davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

1t is announced in the telegraph
that Mary Garden, famous grand
opera singer, arrived Tuesday in New
York on the North German Lloyd
liner, George Washington, wearing a
rope of pearls and carrying a small
gold headed cane. Really, Mary
ought to be ashamed of herself.
Arthur Russell, concert agent for
Egon Petrie, pianist, announced on
the bill boards that Egon was so
great an artist that he ranked with
Paderewski. Was Paderewski pleas
ed to be used as standard for other
artists? He WAS not, in fact he has
sued Russell for damages, although
heaven knows how he is damaged
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
Pain in Back and Rheumatism.

Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well
rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
begin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert so direct an
action ON the kidneys and bladder that
the. pain and torment of backache,
rheumatism and kidney trouble is soon
dispelled They are worthy trial,
as a trial is the only sure test They
contain no habit forming drugs. S.
G. Wall and j. l.. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

There is joy in the political camp
of Massachusetts. The only guber-
material candidates that do not ex-
pect to be elected tomorrow are those
of the minor" parties. For the Re-
publican, the Democratic, the Pro
gressive and the Fossite candidates
all is over but the shouting. Each
of the major candidates and his man
ayers are giving out enthusiastic bull
letins and claims. To read these
amusing statements is to wonder how
many governors Massachusetts elect
at any one time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

A recent bulletin, issued by the in
cerstate commerce commission, shows
that the Southern Pacific railroad
system had carried 10000, 900 in four
years, ending June 30, 1912, without
Killing single passenger through
collision or derailment. Besides pro-
viding its employees and its patrons
with the best and safest equipment
and safeguards, strict enforcement
OF rule G' is held to be greatly re-
sponsible for the railroads success.
huie Il" prohibits the use of intoxi-
cants by employees on or off duty and
to fight the saloon and evil effects
sixteen club houses were built for
employees at operating centers. These
clup houses are combination of the
saloon and Y. NJ. C. A. with the
oooze left out in the first instance
ana dues not required in the second
instance. Especially at division points
In small cities are the club houses
successful. In one city of 5000 there
were twenty-nine saloons when the
ciuo house opened At the end of two
years only seven of them remained
me railroad club house had ruined
their business. Like the home and
the saloon, the walls of the club
houses are innocent of signs prohibit
ing swearing, smoking, expectorating
ihere are no rules of conduct. The
mems freedom of movement and ac-
ton is as unrestricted as it is in the
saloon But the subtle influence OF
wholesome, neat environment has in
no instance failed to prevent abuses
The men are expected to behave as
gentlemen-and they do. They pay
their way just as they do in the sa-
loon, though no profit is derived
from the operation of the club house
except the indirect benefit resulting
from cleaner, stronger, healthier man.
hood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
MURDERER OF MEXI-
CAN is ARRESTED

Jim Morres, Greek, is lodged in
the county Jail charged with the
murder of Joe Ludres, Mexican,
who came here from Montrose the lat
ter part of the summer. Both victim
and slayer have worked for Section
Foreman Sideris at Bondad switch
for about two months and occupied "a
cabin together.
Thus far no possible motive for the
crime has been discovered. The men
retired Friday evening apparently on
the best of terms. Saturday morn
ing whey they were called and fail
ed to respond, Mr.. Sideris in COM
pany with the two Rhodes boys, went
to their cabin and found Morres miss
ing and Ludres laying dead with a
bullet hole through his left breast.
His body was still warm, there was
blazing fire in the stove and fresh
ly cooked food that would indicat
that the crime had been committed
only a short time before. Not the
slightest sign of struggle was in evil
dence.
Sheriff Fassbinder, District At
torney Lane and Coroner Hood were
notified and left at once for the scene
of the trouble, in the latter's ma
chine. When they reached Bondad
the district attorney and coroner
stopped to make an investigation and
the sheriff started out to locate Nor
res, who was suspected of the crime.
He and young man from the sec
tion house boarded hand car and
ran down the track two or three
miles where they found the missing
mans trail. They secured a couple
of horses and started to follow it. 1t
took them over exceedingly rough
country and when the shadows of
night fell they were far up in the rim
rocks where they were forced to camp
for the night without equipment of
any sort. As soon as the morning
light would permit they were off
again on their silent hunt. About 10
O'Clock they found where the man
had spent the night Twice they
found where he had inquired the road
to Ignacio. More than once they
lost the track and considerable time
was lost in finding it. They suspect
ed he was bound for Arboles where
his brother is section foreman and
this proved not little assistance in
their bearings. Once they were only
two hours behind him and they hast
ened their pace certain they would
catch him in a short time. They
reached La Boca just after the Du-
range bound train pulled out, to
learn their search had been in vain
Marshal Barnes of Ignacio had cap
tured the man and boarded the train
for Durango with him. This left
Sheriff Fassbinder stranded out there
until late this morning when freight
train came along and landed him in
Durango shortly after noon today
thoroughly exhausted with his good
intention trip.
Morres does not make any public
statement of any kind, however he
did make statement to District At.
torney Lane, but the substance OF
this is not given out. 1t is rumored
his plea will be self defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

We take off our hat to the new
management of the Denver News in
deciding to do away with red ink.
Red ink always reminds one of a
poster and the News and Times
shoul not be so classed.. As stated in
The Herald few days ago, red ink
was discarded long ago by all reput-
able eastern papers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
EDWARD NORRIS; MILLION
ARE PACKER DIES AT AZ

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Edward Nor
ris, aged AZ, president of Morris &
Co., packers, died this morning
The doctors say worry and unusu-
al exertion resulting from the recent
packers trial undermined his health
and caused death
His fortune is estimated thirty to
forty million dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
CUSTOMS HOUSE COLLECTORS
GATHER FOR CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Economy
and efficiency methods for customs
service administration were discussed
today in a conference in the New
York custom house at which all Gus
toms collectors gather upon order of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
He recommended improvement sug-
gestions from within the service in
stead of from committees appointed
from among outsiders as heretofore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

New York City is enjoying red
hot election today. The tiger is hav-
ing its tail pulled on every corner
and will run to cover when the votes
are counted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Felix Diaz may never become pres
ident of Mexico, but his training at
holding the sack has been thorough
and far-reaching. He should be an
expert in his chosen field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

George w. Perkins insists that the
business men are to blame for what
ever troubles they are having at this
time. As matter of fact, men,
whether they are business men or not,
are nearly always to blame for the
troubles they get into.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Woodrow Wilson does not appear
to be inclined to hide himself or TO
throw veil Of mystery over his
policies. II people fail to get prop
er understanding Of him or his in
tentions they have only themselves to
blame, says the Record Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Richmond p. Hobson has been
elected life member of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
We thought Norman Hapgood was
going to be the leader of the femin-
ist movemeut.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

THERE'S one thing our people are
united on--the Spanish Trail-Grand
Canon highway and good roads gen.
orally. It's the salvation of this coun-
try and blessing to every farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

A Chicago woman has been award
ed $4,000 and costly residence by
way of alimony and Brooklyn
school teacher has secured $50, 900
for breach of promise. Will the men
never learn that it pays to be good /?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Congressman Kindel, about the
biggest joke in the halls of the ma
tional congress, is in Denver telling
of his Importance. Kindel used to
be taken seriously but that was in
the long ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
SNOW AT TRINIDAD CAUSES
MILITIA TO STAY IN CAMP

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 3.-Quiet
prevails everywhere. 1t showed all
morning, keeping the soldiers, guards
and strikers inside the camps. Vice
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Election tomorrow will settle the
cat-hop in New York city for four
years. Tammany, the hope Of Demo-
craey In national campaigns, is being
iambasted by all parties, but the sew
i6fal hundred million dollar spoils are
Hhnt Tammanyitss are after.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Mary Garden has returned from
Europe with Belgian dog and full
supply Of press notices. Mary is one
of the greatest living proofs that it
pays TO advertise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Martin H. Glyhn, the new governor
of New York, owns newspaper in
Albany. These are great days for
the editors and the professors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Denver's dog show is over and So
ciety will have to seek other diver
sion or hug their poodles in private.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Denver papers should abolish red
Ink Red ink is conspicuous by its
absence from all the big dailies of
the larger cities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

SOME ENTERPRISING YOUNG
LADY is GOING TO WIN THE
GRAFANOLA AT PARSONS. TIE
ONE WHO HAS THE LARGEST
NUMBER OF VOTES TAkES II.
REMEMBER EVERY PURCHASE
AT PARSONS AND EVER, RE.
CENT FROM THE HERALD CALLS
FOR VOIES. ALL PAYMENTS FOR
BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS FOX THE
HERALD AS WELL AS NEW ONES
ARE GOOD. TAKE YOUR RE.
CEiPTS TO PARSONS. READ THE
ADV EXT lSEMENT AND T4OFiT
BY IT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Shippers should attend the meeting
ut the Board of Trade rooms tonight.
It is up to them to decide the ques-
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
MR.. DoDs WRITES A LETTER.

The following letter was received
yesterday and explains why Mr.. John
P. Dods and party did not visit Du-
range according to schedule:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

You can't help it by worrying, al
though worrying may remind you to
90 something else.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

The San Juan basin should be uni
ted on all matters tending to the de-
vslopement Of the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Now let the Post discard red ink
II it is to keep in line with progress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

What fine thing it would be If a
grand stand would collapse with
Huerta some time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Tomorrow is the day the voters of
New York city put quietus to the
Tammany tiger for a couple Of years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

Miss Elklns is married at last
There's one international problem off
our hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

1t never seems to be very long be-
tween scandals at Pontiac.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06
mo ULTIMATUM SENT
TO MEXICO"-BRYAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. A.
Secretary Bryan issued the following
statement regarding the Mexican
situation:
mo ultimatum has been sent to
Mexico. 1t is unfortunate the press
should credit such report. Harm
has been done by speculation or even
inaccuracies regarding the domestic
question because the people are not
acquainted with the subject. The
misstatements regarding internation-
al matters may cause serious conse-
quences. l feel am justified in
making denial"
Mr.. Bryan did not say whether an
other form of notice would be sub
mitted to Huerta. Chairman Bacon
of the foreign committee of the SEN
ate conferred with Bryan and Dan
iels and later said the situation was
near crisis. Bryan is stopping
the sources of the press from seek
ing information. Denials were pre-
sented in the conference regarding
the statement Of naval strength in
Mexican waters, and that additional
strength would be due tomorrow.
Admiral Fletcher has been ordered
not to shift his vessels until further
orders. A supply ship has just been
ordered to sail to the west coast of
Mexico November 13. Additional
supply ships remain near Guaymas.
The war department is ready to ord
er out half a million troops to the
field quickly. There is an unusual
number of specifications being sent
out, mostly for quartermaster sup
plies.
1t is reported President Wilson is
planning a special Mexican message
to congress soon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-06

VERA CRUZ, Nov. A battle is
hourly expected near here. Two hun
dred rebels are within Vera Cruz
state, and three hundred federals
have been sent to attack them.
The warships Michigan and Ia
coma have returned to anchorage and
the Tacoma is anchoring within the
harbor. Heretofore the ships were
anchored outside the harbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BUSINESS GIRLS CLOTHES
IF there is any one with preordain-

IF there is any one with a preordain-
ed right to be careless with her
clothes 1t is the woman of wealth. but
It's dollars to doughnuts If census of
the case were taken that the girl who
has nothing would be found guilty of
much greater sartorial carelessness.
Order should be the slogan of the
working girl who desires to present a
well groomed appearance, and "a place
for everything and everything in its
place" is a motto that applies equally
as well to the wardrobe as it does to
the kitchen.
When the working girl comes home
at night tired and probably disguised
with the happenings of the day it is
natural that she should feel like
throwing her hat and coat down in any
old place. but it is only the work of a
minute to place the hat carefully in a
box and put the coat neatly on hang
or. In the morning both these articles
of wearing apparel Will be fresh and
ready to don with credit
A hat that has been exposed to wet
and dampness. however, should be
away, and plenty of tissue paper
should be stuffed in the crown to pre-
vent it from losing it's shape.
Gloves are another dress accessory
that are apt to be Carelessly treated.
The manner of keeping them when not
in use has more to do with lengthening
or shortening their lives than any num-
Der of wearings. They should never
{,,,D hut lot ia 70
fiat and smooth in a box kept espe-
Cially for the purpose. Light Colored
gloves should be put away between
layers of white tissue. paper. Nels
too are another expensive item of the
wardrobe that are often treated with
slight consideration. If your veil has
become damp it should be laid quite
fiat across a table and allowed to dry
in that position so that it does not
wrinkle as it dries.
There is divided opinion about the
care of furs-that is. furs that are con-
stantly in use. Some experts say that
they should always be placed in the
boxes in which they We're sent home
from the shop. Other authorities adj
vocate the method of hanging them on
hangers. Either way is better than
throwing them down in a heap on a
chair.
Now about your street costume. II
should never be worn in the home aft
err you come in from the office. and
the skirt should never be worn with
out the coat, as it becomes soiled and
spotted in this way long before the
coat has begun to show signs OF wear
1t is wise, therefore, to keep an old
skirt to slip on at home so the office
suit may be brushed and any soiled
spots removed at once. Every month
or so 1t pays to have the skirt sent &c
tailor to be pressed and cleaned.
Then, girls, do keep your lingerie in
good condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
PROMINENCE OF BUCKLES

THE prominence OF buckles is i'm
portant. They range from metal
to rosebudS, and all the various varie-
ties are really very pleasing. 1t is
probably the influence of the Louis
Seize that has brought about the wear
ing of these gaudy ornaments by wo-
men, because in his day there was a
vast amount of them used, more es-
pecially by men than by women.
The first intimation that the fash
ionable world had that they were to
be popular was in their appearance on
slippers. When they first arrived as
n finish TO pumps they brought down
upon them quite a good deal OF criti-
cism. Conservative women said that
never would they wear such conspicu-
Gus things on their feet in the street
and they were not quite sure that they
were advisable even for evening. as
they made the foot look larger.
This wave OF disapproval lasted only
for a few moments, and soon the very
women who criticised the buckles were
appearing abroad with them on patent
leather slippers. Such Is the way GUS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Popular ColOrs of the Autumn

THE girl with golden glints in her
hair and a good complexion has
nothing to fear from the popular colors
of the autumn for among the most at
tractive are copper tints varying from
light copper to chandler and mordore,
which is a warmer tone with a deep
gold cast. And these Colors, in COM
bination with harmonizing tones, are
possible for every woman.
Another popular color is the new
Bakst green, named for the Russian
scenic artist. Kitty Gordon, the ac-
tress, has also been honorod in the
same way, one of the rich, deep green's,
a green as lmpid as creme de menthe,
bearing her name.
Blue has lost none of. its prestige,
and some authorities think that the
new blue shades should receive first
place rather than the copper Colors. OF
the blues, the latest is a shade deeper
than the peacock blue, which is great
favorite; also the corbeau. The soft
blues on the natter and Dutch order
are much liked. and a very dark blue
helps to supply the demand for SOM
Der coloringS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Il a Word to Mothers Sc

Now that the school term has begun
the question of the growing child's
diet looms up again. The school years
form one of the most important epoChs
in the lives Of children as regards ade-
quate nutrition. Parents are apt to
overlook this fact more from ignorance
than from willful neglect
Food during the school days should
be abundant and should contain sufR-
Gent proteids. starches, sugars and in
organic salts to meet the demands of
rapid growth-for all the constituents
of perfect food
1t Is a common joke for parents to
laugh at the enormous appetitcS of
their growing girls and boys and to
limit the supply of certain foods needed
at this time. Children are often allow
ed to go to school with only light
breakfasts. sometimes with none at all.
Then come cold luncheons at noon. All
this is extremely harmful.
A child should never be set at any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

task before breakfast. II it rises
early and the meal hour is late it
should have a bowl Of hot milk, cup
of cocoa and a roll before beginning
any work.
OF course the ideal dinner hour for
the child is noon, but when this is i'm
possible a hot luncheon should be ar
ranged for. Supper should comprise
very easily dgcsted foods. and pastry
cheese and meats are better omitted.
Meat soups are good. Baked potatoes,
stewed fruits and eggs in various ways
are excellent for the evening meal.
Growing children should have plenty
of milk. and they should be given to
understand that when hungry they can
always have glasses Of milk for the
asking.
Fresh fish, eggs and bacon are all
wholesome foods for children, and
meat, as a rule may be given them
twice a day. Large, healthy boys re-
quire good proportion of meat in
their dietaries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BLACK LAMP SHADES,

WE are still enamored of that touch
Of black" for giving distinction to
the decoration of our rooms, and the
latest Idea is the black lamp shade.
This is oblong in shape and Is made Of
black satin or chiffon velvet very
closely plated. If placed in rather
secluded corner of the room 1t gives a
gloomy. almost eerie, note that is most
effective, but the rest Of the room must
be lighted in the usual way. Another
mournful lamp shade Is made of plated
black nlnon finished with a fringe Of
black beads, and yet another is COM
posed Of a close trelliswork of black
Jet beads lined with single fold Of
black chiffon and having a long fringe
of delicate cut jet beads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

tom has of making devoted followers,
Good taste, however, like good man
ners. remains the same, although it
IL influenced by the changing times,
and those who dress really well have
never been able to satisfy themselves
that an afternoon slipper intended for
the house or a carriage is the proper
thing for the pavement. There are
too many kinds of shoes for all ocCa-
sions that are good looking. comfort
able and smart for any woman TO think
that she must wear a high heeled
patent leather one at the wrong hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Where Pins Go

ENOR many years the world has been
baffied by the problem Of where the
pins go that are turned out in millions
and millions by the pin factories.
But the problem seems to have been
solved at last. Paris scientist, DR..
Xavier. has been experimenting on
pins, hairpins and needles by the sim
Pile process OF watching a few. He
states that they practically disappear
into thin air by changing into ferrous
oxide, a brownish rust that soon blows
away in dust.
An ordinary hairpin took only 154
days to blow away. A steel nib lasted
Just under fifteen months. A common
pin took eighteen months to vanish. A
polished steel needle defied the ravages
Of the atmosphere longest, taking two
and a half years to disappear.
So the reason why the world is not
"A foot deep in the pins 1t buys Is, it
seems, exactly the same which makes
an iron surface scale off when exposed
for long time to the atmosphere with
out tho protection Of paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

The red shades vary widely, There
is a very vivid red that is being used
sparingly for accessories on costumes,
but the majority of the reds are on
the dregs Of wine order and soft brick
tones.
For evening wraps the geranium red
is in great demand. There is also
purple with lots of red in it, a shade
resembling the fuChsia.
Browns should not be overlooked in
this list of new Colors, for all Of the
couturieres have made much of them
this season. the tobacco and Havana
browns being the favorites. \ soft
pretty rose tint is often combined with
these brown tones.
For street wear the dark rich shades.
the tete de negre. deep taupe and a
blue that is almost black are the fash
ionable colors. Another new color is
called heather, lovely grayish laven-
der that is particularly pretty in silky
textiles And everywhere there are to
be found quantities of silver used for
trimmings. and all silver lace is
thought to be more chic than gold
lace.