davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

Butter costs a2 cents per poul.d
at III. local creamery. /, sells for 80
cents per pound all over town. That's
t~.nty-fiv. per cent profit for dish
Ing It out. aud no chanc. to los. on
account of waste or surplus on tn.
market, That's going som. for but
ter. isn't IL
Tn. sirik. isn't settled yeti Why
not send for Peabody IL. settled
the Cripple Greek strik. In no time.
Ills measures may not have been le-
gal. but IL MAS effective. and II IL re-
have another political buxa boo nov
kno.n a- the Ammons VAR debt.
Nth not half as much to show for 4,
A. the Peabody war debt
With III. last number OF the Sac.
charm. Gazette that great family
journal entered upon It's fourteenth
year. Sugar city. tn" sugar factory
and the Saeeharin- Gazette were all
started tn. sam. year and nearly a,
the sam. time. The payer during
that tim. has been under the man.
Axem.nt of H. l.. FAIR. bu, this week
be- announces IN. addition OF a part.
n~s-H l.. Howard. Of Everest
Kan. and h.nccforth tn. paper vii
r. issued under III. firm nam. of
Yasr 4 Howard
The last number ri the civic Quar-.
tssly. n magazine issued by the civic
Clsb Of the University Of Colorado
rcatains u number Of articles deal,
tas With the problems of municipal
government. which James Brycs
says II the one conspicuous fail
ere Nv American government. The
weaknesses Of both the mayor and
cosacil and the commission forms al
etty government are indicated. and
The city manager plan" II consid'
Erred NJ some length. A. evidenced
II statewide disrussion and some cx'
REPRESENTATION. Colombo msnieipeii.
ttss ere Interested In the rossldess.
tlsa aud solution Of these peoblens
~ author u the article o. The city
OAnasee plan" feels this viii sot
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

'es' 'he' are 'ef' interesting 70
va '"' ~''' "' i~e"e 'esH'"
Ing not only home new, bu: In u inea-
sure hau"hAi ana general neSs- You
see | am cut off f~am mu,i, meg
from the United ss3tes. III ! cal
get Is the meaEer news In the cable
dispatches. do NO, even know sho
Is the other senator nom Colorado p
only Thomas He kicked up enough
dust for the papers TO comment up
on him both ways
nos -. ,o,, 49,, ,,.-,,u IN
Y.,, to the very .na.
Ions d., Jaw '"' ~"o''
FROM morn 10 night. my friend
place
S.x,n. W" '''~ '"'' "''''
Mas NO, the darkness hid. II from my
You cannot miss tn. inn
Tho.. ~ho ha.. ros. s,for a. "s"'
Then mus, ! knock. or call when just
They vii no, keep you standing u,
Shall / find comfort. travel ,ore and
n, ,rsss ..u
seek
D.hr,s;sns 81 Ro..,,,,
-
81. 80. u. -.
~. 49,, -, -,
:. :. .u...,,.
-. .."..
-. .... 49, ~ -.
-. -. $500 ."
-, -, No
s 'o'' wv
-. '. -
~. 1880" .
-. -, ".<
a., 49,. '".
:. '' s $3.50 ''"
" - ~ '"~' "s"
-,.S -. -, - -. '1Ae, 'ps"'
Wv 800 =" 90"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

the militia, and his acts are In line
with those promises.
II. a. Comet, OF Trinidad. was \
La JuntA visitor the first OF the
week for the Nrst time in = dozen
years. He VAS rather surprised al
the many changes that have taken
place In the old town during that
brief period Of time, and would
hardly have recognized the place
had he come down In a parachute In
the middle OF the night Mr.. Comet
lived In La JuntA for about \ year
and = half IN 1900 and 1901. and
during that time MAS In the employ
Of X. e. lnEe. who WAS then the pro-
prieior Of the dry goods store nov
conducted by J. u. byars. He II
nov = travelling salesman for = Trim
dad house.
Macon. No. went dry last Monday
b . majority OF thirty-sax. after one
Of Tie hottest local option fights In
the towns history. -Four Year, ago
Macon went vet BY more than two
hundred majority. and the vets In.
sisted that big lead could not b. ov-
secome. Men and women worked
from dawn until the polls closed II
night. One Of the features of the
campaign Was the steady toiiing Of
the sweet toned hell In the xpire OF
the Firrt Presbyterian church. From
the opening Of the polls until the
c,osins the hell ~xs soll~d ~ regular
Intervals. come raid 10 signify the
death Of the saloons: others said 70
remind Christian voters Of their
duty.
After glimpstng ~ some Of the H.
ties Of new songs advertised In the
Mes York Clipper. the Sparks II
conserainsd To admit that the uplif,
oovemsnt has not yet slbowed IT,
way into the workshops Of the popu.
lar sons bsiiderS. One Of the new
hits h sntitled. "Since You Told NJ
That You Loved Ne. I'm . Nut. In
. Net. I'm . NSt." and the publish.
~ oe1sssly announce that Il u Z
regular riot. Il should - al Of
thAt-evss . suilflsdssA tssssrsc.
ttsa. 0ehss classic gems AZ ''Whsa
RAGGED Rosie Ragss1 he Resasy.' .
anl That whiDps1 Crsaa Ras.'
Whlthsf are ws driftiss?--Laaae
oDaska
b 80 DAsagraDh Of 4. ". Psttss.
eoo's 0outA American lsstss. which
aoooAfs u asosAsS co1una Of this
iasae. ~ tskss oceasaoA 10 throw Z
beQuse a. ths TTlbsna ard y take Z
hAoek q 90 q oss 1iGllneulaAo1
Uoles1 States ssssases, tASsiy: n
Aave bssa isestvfas ~ r1buse
IN se8u1asly. ~ III. ~ mese =
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13


Stat. Auditor k.n.han has caused
the militia and Governor Ammons
NOR" uoubl. than has been caused
by all the rest Of the strike. Tax.
Ing the position that every on. con.
nect"d With the strike from Coy.
ernor Ammons down. II = CRATER
ana that only he is ~ To handle IN,
money. he has installed q 10, OF p.o.
pie In his office who viii work ia,
him for the sub~rnAtorisi nom,n,.
ton neat year and has attempted
10 make out the payroiis. This task
Ia always performed BY the psym.,.
ter Of the guard. Under the huns.
ling methods Of krn~han the ms,
u over two weeks behind and NJ
one knows when the matter viii h.
adjusted. ksnehsn promised N.
Isadsfs Of the strike ne would do Al,
- ees'd 70 his1sr aad discour., !,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

ties accept fully tn. sch.m. of or
ranixation of German eities-a larg.
and representative city council de-
Gliding matters OF policy only and
giving over entir.iy To a paid expert.
always subject to their control. ,h.
m.nt
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

The topmo.t pinnacle Of partisan
devotion has been reached by the
Kansas democrats who hav. arsans.
I'd 10 serve grape juice II their han.
au"t In Topeka January sth In
honor Of their distinguished guest.
Secretary bryan. The Kansas dem.
oerats have always been alert Ia
cheer Mr. Bryan's Views. but less
ready To applaud his practices. II
II planned To serve one plat of craps
juice 10 each guest. Z total of twu
hundred aud fifty salioas. This Il
morn srape juice tAas he Kansas
dsmocrsry woalA ordinarily Goa.
ssoss II tweaty jean. Nevertheless
~ tsnocssss probably will - abas
- sss ~ Of u. especially u thsy
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

Receipts of cash fees IN the office
of tn. county clerk for tn. month o,
November aggregated total o.
ss5.3b. az compared To s&33.s5 Tor
III. same month of tn. previous year.
The total receipts of cash fees Tor
tn. eleven months OF 1913 w.r. S..
sss,ns. a. compared to s5.s5i35
Tor III. same period las, year. Yer,
little business has been transacted
In III" county clerks of,io. during
th" month of December. not oys,
half dozen instruments appearins
ON III" i"c register on som. OF N.
days during tn. present month. Tn.
county clerk IL probably doing All
III. business h. can. however. and i,
IN not his faul, II business Is poor
a d.mosrs, cannot make busines.-
as most of Us know from .xp-ricne.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

Although IN. rainfall was def
cient IN Kansas last summer. 1, has
made up the deficiency sine. then.
and nov exceeds III. normal rainfall
Tor IN. year by over an inch. Last
week IL rsin.d Ia Gr.a, Bend for a
solid w.ek-.or eight days TO be *.
aet-from November eth 10 pe-
ccmb.r 9Th IN. sun shon. only one
and quarter hours-thirty min
utes on December lst and forty.fiye
minutes on December 5th How
about sunny Colorado now We
have had som. cloudy days, but
Their. Mas hardly a day ON which ~s
did not hay. al least a xiimm.r Of
sunshine.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

This story l. told OF young man
In Rocky Ford who Was making
regular calls ON = sehoolmistr.ss-
so regular. indeed. that when h.
quit 1, MAS noticcabl. To his friends
aud one OF them asked him Why he
had 20 suddenly stopped his cali,
Couldn't stand II any longer" h.
said. The other evening when | ar.
rived fifteen minutes late sh. told
M. must BRING an .seus. signed
by my mother"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

are permitted 10 drink IT direct from
the bottle.
=
littl. rirl once wrote an essay
ON Men. and closed with this gem
Men and women sprung from the
monkey, but the women sprang far
Their than the men
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

weather there has been considerable.
delay on La Junta's new ih.at.r
during tn. past ten days. Tn. brick
work on the th.atsr building IL
practically completed and IN. roof
Is lik.wis. nearing that stage. Work
ON III. Interior viii nov be rushed
To completion Just as quickly as pos
sibl.. The brick work ON tn. iirs,
story of the store rooms viii also
be- completed within another week
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1913-12-13

the militia, and his acts are In line
With those promises.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

Sc ha constituido Ell Guayama una
nueva importante sociedad comercial
que girara bajo Ell nombre Miguel Tru-
vol yCo. Cesa en- sus negocios la frma
comercial, que hab1a bajo ell solo nom
bre de Miguel Trujol, de cuyo active y
pasivo Sc hace cargo la nueva casa. Son
1nicos socios de esta Ultima los gesto-
res Miguel Truyol y Borges y CUTLER
mo Garan Pascual.
Sc ALQUILA en- Allen 19, un buen
local a prop6sito para un estableci-
miento i oficina.
Informafan A. Espasas y Co., Allen 49,.
En- ell suelto titulado "Una queja",
que publicamos ell sabado, falt6 hacer
constar una cosa que el hecho ocurri6
en- Carolina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

Ell microbes 26 del actual embarca-
ra Ell ell vapor "Brazos" con rumbo a
los Estados Unidos el licenciado don
Pedro Amado Rivera.
Va con ell fin de prestar juramento
ante el Tribunal Supreme de Washing
ton con ell fin de poder postular ante
dicho alto Tribunal, una vez que va ha
adquirido ell tempo legal requerido a
dicho fin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
N()I'TCIAS

Hoy lunes, Sc exhibiran en- ell cine
Las tres banderas' dos peliculas
sensacionales divididas en- parties, la
primera y en- tres la segunda, tituladas
" Maria y Christian Isolda''.
Las eXhibiciones sc llevaran a cabo
sin intermedio, con objeto de que ter
minen temprano las funciones que nos
ofrecen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA tINCA que mide 2 y l 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, luz electrical, bano,
egua J cochera, en- el camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Informara E. Schiuter, BOLETlN
AERCANTIL P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
E1 ell muelle de San Antonio de esta
ciudad ocurri6 ell viernes un lamenta-
bic accidente, del cual fueron v1ctimas
varios obreros. Una de las maquinas
de la "San Antonio Dock, guiada por
ell maquinista Juan Seoane, choc6 con
un CAIRO tirado por dos caballos, sa-
liendo 6stos estropeados, asl como tam
bien salieron heridos los individuos
Jose Silva y Pedro Delgado conducto-
res del citado CAIRO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
" LA LIN A"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
Dorrachos, ponqu6s, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones).
rodo bien pfesentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla
En- la noche del 19 del actual, en- la
quinta que en- ell barrio Verde de Co.
merio, posee el seflor Placido Lugo,
fue encontrado ell cadaver del indivi,
duo Juan Andino, quien Sc suicide
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
P A r I S

tTendra Vd. interes, cuandO pirnse
vtnir instalars q Paris. en- ptdir q
TIFFEN, antigua casa John Arthur
funda en- 1918, 22, Rue dps Capucines,
In hsta cOmpeta gratuira de las vi
vi'n las, HOtele~, Gas ~-Quintas, Pa
iaciOs, Pr' pi dades para alquilar
vcndrr, amueb ada~ 8 no? Envfast
gratis IN ndmerO del peri6 leo de la
casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24
IDIOMA INGLES.

Para que I'd. pueda 2rosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda el idioma ingl6s. En-
senarza practica con aplicaci6n a los
lsos comunes y comerciales, 81 men
suaIes. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
48.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-24

colgandose de un arbol
Sc ignoran las causas que le induje-
ron tomar tan fatal determination.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
EVELYN THAW'S RELATIONS
WITH FAMILY REVEALED

New York. Aug. 26-Secrets hitherto
Gnraveled as to Evelyn Thaw's relations
with the family of her husband, Harry
X. Thaw, were disclosed at a hearing
on the young wife's bankruptcy proceed
ings today.
Mrs. Thaw testified that Mrs Mary
tracted with her in 1891 or 1893 that pro-
viding Evelyn should bring action to
annul her marriage with Thaw, she
would receive $4,000 in cash and $l,Oo0 a
month for the rest of her life.
In compliance with this agreement she
said that she had brought the sought-foT
annulment and had received three checks
tor 5000 each.
The witness participated in several
sharp clashes between counsel, and at
one time turned to Lawyer Offenbach and
said:
You know I am an experienced Wit
ness"
You bet you are" returned the lawyer.
The questioning as TO the annulment
contract went on.
Have you the original contract in your
possession
Yes 1t provided for an income for
life of sl.0OO monthly and $1,000 in cash
provided I sued for an annulment of my
marriage to my husband"
DO you bring this suit?"
The witness objected to this question,
but before his objection could~be regis
tered she had answered, Il did" A long
wrangle ensued and the case was ad-
iourned
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Good Material in Purchase
of Clothes Is Best in End

When it is said that people are known
by the clothes they wear as well as the
company they keep, the subject Of dress
economics is an important one. Many
people plan their education, household
affairs, and vacations, but TO plan out
the wardrobe is another question. Too
many choose clothes hastily; they see
this or that in the shops which they ad-
mire, and when they come to combine
the different purchases the effect is not
satisfactory.
For women who have to consider the
question of dollars and cents. and there
seem to be few who do not, it is well to
decide first how much may be spent on
the wardrobe and divide the amount be-
tween the different lines, such as cos
Tunes millinery, shoes, and furnishings,
and in this way one line will not be COM
plete and another seriously lacking and
inappropriate to go with it.
Clothes are not only the outward en-
bellishment, but we derive uncOnsciously
a feeling of self-respect from being we'll
dressed, and the clothes we wear reflect
ourselves TO a great extent. When we
look at this acquaintance or that, We
know that the one who is garbed in the
extreme of style wants to secure atten-
tiOn. The woman of refinement affects
a costume which is less startling, but is
strictly genuine in quality.
The purchasing of good material is ad-
visable. The expenditure may be larger
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
4 Chain for Dolly.

Dear Children: Perhaps 1 should say
Dear Girls" because the chain and ear.
ings which l am going to tell you how
to make today are for dolls jewelry and
suspect that girls will be more inter-
ested in them than boys will be. Then.
too, 1t may be that girls, who live in the
country will be more interested than
those who live in the city.
You may have discovered that there is
quite differance in the seeds that are
to be found in different vegetables of the
same kind. For instance, you have prob
ably found that one squash will have fiat,
thin seeds, while another that looks just
the same on the outside has beautifully
rounded and shiny seeds.
For the necklace. it is desirable to have
the plump, glistening white seeds. You
can make quite a variety of seed arrange
ments by combining them with beads Of
different shapes and sizes You can color
the seeds themselves IL you choose. The
chain from which the drawing was made
is called a daisy petal chain. The cord
upon which it is strung is yellow, SO is
the largest of the three beads in each
group between the seeds.
Shiny white seed were chosen for the
chain. The cluster above the pedant is of
the yellow beads, while the smaller beads
are of clear white glass. The earrings
were made from a pendant seed, three
white glass beads, and cluster of yellow
ones. PRINCESS SPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
A. c. MAYER GOING IN
JEWELRY BUSINESS
Theatrical Manager Has Organized
Company and Store in Riggs Build
ing Has Been Rented.

Many business men have entered the
theatrical field after they achieved some
degree OF success in the business world,
and the majority have remained there;
some not because they made money at
II, but because of the lure OF the foot
lights. Others have left It because there
was no money in II, and others because
their sense of business and ideas OF life
could not conform with the ideals set by
the stage.
Probably one OF the best known man.
ayers of theaters locally Is A. G. Mayer,
president Of the Mayer Amusement Com
pany, at one time manager OF the Casino
Theater and later the OTpheum, for
merry the Lyceum Theater. Mr. Mayer
was prosperous young business man
before he felt the lure OF the theater
He entered it as a business. prospered
from the start, but saw that there was
as much money TO be made outside the
show business as in II. and that a
man would not have 10 work from morn
ing until late at night trying to amuse
the public.
Therefore. Mr.. Mayer has decided to
again join the ranks OF Washington buSI-
ness men, and has organized the Mayer
Company, which Will conduct a Jewelry
business in the Riggs Building, Fifteenth
and q Streets. Mr.. Mayer has leased
the ground floor store, between the Met
ropoIitan National Bank and Huyler S
candy store, and will shortly open for
business.
Prior to entering the theatrical busi-
ness, Mr.. Mayer was a diamond mer-
chant. and as such was recognized as an
expert.
Mr.. Mayer, however, still retains the
presidency Of the Mayer Amusement
Company, owners OF the Casino Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
TARIFF BILL DISCUSSION
EXPEDITED IN SENATE

The Senate yesterday maintained its
record of the past few days in the mat
ter of eNp-diting consideration of the
tariff bill. When it adjourned at o'clock
last night every schedule in the bill and
the free list had been gone over and all
but about ninety paragraphs had been
agreed TO. These reserve paragraphs will
be further considered by the Finance
Committee and in the Senate and some
of them may be referred to a Democratic
Senate caucus. Many of them will be
sharply contested, and will probably re-
quire considerable time before being dis
posed OF.
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky, took
more than an hour yesterday entertain
ing the Senate with a Republican speech
in defense Of the protective tariff and the
Payne-Aldrich law. He predicted that
the Republican party would come back,
carrying healing balm on its wings" to
restore the wounded industries Of the
country.
Senator Sherman Of Illinois, was
scheduled for a long speech to follow
Senator Bradley, but at the last moment
he deferred his speech and about /
O'Clock the Senate took up the unfinished
portion of the sundries schedule Amend
ments were promptly agreed to relating
TO cork, dice. billiard, pool and bagateIle
rails and poker Cips. dolls, emery, fire.
crackers, percussion caps, fans, hair and
haircloth, felt hats jewelry, diamonds.
gloves, and other paragraphs relating to
manufactures Of leather, asbestos, musi-
cal instruments, pencils, smokers articles.
and AZ variety of articles under this
schedule. most Of which were adopted
in the form in which they passed the
House, and will not be a subject of con-
ference.
Among the paragraphs reserved for fu-
ture consideration was one relating to
matches, feathers, egret plumes, furs,
laces, ivory tusks, and paintings and en-
cravings.
At the conclusion OF the consideration
of the schedules yesterday Senator Cum
minis brought up his amendment, which
would make IT unlawful after the first of
January next for any common carrier
to charge. collect, or receive a higher
rate for the transportation OF any article
or commodity mentioned in the tariff
bill produced in the United States than 1t
charges for transporting the like article
when imported from a foreign country.
Senator Cummins was anxious for i'm
mediate action on his amendment. but II
was finally. by agreement, referred to the
Finance Committee and will come up
later.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Corn Is in the Far.

There is no vegetable of which so much
can be made as the typically American
sweet green corn. Some persons insist
that no dish is more delicious than corn
on the cob, but there is a certain art
which must be mastered If even this
simple dish is to be well prepared. One
way to boil it is to select thick, short
ears and remove all of the husk except
ing the inner layer. Strip that down and
take off all the silk and cut out the
grains that are dried or discolored. Tie
the husk over the ear again and boil it
twenty minutes in a deep covered pot, or
fifteep minutes if the ears are small
Then remove the string which holds the
husk in place and serve either in the
husks or without the husks on a folded
napkin.
Another way to prepare corn on the
cob is to remove the outer leaves and silk
from six young ears and put them in a
saucepan with just enough water to
cover them. Add half cupful of milk,
half an ounce of butter, and a pinch of
salt. Cook for twenty minutes, covered
tightly, and then serve. Remember that
the sweetest ears are the freshest.