge sentenced a man
to prison for ninety.nine years and a
girl for four years for the same
crime. About the usual ratio.