davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

sonally direct operations during the
summer months. Mr.. Buchanan will
make daily trips between his ranch
and law office so both branches of
business will be given due attention.
A large congregation Of old time
friends and neighbors assembled at
the Hood and Ames undertaking par
lors Sunday, at the last services
held in honor Of the late Mrs. Fred
c. Carbis. A number Of carriages
formed the procession that wended its
way to Greenmount where the re-
mains were laid to rest.
The funeral of Walter Brockenauer.
the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Brockenauer, was held from the
family residence in North Durango
Monday The boy died sudden
ly late Saturday afternoon. He had
been afflicted with heart trouble for
several years. His final illness, how
ever, was only Of few hours dura-
ton. This is the second chn' -
death has claimed in that house,.
within very few months.
l.. c. Ralli, father of the late Edith
Ralli Liesenberg, died in Los Angeles
the latter part Of the month. His
son Ernest, who resides in Cripple
Creek, had been to visit him and left
him feeling apparently very well. At
Salt Lake he was overtaken by
telegram conveying the new of his
passing. Dropsy and heart trouble is
given as the immediate cause of death
During the years that Edith a..
lived in Durango he made his home
here with her. Since her death he
has passed the major portion of his
time with son-in-law. Mr.. Ralli is
| survived by two sons, Frank, who is
manager of large mines in Peru, South
America, and Ernest, who is interest
ed in the Victor mines. His wife and
two daughtets preceded him to the
other side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

WASHINGTON, D.. c., April L.
With progressive Democracy in full
control, the ranks of the Republicans
depleted and their old leaders gone,
the opening of President Wilson's spe-
cial session Of the Sixtythird con-
gress was eloquent of transition from
nineteenth to twentieth century politi-
cal government. New forces were
in the ascendant; new phrases passed
easily from tongue to tongue. New
measures and new viewpoints favored
by the older men were in harmony
with the confident claims of the new
men fresh from the people, who crowd
ed the house benches and filled in the
senate picture.
Yet the ceremonial with which the
house began its sittings was as old
as its tariff problem. The formal
procedure that was in vogue when
Henry Clay wis on the floor served
by mutual consent today. The crowds
that filled the galleries from early
morning to witness the show were
able to predict and nod recognition at
each step.
Clerk South Trimble stood at the
speakers desk at noon, and raped
for order. Chaplain Coudon offered
prayer. Trimble directed the read
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

/. It . II II II II II :. II ;. :, :. :. n
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April T.
The buzz of politics at the capitol to-
day incident to the reassumbling of
congress, didn't make half the noise
as did the political wire-pulling around
the Washington hotel lobbies-for the
advance guard of the Daughters of
the American Revolution is in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

Mrs. II. A. Miller will spend fswl
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-10

AS the result of Tuesdays election,
DR.. l.. II. Clark was reelected mayor
of Mancos, and George Exon, Ed Zen
der and f. X. McGalliard councilmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

denied. The next morning at ten
o'clock she strangled to death.
You girls to whom am talking,
do you remember the bitterness with
which you recognized that there is a
poverty so dire that existence is al
most impossible, and wealth so inn
mense that no want goes unsatisfed?,
i realized it then at the age of nine
for the first time, and that ungranted
request of a dying child for oysters,
changed the entire current of my
mothers life.
She loathed the city now; she de-
manded that we go to the country
so that her children might have fresh
air, and we went to a fakir village,
practically owned and run by a fakif
who had fakir park. We rented an
immense house from him and took
his fakir performers to board They
were medley, snake charmers,
sword eaters, and the rest.
But they often forgot to pay their
board and we began going into debt.
We moved into a little cottage.
Then life seemed to settle down in
to drab. Father had been compelled
to give up his struggle with the BUSH
college He was still receiving $14 a
week, and had discovered a formula
of a powder to increase the burning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
WHY JANE WHITAKER is FIGHTING FOR LIVING
WAGES FOR CHICAGO WORKING GIRLS
Being the Story of the Furnace Through Which She
Herself Came, Told By Herself.
BY Jane Whitaker.

BY Jane Whitaker.
So thai the girls for whom The Day Book fighting know that
Whitaker there
the question she doesn't tell briefly
can, of my life a y -s.s
Twas the very parents my
very
with salt pepper seasoning
children after world each which helped
tragedy of the question did make impression
until old father, brilliant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

uIST dIISI Sfil6TSu tIIo WOEtui Cd
The tragedy of the wage questi'
me until was nine years old. My fatI
ceiving a wage of $14.00 week, just
$500 more than he received when he
married my mother. Not only was
he trying to carry along family Of
five children, but also to build up
business college. TWAS shortly be-
fore this time that my older sister,
a very beautiful girl, was put to work
in the mill on piece work that brought
a return of three or four dollars a
week. l remember so clearlythat she
had to be at the mill at and worked
until 6. And even then, we were not
having enough to eat.
One day, just a week before she
was IL years old, she came home in
the middle of the afternoon, and COM
planned that she felt sick. That night,
we summoned a doctor. Father was
paid by the month and the college
was not meeting expenses, so there
was practically no money coming in.
Father explained this to the physician
and sometimes 1 think he meant to
be good to us in what he did, though
1t might have saved great many
regrets had he been truthful, instead.
He pronounced my sisters disease as
quincy; it was diphtheria.- She lived
five days, and the last day before she
died, she pleaded. with mother for
some oysters. Mother wouldn't beg
and oysters were a luxury. They were
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE
Kiaricka Being Settled BY Good
People Has New Saw Mill

! Karl Klaus Of the firm Of Klaus
q Rickenbach CO., was ia town
attending to business matters
Friday, when be made a call at
this Office, placing an advertise
ment of the Klaricka Saw Mill in
this paper.
Mr.. Klaus says that his company
is developing a large tract of land
and settling some very desirable
people thereon, all coming from
Switzerland and Germany and
having the means to carry out their
plans. Klarlcka is the name by
which the settlement is known;
and it is at the site of what was
formerly known as Burnt Store.
The saw mill has just recently
been put in operation, and has a
capacity of 10000 feet per day.
Lumber will be cut from trees
that have never been turpentined,
which lumber is longer lived and
considered worth more money.
The company has ample shipping
facilities, loading Lumber on light
err from their own bulkhead, and
shipping via Punta Gorda Fish
Company's boats to this city.
They propose to deliver their out
put to Punta Gorda at prices
usually charged at the mill.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
For clerk, assessor and Collector

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candidacy
for the Office OF Clerk, Assessor and Col.
lector OF the town of Punta Gorda, sub.
ject to the action of the voters in the APP
preaching municipal election, pledging
nv careful attention to all duties devolv-
ing upon me if elected. l will use my
best efforts in keeping all records cor
rectly, and will endeavor to merit the
confidence of all citizens. The support
OF all voters will be appreciated,
ARLEY M. HATCH
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
Road Working Day

Whereas Governor Trammel
has proclaimed November 21st a
Road Working Day all over thu
State of Florida, and
/ whereas, we have many gooe
citizens who desire the opportuni
ty of lending hand to the i'm.
provement of the roads within our
county
/ In pursuance of this proclama-
ton Of Governor Trammell for a
Road Working Day, the executive
committee of the Good Roads As
ISOLATION of DeSoto county here
by iasne call for mass meetings
to be held in each community in
the county, at the various school
houses, on Saturday, November
18th, at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing the forces and
outlining the work to be done. We
respectfully suggest that at these
meetinge you elect a chairman
who is heartily in sympathy with
the movement, and secretary
and that you discuss the various
road improvements necessary in
your various neighborhoods.
If differences as to which road
to improve arise, divide the forces
under separate foremen. In many
cases owners of teams will be glad
to furnish them and it might be
arranged to hard-surface some ex-
ceptionally bad spots Of sand.
As far as practicable improve tie
road Of general service to the
whole community. Keep a rec
ord Of the number and names of
those who take part in this work
and mail report of it to the
Good Roads Association at Ar
cadia.
We suggest TINT this meeting
adjourn to meet at Z p. IN. on
Thursday, the Goth. at which
time the work for the following
day be mapped out and foremen
to take direction Of the
work.
Signed
Cool Roads Association of De-
Soto County.
b. f. West
L. E. Fielder
D. 1. Skipper
ID. R. Cameron
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
For clerk. Assessor and Collector

am a candidate for the Office OF town
Clerk, Assessor and Collector and res
pectfully solicit the support of all citi-
Gems. Am not aligned with any faction
and have no prejudices or partisan affili-
atlons. but pledge myself to faithful
discharge OF all duties connected with
the Office il l am elected. Will devote
all time necessary thereto.
P.O. GAUTIER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
Immigration Killing Off
Older American Stock
BY WALTER F. WILCOX, statistician soc,olosist

~ EcENT IMMIGRATION APPARENTLY
OLDER AMERICAN
A Those who make up the desirable element from
eugenic viewpoint including in this element COLLEGE
MEN AND WOMEN ARE NOT MARRYING in the same
proporonate numbers the past and the off
for the fewer children of desirable parents
The large families of less desirable parents among the classes
where surroundings the best PLACING CHECK
ON THE PROGRESS OF THE COUNTRY.
The old American stock apparently losing ground the face
of recent immigration
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-06
The Play and Musical

The musical in the school audi
forum Thursday night, given for
the benefit of the new organ for
the Baptist church, was success;
and the play-well the play was
a splendid picture of the witches
and their "stunts" on Halloween.
The pantomime, "The Holy
City," given by the little folks,
was one of the prettiest features
of the entertainment. The little
ones. with their sweet, innocent
faces, made one feel almost like he
had caughta real glimpse of the
Holy city.
Everything moved off nicely
and everybody deserved credit for
doing 50 we'll.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank everybody
who took part in the entertain
ment Thursday evening. Especi-
ally do we wish to mention Miss
Polk, Mr.. Vecqueray, Mr.. Dewey
and Miss Laubach; and also the
school trustees for he nsc of the
auditorium, as we'll as Mrs. Tooke
who responded so readily when
asked to aid. The Ladies Of the
Baptist Church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
The CAROLINA WATCHMAN
Salisbury, May DIST, 1918.
Mrs. Harrison Acquitted.

Asheville, May 16.-Mrs. Meta
White Harrison, who shot and
killed her young husband at their
home Oh Bartlett street, over q
year ago, was acquitted of the
charge in the Superior Court yes.
terday, on the ground that she
was insane at the time of the kill.
ing. After hearing the testimony
of two experts, DIR. Henry F.
Long of Statesville and DR.. Jor-
dan, superintendent of the State
department. for the insane at Ra.
leigh, Solicitor Robert R. Rey-
holds stated that he would not ask
for a verdict since both of the
physicians testified that Mrs. Har-
rison undoubtedly was insane at
the time that she killed her hus.
band. Judge W. J. Adams direct
ed that the jury return a verdict
of not guilty Attorneys tor the
defendant stated that the young
woman, who is the mother of a
baby about two years old, has alb
solutely nc memory of killing her
husband.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
Annual Meeting of the P. 0. S. Of A.

The State Camp of the Patriot
lc Sons of America held their u
naai convention here this week
and met 10 the Junior Order hall
yesterday morning at 10 80 O'Clock
at which time the first business
session was held.
In the afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock
at the graded school building Rev.
w. B. Dutters, on behalf of
the State organization, presented
a large American flag to the school
and it was received for the school
by Prof. R. G.. Kizer, county su.
perintendept of education.
At 8 O'Clock last night a public
meeting was held in the court
house, at which time Whitehead
Kluttz, Esq, delivered an elo-
quent address of welcome which
was responded to by Col. q. P.
Smith, now of St. Louis, an Of
fetal member of the State Camp.
National Past President C~larance
q. HUH, of Pennsylvania, also
made an address. Among other
distinguished visitors who was
present were National President
F. A. Pope. of mmerville, N.
j., National Master of Finance
Sam. D. Symmes, of Cfawfords.
vile. Ind, and National Secreta-
ry Chas. II. Stees, Of Philadel-
phia. There were nearly 100 del.
egates and visitors here and the
local camp gave them a royal
welcome.
M. T. Ray, of Raleigh, is State
president. G.. 0. Klut!z is presi-
dent of the local camp, j. R.
Balm is secretary. The local
committee on entertainment was
composed of W. A. Daniel, J. N.
Maxwell and F. E. Garrett.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
firemen Meet in Wilmington Tournament.

Wilmington May Is Capt
James D. Mcneil of Fayetteville,
president Of the State Firemen's
Association, returned home last
night, after a brief visit here to
confer with Chief Charles Schnib.
Der Of the local fire department.
and q number Of prominent citi-
gems relative to the plans for the
coming tournament and annual
meeting of tbs iremen in this
city, August 18th to 18th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
QUiNINE AND IR0N-TN MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
StSengthehing Tonic. 1t is as strong as
ythe strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
GO not DISSOLVE in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
i. Soc.
There is Only One "BROMO QUININE
look for signature of F., w. GROVE on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
RELIEVES PAIN and HEAL.
At The SAME Time
The Wonderful, nd Reliable Dr.. Portsr's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
CldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, C~arbunc1es, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin Oh Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. Csc, Soc, $1.OO
That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN1NE
yerv ho-, Cures a Cold in One nav, 25c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
. ::::-->->-~~----:::' s.
s@SeSs seo
: ; Britain & .CampD6r'S : :;
is THE PLACE
to buy what you want, where
the best of everything is kept.

KNOW INA every pair OF shoes we sell you is backed by
our guarantee and we carry them in all of the best feathers.
We have the soft brown pillow shoe in plain toe, sizes 6 to IL,
worth s.. 90 that we will sell at the special price of 81. so.
Mems Oxtords OF all kinds, Ladies and children's shoes
that are the latest styles and best feathers. Our line of
Spring dress goods is complete i'll every line and we will
give you the very latest styles and newest Fabrics at the
lowest prices for coed merchandise.
Big line of good apron checks at Sc. The best 1Oc dress
ginghams and the highest assortment Of patterns to be
found. We can give you the best brown sheeting at TIC
that is possible to get at that price. Have just gotten in a
lot OF short lengths in Hickory shirtings that are worth l5c
that we are selling at 10 and l2ac. Beautiful lawns at SIC
that are really worth Sc. We have a big line of ladies long
gloves at IS and SOC i'll colors, black, white and chamoise.
When you buy your hosiery from US we give YOU the
best that is made at 10, Is and 25c. Most all OF these have
linen toes and are bound to wear you longer. When YOU
say lace we nave 1t and can give it to you 3 yds. for Sc and
up. You could buy the lc kind but that would not pay you
to sew it on, lei ione the looks. You will find here a full
line of mems, wonens and children's gauze underwear and
can give you tile very best that money will buy at our price.
Can give you ladies vests at Sc up, mems in all the different
kinds, Paris knit, Balbrigan and Nainsook at from 75c to
Isl per suit or garment. Best made Oil cloth at zoe,
Overall 25o and 4c for children, 49, and CSC for men,. Parasols
all kinds FROM %: up. White quilts 75c up Umbrellas all sizes
and prices. Big line window shades 25, and 48c. The little Tudor !
play suits for children, and thousands of other things that W q have j
not the space to mention here. q
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21

is Only One "BROMO QU1NlNE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N1NE 7
for signature IF. W. GROVE on evrvh o-, Cures Cold in One nav, 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Eo.s Gabbi Tells How Argentine Bellies Make Themselves Beautiful
CBy 8Iargaret Hubbard Aver.


= is a brown-haireds brOwn-eyed Cab
bi who has come all the way from
\ BuenOs Ayres to teach US the real
Argentine Tango.
Senorita Eloise Gabbi is a very
young person, who felt so desperately
lonesome in the great city of New
York, away from her sister, who is her
dancing partner. and her mother, that
she could neither eat nor sleep, and
never felt warm, despite the raging
steam heat, until she got out on the
stage Of the Moulin Rouge and began
to dance the Tango, ali of which shows
that she is very temperamental per-
son
She assured ne personally that il
was impossible for her to rehearSe her
dance in an empty house, so the man
ager had to corral the innocent theater
ticket Spectator, box office assistant,
and the scrubbing brush and make
them sit in the front rows of the the
alter, so that Nile Gabbi would not feel
lonesome while she tried out the Ar
gentine Tango on an American stage
at the fearfully early hour OF II a. m.
Shudders at the Climate.
When 1 saw her the senOrita was
bundled up in a large American coat
and sat shivering in a warm over
heated room
You want to know what we do for
the cOmplexion2 Oh, that is most sim
pie said the senorita, in pigeon
Our ideal is quite different from the
American We like the pale beauty the
best, and very red cheeks or rouge are
not used in BueOnOs Ayres. To be
beautiful, you must be quite pale, and
thickly powdered, with very red lips,
and very dark eyes.
Another thing It is not considered
proper for a woman to go out without
something on her head It may be
only ribbon or bit OF lace, but the
girl who goes bareheaded ranks as
social Outcast.
of course, there is a great deal OF
rivalry In lnvenUng pretty head dresses.
and while the Spanish scarf is used by
many people, bands of ribbon or silk
wound tightly around the head like
little caps are the latest things"
Their Aids to Beauty.
What does the Argentine beauty do
to make herself beautiful"
oh. a great many foolish things I
think Just now this treatment is very
popular, and it will make the lips very
red, and the texture Of the skin very
fine
You begin by having very hot water
perfumed with rose or any scent that
you ike; apply to the face great Wads
of cotton dipped in the water, and lay
it over the face until the skin is just
as hot as you can bear it. Next
cracked ice is applied; the ice being
put IN small bags of soft cloth, and
passed rapidly over the face; this
stings, Of course, and that is the effect
desired for that viii bering all the
blood to the surface
without drying the face, a guam
tity of face cream is. then put on and
left on all night This face cream is !
made in every household and consists /
of mutton fat and a little olive oil l
melted together and mixed and scented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
ARIZONA INDIANS
WANT IRRIGATION

Phoenix, Ariz-, Jan. s.-A formal re-
quest has been made by the indians on
the Sacaton reservation that the United
States reclamation service complete
the pumping project on which work
was suspended last spring. after they
had protested that they could not use
pumped water.
The indians claimed then that they
could not use the well because its salt
destroyed their crops. They have de-
cided, however, that they will use it
till water from the ella river is avail
able This viii not be till the Saa
Carlos dam is built and that may be
many years off
Seven pumps have been installed, a
canal built and some Iaterals con-
Structed.
Director F. n. Newell, of the recla-
nation service, and other officials have
Just made a detailed examination of
the situation at Sacaton. They have
always claimed that the percentage Of
salt in the well water is not great
enough to destroy crops or impair the
soil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
MOVING PICTURE FILMS WILL
RECORD MANY ARIZONA SCENES

Prescott. AriZ., Jan. 3.-W1thln a few
days a troupe of moving picture actors
and actresses employed by the Selig
company, of Chicago, viii arrive in
Prescott. A carload of accessories, in
Guiding some fine horses. a magnificent
wardrobe and several sets of scenery.
has .lready been received The COM
pany viii remain several weeks, using
the soldiers at Fort Whipple to stage
son e military dramas
II February the troupe will be sent
to Phoenix for the midwinter festival
lectures of the honor cOnvicts at
x ork on state roads viii be taken in
= he spring
The erection Of a glass studio In
Prescott is being considered seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
HILL DECLARES HE CAN
DOUBLE GRAIN PRODUCTION,

St Paul, Min, Jan. Six men,
representing commercial Minneapolis,
were taken into the greenhouses of
James J. Hill, where the railroad man
an experiment intended to revolution
lie agriculture. The six men saw as
ton1shing results in wheat. oats and
barley culture, achieved by new chemi-
cal soil analysis.
PHOSPHORUS has been found to be the
great essential plant food. lacking in
the soil of the northwest. Mr.. HiIl
has found the way, he told the Min
neapolis men, to increase soil fertility.
1 believe" Mr.. Hill said. that we
nave found what to do, and we are
going to do it We can, by the appli-
cation Of these methods double the
production of grain in the northwes-
tern states"