davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

WAGON. the other three boys had five
yoke apiece. four yoke OF oxen and
one yoke OF cows TO each wagon.
They were bringing the cows TO Den
yer to sell. 70 We mad plenty Of milk
and also butter while on our rip mp.
AZ we called II coming west TO the
mountains. ! expect the younger
generation will wonder how We mad,
butter while travelling. w. were not
on Pullman ears. that's certain. l.
was no such easy way of tFayalins.
After milking we put the mii~ In n
tin can with tight-f,tins cover
and set IL In the wagon In the morn
Ing when we started out. The jolt
inx and ehurninx around OF the MIX
sii day resulted In II nice big lump
of butter at night. All Il needed was
Ia be salted: 10 In this way We had
NIL the good sweet butter We could
use ON our trip.
We loaded our wagons about tho
first Of June. after the grass got biz
enough for our oxen 10 feed and live
on. EvcryihinK on the trip out
passed off all riRht except few lit
tie incidents that caused but little
delay. There werc all kinds OF
rigs coming wesi-heavy wagons.
loaded with freight or household
goods and families: light wagons
with small ponies. people coming out
to make n stake. Ono oil one re-
member was y cart with COW and
an or yoked together and hIrehed to
II. 4 man aud woman had their
worldly possessions In II. II was
boxed up on the sides with boards
aud covered over the top. They said
they were Koinx to the gold dig ;inss
aud I expect they got there. The,
trudKcd along. onr or both walking
all the time.
There was scarcely a hall mile
that there was not from ON. To II
dozen outfits Of somr kini-frcight.
crs. movers. miners or something. all
the way out. Al Juie~hurI ON tn"
Platte river We lay over one day to
let our oxen rest aud To sci one OF
my wagon tires. We gathered buf-
fnio rhips to s~t u with: In fact that
In what We used In doing III. cook.
Ink. They made . hot fire. We nj
70 did the xhorinK Of oar own cattle.
when they needed = shoe put on oi
reset. One place where wc campcd nj
nIEht there was . shallow well and
= trough for watering stock. but our
cattle would not drink out Of II.
When morning came the boys on the
night herd found them four miles
from camp At q hole Of water In III,
bed OF the creek that was mostly
and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
THE SANE. ONLY DIFFERENT

They were newly married and on
n honeymoon trip. They put up at
n skyscrapcr hotel. The bridegroom
felt indisposcd and the bride said
she would slip ont and do little
shopping. In due time she return
cd and tripcd blithcIy up to her
room. a little awcd by the number
OF doors that looked all alike. But
she was sure OF her own aud tapped
gently on the panel.
I'm back. honey: let me III" she
whispered.
No answer.
Honey. honey. it's Mabel. lie,
called again, rappinH louder. still
no answer.
"Honcyh. honey. it's Mabel. lie,
mo in
There was silence for several sec.
onds. them n mans y voice. cold nnt
full of dignity, came from the othe'
side OF the door:
Madam, this IL not a bee hive, IT,.
n bathroom
NhronIclo Nova 6no . month
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
|]|;:| 5 81 '::'||!!'|'s';iS :'|!'''
NEW WAISTS

Most OF the stamped patterns for
embroidered waists prcsupposrs
u back closing. and most OF the
waists this ycnr are made with a
front closing. The problem which
confronts the woman who buys two
or three stamped shif,waists pat
terms Off pickup embroidery In the
warm weather is how to make n
front coisinR right through tho GEN.
ter Of the embroidered dcxi.n.
sometimes tho pattern will be 10
open and loose that II will not be
difficult to cut the waist from top to
bottom. either In the center front
or else on the left side for closing
there. Many Of the prctticst Of the
new waists have side ciosings which
run either straight up and down or
diagonally from shoulder to waist.
An applied hem OF the material of
the waist can be put on for the but
tonholcs and facing or undcrlap
can he made for the buttons. The
hem can he In the form OF u narrow
stitched box piait.
An applied hem can also he made
OF contrasting material. u the waist
is stamped and embroidered on white
voilc. plaidcd. striped Of figured
yoilc can he used FOR the hem and
for turning on collars and cuffs. II
long sleeves ana high collars are
used. or frills about the flat, turn
back collar and NJ the ends OF the
sleeves.
fulfilling suggests itself an form
Of covering for the meeting place OF
tho embroidery when the pattern
cannot be neatly cut and must sim
ply be slashcd regardless of match-
Ing leaves and flowers and stems or
circles. squares and twirls. Fasten-
ed under n narrow box plat OPEN
Ing and turning away from Il ruff
Ing OF any width can be used. If 1t
IN used on the front OF the waist II
forms also a good finish for the
sleeves.
There Is some difficulty in making
long sleeves which lOOOk really well.
Those made by the hest dressma kers
arc often somewhat baggy about the
wrists. so the home sewer need not
try to make hers wrinkleless. They
can end In frills or end in n little
shirred rnrflc which is cut with the
sleeve and shirrcd In Mt the wrist
with n narrow shocking stitch. II
the sleeve Is plain and comes down
to the hand 1t can be ended off with
picot edge OF Irish lace sewed on by
hand. This costs only Is cents
yard In the correct width and half Il
yard will easily do two sleeves. II
II Is used on the sleeves II can be
used to edge the collar.
Most OF the new waists are made
with suggestion of, color about
them. This color can be introduced
with small glass or china buttons
used rs trimming MS well of for the
closing. They can be applied to the
cuffs In d row from top to bottom
and at the corners OF the flat col.
lar. .lr
Since the new waists are supposed
to be worn slightly blousing over the
belt, 1t is well not to belt them per-
manently, for no one knows hom
soon an edict will go forth saying
that they must he worn smooth and
taut about the waist. perhaps even
before the embroidery is finished.
Very satisfactory rubber belts can be
bought for from 10 cents to 25 cents
which after they are once fastened
about the waist seldom slip from
their place and 30 hold the fullness
wherever 1t Is arranged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

projected to he located Mt big Eddy
on the Columbia River. u few miles
above the Dalles. The gorge at this
point is OF such IL character that COM
paratively little work will be re.
qmired to inbound a great qMnntity
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List OF letters advcrtiscd At Trim
dad. Colo. week ending May II
I not called for BY June ~ the,
siii be sent to tho dead letter office
Archulcia. Mrs. Tercsisa.
Arroyo. Gravel.
Aid. Elias.
Alvcrson.. Mrs. cssic.
Isarajas. Yncsenclo.
Isarco. Gutscppi.
Bowiand. Harry.
Henson. II. ".
Berry. e. W.
Rucno. Dcmicio.
I,oylcs. Miss Laura.
brown. Mrs. ". T..
Clark, Minnie.
Danikar. l.. ].
Gioc. NJ. Guiseppi.
Duran. Mrs. Elena. EnHle. Colo.
Garcia. Francisco.
Garcia. Abel.
Gonzales. Mrs. J. n.
Gillon. Miss A.
Gurman. Francisco.
Foster. Henry.
Henderson. ]. c.
Helm. T.. q.
KiisurN, Roy.
Kane. Mrs. Mary.
kovcn, Victor.
I.ujan. Miss Manuel.
l.acrcsa. Bias.
Martinez, Tomas.
Morgan. Mrs. Frank.
Nolan, N.
Ranardo. II. Steve.
ParkhurSt. r. u.
Rodefcr. Miss vcima x.
Ramsey. o. l..
Sisneros. Louis.
Salas. Miss Lima Ribaldt de.
Smith. Mrs. GIL.
Sandoval. Elijo.
Thomas. Miss Beatrice ~.
Tafelln. Trnca.
Tye. Il. p.
Topia, Evarite.
Truman. W. e.
Wardy. X. A.
Trujillc. Mrs. ManulIta.
Weinberg, John.
II your letter il in this list pleas.
;tae so when you call. "
D. d. FINCH p. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
M!azQzs
U&S01Hkx&l5es
eDoog1y QUALITY
lAaoGSY vARoGTv

C3. 00- ths oaiy la4lsss' sAar dr-s,.nR tbs,
1n.al,say enaiaias - ssks and io,i.',-. is.i.ss'
~ ~. 7nrpcu el0oG. ies.
euohthoihss fcs e1sanAno nd na1nun1p
sne u rssses q Ian sAns-. rse. 3IAa- sisr. ior.
y0 u91r nn nssal forn with st-osr-, sssrA.
00 ssd cA1vA3 SDolN II rosssi .h,,r eskss
ysfts!.a 1iee t,osss. siih stoas-. ic. Ii hand
eoos, 00f aaaisafn basss, viii stsoasv. Ti-.
Yysss = ai~s t-~ sps ks-, thu kni 40 ant st ss
ss es sssmts tss t-li',~ tssas.v. sa.ss.. r-.iI.
etSge00g o10S. . CO.,
SV.lO nooa0 esoses Cews6sS6Oa, 0aSa.
yAS OtfSrf s.S f.'ss,ff MI.slasfs,ssg s/
.SAs< HshIAI ~ AZ Ms,A
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Ball
'IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub II
n gently on the affected parts. It
'elieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing permanent cure. Price
&c. soc and S1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Hausman Drug Co. K
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
HAD PAID FOR THEM

please wrap up nll my purch-
ases. said the grOuchy customer.
why. I've done no." replied the
grocer.
beg pardon. hut you haven't"
retorted tho grouchy customer.
what have | not wrapped?"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

OF water. sufficlcn, TO develop 3oo.'
no" horse power. The river can b'
entirely closed by the construction
of II dam only 3OO feet long aud ist
feet above its foundations. and the
ronsiruriion Of u canal 500 feet Wide
- feet deep aud u nil. and u half IN
length. The head of water Is ~ feet
ut low water and I: feet at high
water and the mean flaw a! til" rivc'
ihronIhou, tn" yea Is :!s.ooo cubic
feet per second. TIL" hydro-cicctri'
units would b- each of $4,000 horSs
power. TIL" total cost Of the schcm,
would b" about S.3.oO0.OOO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
IT WAS INHERITED.

The little boy persisted in talking
Turing the lessons in school, and af-
'er all the punishments allowed by
ihe school had been tried in vain. a
,ote was sent to his father by the
'ong-sufering teacher. It read:
Edward talks entirely too much"
Back came the note next day from
he father. and written on It at the
bottom was the, eloquent sentence:
you Just ought to hear his mo-
her"
>, -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
80 Years Old Cots Stenuti,

80
Wm. J. Johnsou, 80 ysars
Cd, who served over &
years IN the Civil Wa,
gains strength from
Duffy's, whose value he
learned when afrisndgave
him . half bottle when
sick. He l. going 10 take
Duffy's a. long ~ be ives.
Your medicine does me good.
as it gives me strength.
''Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is good for all old soldiers and
all other old people. lam going
to take it as long Is / live. lam
over 80 years old, and served in
the Civil War for four years and
four months. A friend Of mine
gave me q half bottle when I was
sick. It is q good medicine"
VIM. J. johnson, Stuart, La.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

One OF the activities OF the invent
or NJ the present tim" is the dircc.
lion Of supplying sonc sort of sig
mailing device which VIII look aftri
the movement Of traffic nj the june
tions Of populous thorouIhfnr~s. The
traffic arrangements Of all the large
cities require that policemen should
be- stationed on the corners to facili-
tate the movement OF pedestrians ant
vehicles. and this Lax acted as an in-
ccntivc to inventors all over the
country to undertake TO solve the
problem By some mechanical device.
II Is not likely. however. that such NJ
invention snail ever be arrived at for
the reason that the inventors lose
track OF the fact that in "a great
many cases the salvation Of the drlv-
cr lies In the ability for quick nc.
cci.ration. Often the time required
to come to n stop to avoid collision Ii
too short. whereas the catast rophc
can be aycrtcd In nine cases out OF
ten by n short. quick burst Of speed
which. for no, more than n minute.
may push the hand Of the spccdom-
ctcr well past the figure that marks
the legal rate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

That thumb OF yours you weigh
cd with the butter: also the one you
weighed with the meat. Wrap them
up: want them for dog meat"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

A Good Trade: In the COS Gcorg,
c. Schleier walked into John II. Mar.
tins place here in Denver and spy
ing n gun on n box took II and re
fused to give 1t back. He offered tt
give Martin s. in cash and two lot,
on the corner OF Fifteenth and Arap
ahoe streets in exchange for the re
Ivoper. Marlin. knowing that hC
would never get the gun back again
and Schleier being the stronger man
he reslutantly accepted the cash and
he deeds for the two lots. Thes,
same lots were sold In 1892 by Mar.
tin for $2O.O0O.-Field and Farm.
The Treck. of the Tenderfoots: II
1864 George B. Mckee, good-nat
ured Missourinn. gave up the idea
going to Virginia City. Nevada. anf
compromised with himself by freight
ing from old Fort Leavenworth e
Denver. There were no railroad.
west of the Missouri river at tha'
time and everything was hauled
overland by freight wagon. even T.
California's gold fields and INLAND
towns. On his first trip the bottom
of his wagon was loaded with iron
bars. 12 to IA feet long. one inch
thick and four inches wide with
bulky stuff on top that did not hav'
SO much weight, such as AK, picl
and shovel handles, wheelbarrows
etc, the things which miners used
Four freighters struck out together
with the OK teams heavily loaded
and we will let Uncle George rccit,
the tnle in his own way:
| II had four yoke of oxen to nj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Quality rriuulnE anything -
everything - ae the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered whsa prom.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

The automatic stop for use on rail-
roads 10 prevent orders and signals.
has proven generally successful. and
IL II entirely likely that the system
will gradually become universal. BY
the detractors OF the system efforts ;
nave been made to show that n re-
cent accident In England was due to
work at II critical moment. hut Il has
been. shown that tho failure was en-
tircly due to the ncslec, of the mech
nnism. As compared with the prac-
tice OF this country both the design
and the upkccp OF the apparatus was
faulty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
SCIENCE NOTES

Tho automobile industry OF Ger
fuany Is % very extensive aud import
aut one. but. despite this fact. that
country Ia far hcn'nd In the matter
of the number OF ears per capita. ms
compared with other countries. In
England. statistics reveal that there
II one motor vehicle for every 2I3
persons. as against one for every AL
in France and one for every 921 In
Germany. This state OF affairs gen
orally is credited to the comparative
~ high taxation imposed on SELF
propelled vehicles in the Fa,hcrland.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Chronicle-News bOc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

s. Mta,s Sirsv Hsts. $2.se
Not last seasons left overs. ~.
cry hat q new 1913 style 70
early In the season. These hats
are remarkable bargains - In
rough and fine braid sailors aud
aoft shapes. with roll brisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

~ MOTHER link with Spain, our
~ former enemy in the late Cuban
~" unpleasantness. will be forged to-
day. when the Spanish Church of Our
Lady of Hope will be dedicated. This is
the only church in New York built es-
pecially for Spanish-speakine people.
though there is a Spanish chapel-Our
Lady Of Guadaloupe-in West 18th street
built in 1902 and really the parent of the
new structure.
Both parishes are under the care of the
Augustinian Fathers of the Assumption.
One interesting thing about the appoint
ments of the new church, which are Law
ish and beautiful. is that the King of
Spain and many non-Catholcs have con
tributed to the decorations. In the Cath
Ole News tNew York; ii is recited:
The new uptown church Is a gem of
architectural beauty, in a setting of unu-
sually magnificent surroundings. includ-
ing majestic buildings and beautiful ter
races and overlooking Riverside Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
8;Et<1paator and pfoplf -

~ y the absence uf Rev Earle Whitley.
III pastor of the Vermont Avenue
~ Christian Church. who Is holding a
series of evangeiistic meetings for the
Christian Church AZ Lynchburg. Va, the
sermon at the Vermont Avenue Church
this morning will be delivered by Rev.
H. r. Lutz. pastor of the II. Street Chris
tan Church, and the evening sermon by
Mr.. Jared.
The Lynchburs meetings viii probably
continue for two or three weeks. The
address on Shakespeare's ''Othelio
which DIR Whitley announced for this
evening. will be postponed until after his
return. In accordance with an engage
ment made some time ago, he is to speak
Monday evening before the Baltimore
Christian Endeavor Union.
1t is an interesting fact that Cardinal
Gibbons. who was the first American TO
participate IN the election OF Pope.
antedates in his elevation TO the sacred
College the other sixty members except
two. He will, therefore. mold high rank
in the conclave. should the Pope sue
cumD to his present Illness.
The w. III. Proctor business mems
Bible class of Hanline Methodist Episco-
PAL Sunday school continues it's vigorous
organizati ton and work. II supports u
native preacher and Bible woman i'm
China II has committee that works
in the Friendship House. a social settle
nent in Southeast Washington. The reg
uiar international SUNDAY school lessons
are studied each sunday mornins. They
are made q basis for the consecutive his
5oricai study of tie Bible and for the
application OF Christian truth to the great
Industrial and social problems Of our
time.
]. AZ its recent annual business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

IN addition TO w. H Proctor the founder
anu president of the class, and
Prof +. l. Parks, teacher. the
class selected the following officers
dent; w Hustled. secretary: Prof. W.
=. foteet' corresponding secretary: w. c.
BISHOP treasurer: T. A. Swingle. W. W.
van Arnum. II. u. Gloss and /. b. Jack
son, lookout committee: w. r. Hustled,
j. X. Griffin and A. w. Lawson, social
settlement work: T. l.. Tschudv. William
Farfy, r. NJ. Holmes. j. r. r. Hayghe
and n r Goulder, visiting committee:
r. {: Gearhardt. r. NJ. Holmes and w.
+. wilson. social committee
!:
Rev Hinson V Hewlett will preach in
the Second Baptist Church, 4th street and
virginia avenue southeast, this morning
on Those Who Never Die"
Two hundred views in color and ever
Zop 1eet OF moving pictures will be used
by Mr.. James w. Erwin of San Fran
cisco In his lecture on the subject
Through the Sunny Southland to Cali
torhla Golden Gate at the First Pres
hyterian Church Tomorrow evening at
) O'Clock. The lecture will he under
the auspices of the District of Columbia
Chrlstlan Endeavor Union a splendid
musical program has been prepared Mr.
Erwin lectures tonight under the auspices
OF the University Club of this city.
x
The sabbath and Society, viii he the
subject of the sermon ar the morning
service TO-DAY at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. 9th and p streets
northwest, by the pastor Rev. Joseph NJ.
GraN In the evening he will preach on
The Supreme Compassion.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the church
viii meet Friday evening at 40 O'Clock.
at the residence of Miss Isabella Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

was grasping is free and liberal: the
mind that was dull catches the vision OF
active goodness. and money is then a
blessing. Like fire and water, 1t is a
useful servant. but a tyrannical master
But with the vast majority money is
a curse. and profigacy. waste and greed
are the children of its possession.
II money IL the test of character with
all mankind. it is in more vital sense
1.-The tOuchstone of Christian expert
ence," for where wealth is consecrated
the result is a magnificent philanthropy.
and by the same token, when poverty is
consecrated the result is wealth OF
character and contentment far beyond
the power of gold to buy.
-Four Scriptures are given US. The first
is the spiritual tragedy which We are
wont to call 1.-THE Story Of the Rich
Young Ruler AS we read it. para
phrase seems like a sacrilege
Buoyant he came, and headlong in his
haste. to fall at Jesus feet, with con-
fession Of his need trembling upon his
lips, Good Master, what good thing
shall l do, that I may have eternal life7
The test is applied, and grieved he-Eoes
his way, to prove the fallacy of that
strange doctrine which claims that
money can buy all things"
The second lesson is from the Sermon
on the Mount" and is the Masters own
statement concerning the comparative
value OF personal possession and provi-
Dental care and the climax of this les
son is the largest promise in the New
Testament But seek ye first the king
dom Of God and His Righteousness. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

all these things shall be added unto
you.
Third. We have the closing verses u
the story Of The Good Samaritan. :
which Is fine example OF the good
which may be done with a little money
wisely and charitably employed.
Finally we have the Apostle Paul's IA
nous and terrific indictment of the Love
OF Money as "a root of every evil
thing" From these, and the topic. we
draw these thoughts
!; :: =;
l. QUESTION OF VALUES.
Perhaps no question in ali the world
is more difficult to answer than the three
word query, What is money?" There
are but four sources Of wealth. namely,
the product of the soil. the catch from
the sea or river. the mineral from the
mine. the wood from the forest. and
money is none of these. No, money Is
not wealth, but only a medium Of ex-
change. with which men seek to buy true
wealth-health and happiness and peace.
How often in our striving after poor
medium of exchange. which with the I'M
lettered savage is strings Of beads or bit
of wire, and with his more civilized broth
er gold or notes. do we overlook the great
and vital truth. that the true riches are a
gift from God, and are not ocndi. ion &c
upon any merely temporal holdings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Goodness with conteutment is great
gain, for We brought nothing into this
world, and 1t is certain that We can carry
nothing out"
1t is said OF Stephen Girard that upon
one occasion. clerk said 10 him. Mr.
Girard, L wish | had your money
The old merchant looked him over
thoughtfully. and asked You have food
and clothing in abundance and place in
which to sleep, have YOU NOT"
20 yes"
Have I more" asked the rich man
X y
III. MONEY THE TOUCHSTONE OF
CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE
The glories of Pentecost were scarcely
past ere Ananias and Sapphira came to
prove the truth that heads this page And
since that hour full many a soul, de-
ceived of Satan. has sought TO withhold
a part of that which was Gods due.
only to find disss ter IN the deed.
Ii is with nations ii il with men.
and history records instances uncountable
in which men and monarchs of those
lands. claiming the cross their nsig-
MIA. have stopped to shameful deeds for
gold. Protection has been withheld from
fellowIChristians, men without Number
been allowed 10 Idle. and giant national
sins stand unrebuked, for moneys sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

and the Hudson river, with the Palisades
of New Jersey in the distance. The
church was dedicated to Nuestra Sonora
de la Esperanto (Our Lady Of Hope,. 1t
stands on a high terrace and is approach
ed by flight of thirty stone steps. The
church itself is rather small having a
seating capacity of only 800. including
the gallery, but what it lacks in size it
makes up fully in the splendor of its fur
nishings and decora ton The interior
decorations are gold and dark green. The
affairs and sanctuary rail are OF pure
marble of exquisite design. They were
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Penfeld. The fourteen costly stations Of
the cross were given by Mrs. Thomas 4.
Ryan.
The elaborate golden sanctuary lamp
is the gift of Alfonso. King of Spain. 1t
is a facsimile of the lamp in the cupola
of the Church of San Antonio de la
Florida in Madrid. The original was
made by the famous Goya, and the
replica is by priest. the Rev. Felix
Granda of Madrid. The lamp contains
the coat of arms of the Spanish king
with a message of dedication from him.
The chains on which it is suspended are
limitations a much larger scale. of
the chains of the decoration of the Golden
Fleece, which the Pope awards each
year. The whole is surmounted with the
crown of the King of Spain.
..All the other furnishings of the church
were donated, many of the donors being
nonCatholics. The church's chief bene-