davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Metau- marft.

Rem Bort. Is. april.
Rapfer mar heuie hau-- Stanearo su
ei5.i2h-i5.621s g. Jlectrolptie su 1875,
Cafe AZ tl5.s7. eating su $3.50
oinR III willg uabieif yn &50.0o-50.25.
Glei itetis 5u s4.3o.
GpeIter ruhVg IA s5.55--5.75.
9ifeu uHgeregs!i uno uHperdneert. &o.
Northern tl7.75-tls.25, Ro. 2 2Rortberr
tiT.25-1T75 go. Souitern si1.75-
1926, Ro. Soutberu loft tl7.T5-Is.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
0p,it Welbn,artt.


giuipe bon ben Banien batten teute cine
lifmii6 CUTE sad1frage tiaf gnrIehtn ~
'sr5ahntn, i'm Aagemeinen aber tunren Die
Stibdfte rubig un6 BelD III ettpas rpillis
ger. Torleten ,pn eafIs tpurbefi BON
ben Wunieu su 41--5R ausssIieben, NAB
reHe Oeihdftspapiere gu 8 - 81 olsfon'
iiri irurben. Sic Wailer plncirten Brinnts
aapitaI Az 4K-5% ,,on cal" nnb duf Belt.
sssAisf sni REV pssR
vurbens su Bari sipiifen Banien perfouii.
7N gounterrate beirdgt 50c 4rdfnie per
$1,000.
Nemfef asi GHSsts.
iinb piliiger. Tie folsenben Euoiirungen
iino Su btrthten:
aonbon, 8 1ase Siht, s4.s7-4.s71 pere:
90 Tagf Eid,t. t4s3-7S31 per G.; 9nris, 3
Taes eiht, 5i5 sgraRcs per 800; 90 7aee
Siht. 51s francs per 500; fir TeutifIanb,
I Tose Stfi. Mort s5H --95k, ho. 90
ioGe Gift, 94H-e4Ac.
7ceamsntarn Hils auf gpncun uurben
,u e4ys2K, auf Glnssofp su t4.s21 4 uHb auf
Beffafi ~ t4.s2 perfouft.
ennsss.cbfiasasasa.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Z Terianet betrus in eerieIbeu 9elt

Minepieh. --Gas anaeboi mar siem.
lif greb uuo bic &sreiie iielen nm i0-l5c.
2eid,te JleIiferiorteu uno Seiiers batten
am meiifen w leieen unb ihlolien ihpad.
Sipdsrs uno Seeeers ruaren ltsteg. Mild
fahe itetig bis sfpaS niebriger.
Shnere Stiere s7-50-S.25, Grtra $3.50
$50, cdisn s3.7o-7.oo. 5Ieffheritiere
e5.25--s0o, Grtra sS.l0-e30, Seifers 1926
500. anserieiene bus eyfra $s.io-s.35
kihe &4.00-8-50, auserleiene bis ertra
t8.50--7.00. ganuers t8.25-4.25, Stpders
unn syeebsrs s6.75-7.1b, Stod.Seifers $5. IS
--6-50. Stodsaithe 450--5.50.
UufIen. DIE 3nfuhr mar gr6ser unb
bif Dreife fideu um 25--50e per l00gfunb.
6stts HuQen s7.0o-z75, Bologna sh.75
L--7.H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

|oie Gtii6Ipbfen 44.25, antbraeite s776-
800 per Tonne abgeiefert. Cote foltet $3.50
per Tonne ab9efieferi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Niebmdrfte.

Gineiuaati, II. april 1918.
9uiuhr uno 2srianbt wdhreae Der Der.
Kofenen ~ Stunoeu. pergliten NIT ben
porherashenbeu Iasen, suaren pis iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Gttcago, Is. april 1913.

&1ttAbOy 10. ~pLA lOIo'
Sdueine. - aeifte $500 - 920, ge'
mtihte Ss.S5-926, Idwere $8.65-920
raube 1896 - $50, 5ertet $3.50 - S.1O
Wartt itetig.
Rtubpie 8seoes s7.25-9.25, EeTas
Stiere 81. 1870. tusitlid)e S7.00-s.1O
Stoters unb SSeeoers ss.10-S.10, 8tibe uuo
peiiers 1890 - $40, adlber $3.50 - 500
NRarft hetig.
2 Shafeuuo qdmmer. -Shdfe: GIN
betmiife s6.00-7.15, peltlite S6.0O-7.15,
5dhrltuae $6.50--7,s5.
admmer: @inbeinliibe s6.6O-S75, nett
lihe s8,75-s.75. Rarft itetig biz 1Oc boz
her.
3ufuhr. - 5dtpeiue 25, 1000, Rtuouteb
10000, St]aIe uno Gammer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
rutis uns fteiis. Die Ban,en auo,irsn tpis

0fsastns Ssnfr uwate
lie Inmate TN bisiiaen Clearinghouse
belss'tn itt beaie auf $3,eI3,500.
ssssi.essssisassm.
Ter Rarsf IN aoiaIiefuritdten mar aud,
hsnts tpieoer iehr ilnu unb bic Wreiis itnb
f4udt. 8eriouit mureen:
~ sss Dsrsa
First Call
: ai',sn Columbus Uas sfe....... ss
hittsa V. q. Il 9....................s sTik
Second Csp
$1,000 Ssrittrn Etto Traction. .... goA
Wnhitehsube 7abene BON TN bieiiaen
aRarti bsflnofid,en Bombs unb astien giebt
oie offi5ieIen Erotirunaen an +:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Matter of CoIors May Be Eliminated
From the Minds of Women While
Fashion Lasts.

Surely a woman does not have to
worry much about colors this winter.
1t is sheer waste of time to look in
the mirror with the sunlight and the
electric light at different times to see
whether piece of purple or green or
blue or brown, placed under the chin,
reflects becoming glow on the skin.
The stores show dozens Of colors,
and the dressmakers offer them to you
In half-hearted way, but if you know
what's what in the world of fashion
you will brush them all aside and go
In heavily for black and white
There was some sense in struggling
against this edict last summer be-
cause here and there barbaric an6
Byzantine co1ors darted their heads
up into sight like asps in an urn, but
the urn of fashion is now given over
to the two sharply contrasting colors.
You must not wear all white, and
you must not wear all black, but you
must juggle with the two until your
skill draws applause. You may think
the wearing of black and white is
monotonous; that it lacks variety; but
when you hear an expert talk on the
subject you feel as If you were at
food exposition lesson where a cook
cry teacher describes one thousand
and one different ways in which eggs
can be used.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
DAINTINEss IN THE BEDROOM
Little Touches That Prove the Occu-
pant to Be Woman of True
Refinement.

A slab Of clear glass, exactly the
size of the bureau top and beveled at
the edges is often laid over the hand
some lace or embroidered bureau cov-
er, needlework and dainty color effect
showing clearly through the glass, and
cover being protected from dust and
-0il. The most faithful maid cannot
be trusted to dust bureau. She will
whisk dust cloth or feather duster over
the bottles, jars, photographs and toll.
ct belongings rather than lift each one
of them from it's place in the process
Of busting, and by and by the dainty
bureau spread becomes SO grimy that
only a laundering that will scrub out
it's beauty will render it clean. The
slab of glass may, Of course, be wiped
clean and clear at any time without
disturbing the spread beneath.
A careful, housekeeper protects also
her handsome silk down bedquiIts by
spreading them over the bed and GOV.
ering them with dotted swiss, ruffled
hedspread The colors and pattern of
the silken quilt show through very
daintily and the ruff1ed swiss counter
pane gives a pretty finish to the bed.
Squares of the swiss, also ruffled, are
laid over the pillows.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
which is trimmed with buttons and

which is trimmed with buttons and
braid loops.
Materials required: 3A yards 46
inches wide, 10 buttons.
The other one is in fancy foulards
slightly eased into waist at sides and
back. A wide band of plain satin of
the prevailing color of the fancy trims
the foot.
Materials required: IA yards AZ
inches wide fancy, A yard AZ inches
wide plain.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
TWO GOOD STYLES OF SKIRTS
Simple and Effective Garments That
Follow Closely the Prevailing
Fashions.

Two simple but effective skirts are
shown here. The first is in cashmere
with panel at front, but not at back;
a wide band Of material is carried
right round from panel, each end OF
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
Electricity In Japan.

In the extension of Japanese cleo
tic light and electric railway plants
American companies have been get
ting big orders German concerns cut
prices, but in most instances the
Americans won.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advert s.
G Agen cy incorporated 427 South Main st.
Los Angeles. and at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
here contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16

4 FOR SALE-House and two lots
in Duncan; orchard and garden;
reasonable terms. Apply to j. R
Fowler.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
Notice of Forfeiture

To GEO. .SCHAIBEL. HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
Take notice that the undersigned Co-owner IN
the following described Mining Claims. to-wlt;
Kentuck and Anaconda situate in the Steeple Rock
Mining District in Grant County, State OF New
Mevico location notices of which are recorded in
,he Office of the Recorder of Grant County State
of New Mexico, where also is recorded proof OF
annual assessment work.
That the undersigned co-owner with you has
done the annual labor on each of the above named
Mining claims in order to hold them under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on Mining Claims. for the
year ending December 31st, A. ID. 1872
And if within one hundred and eighty days at
ter the first publication of this said notice the
+oid George Schabel or his legal heirs represen
tatives fail or refuse to contribute the pro rate
Justly due from the said George Schaibel. that is
to say % 1-2 per cent or $2250 on said Kentuck
mine and 90 1-2 per cent $22.5Oon said Anaconda
mine of the annual labor and cost OF improve
ments on each of the above named claims as per
formed and expended by me, co.owner. the IN
tsrest of the said George Schaibel in and to said
minining claims will become the property OF the
updersined. coowner who has made the required
expenditures on the said mining claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
Dated this the 1st day of March, A. ID. 1913.
Steve Corley,
Steeplerock, Grant County, New Mexico
First Publication March 5th 1913 13 Publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
Entered as End class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION $500, In advance
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

There will be dance at Del
Liscom's Saturday night, Feb. l
Lunch will be served. Everyone
welcome.
The Alter society will give an
Oyster supper at Thos. Mans
fields home Monday evening
Feb. 3rd. Expense Is cents.
Remember the Literary Society
meeting on Friday night Jan. 81.
Subject for debate; Resolved
that the Government should own
and control the Railroads.
Miss Fora Curtis, of Cheyenne
Wells, and Howard Cheney, of
First View, spent Sunday at Jas.
Curtis five miles northeast of
town.
The Literary at Liberty Ridge
DCllOOl Has DCGl q SuCCeSS. Inc
next meeting will be held Feb.
10. There will be program
and debate.
Sunday School held at 10: 80
c. E Immediately after, conse-
Grafton meeting all members re-
Quested to attend.
Grover Calvert is a lucky man.
He found soft water at a depth
of % feet in his garden.
Mrs. O. S. Cheney is spending
the week at First View.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Wells and
family were callers at the Post
Office Tuesday evening, coming
over in their auto, enjoying the
beautiful moonlight ride and par
taking of some Of Mr.. Curtis eX-
cellent home made candy.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31

Kafir is as good a feedas corn
Because farmers are learning this
kafr has become one Of the
most important crops grown in
Kansas today. The grain is val
ued highly as a feed for all
classes Of live stock. In feeding
6ve bushels of kafr seed are
considered as being equivalent
to four bushels of shelled corn.
1t should be ground for all
classes of live stock, excepting
poultry as it is 50 hard that they
do not masticate it thoroughly if
it is fed whole. 1t should never
be fed wet.
Silage made from kafir excels
corn silage as a feed, as the per
centage of grain and leaf to
stalk is much higher in the kafr.
The same thing is true in regard
to kafir fodder and corn stover.
~ Some of the farmers over the
state cut their kafir with a corn
binder. They then cut the heads
off with a knife, similar to to-
bacco cutter, only much larger,
which is attached to the side of
a wagon box. The heads are al
lowed to fall into the wagon box
and are then threshed. The fod-
der which is left is excellent feed
Some persons have advocated the
feeding of this fodder to horses
suffering from the heaves, but
DR.. C. w. McCambell, assistant
professor of animal husbandry at
the Kansas Agricultural College,
says that it has no more value
for this purpose than any other
similar feed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31

A bill providing for the ap-
pointment of a chief truancy Of
fiver in each county in the state,
with police powers to- enforce,
has been drawn up by the State
Humane officers, who will try to
push it through the legislature.
In the past it has frequently
happened that children in the
rural districts have been kept
out of school by their parents on
excuses of no consequence, but
the county superintendent have
not been able to enforce attend
ance as there are so few truancy
officers.
The bill also empowers these
officers to inspect the school
buildings with reference to their
sanitary condition and with a
view to ascertaining if the sur
roundigs Of the school are in the
morals of the children.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
TEACHERS MEETING.

The county teachers meeting
will be held Feb, Is, 1913, at Kit
Carson. The matters to be pre-
sented before the meeting are of
great Importance, the subjects
considered are based on Scott's
Social Education. The aim of
the meetings this year is to
study the Reading Circle books
as an aid to the teacher in the
coming examinations and to in
crease the cultural efficiency of
those engaged in the profession.
PROGRAM.
1890 Social center movement,
w. S. Hill.
HOO Responsibility of the school
with special reference to health
and social improvement,
Miss Nye.
l1:30 Dismissal.
loo The Dewey school at Chi
cago. Miss Garden.
1:30 The Curriculum from a Socie-
tary standpoint Mrs. Sparks.
200 Practical experiments in in
dustrial work. Mrs. Zuck.
The teachers of the Kit Carson
district are preparing for, your
entertainment. There will be
special music and so you must
not disappoint them. Within a
short time Reading Circle work
and attendance at teachers meet
ings may be compulsory for the
renewal Of certificates, and pro-
fessional interest should not be
based on required grades.
COMMITTEE.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
THE TELEPHONE.

The telephone is the modern
invention which would nearly up
set our forefathers if they were
to return and look us over. They
might marvel at the electric light
and climb trees to escape the troll
ley cars, but if a Pilgrim father
were to deposit a conversation in
u small box and find it later in
the ear of a personal friend !, 1000
miles away be would rise up and
yell for a witchcraft commission.
The telephone has made neigh
borhoods out of states and fam
lilies out of cities. 1t has put the
grocer and butcher within arms
reach of the housewife and has
doubled the life Of every pair of
shoes. 1t has put the farmer in
to the city into three rings and
a cuss word and keeps the young
man within reach of his sweet
heart, no matter how faithful the
bull dog may be at the front gate.
The telephone enables a man to
go 100 miles and return while his
feet are on his desk. and it en-
ables lovely women to talk with
her friends across the city until
her arms get paralysis without
giving the gossip next door any
satisfaction.
But the telephone also has it's
penalties. It has filled our homes
full Of strangers, reporters and
peddlers and enabled the world
to hustle in over a thin wire and
interrupt our meals and sleep
without ringing for, admission.
The telephone edges in and an
noys the lover while he is pro-
posing and yanks the head of the
house down stairs at 3 a. m. of
I. cold night, in order to tell him
that he is the wrong number and
he had better hang up.
the telephone is vast conven-
ience and without it the world
would die of lonliness and sore
feet. But like all blessings it is
not appreciated, thirty years ago
it took an hour to go down town
and get the baseball scores.
Nowadays if a fan waits half a
minute at the telephone before
his suspense is relieved they have
to burn sulphur all over the
house to get the conversation out
of it.
The telephone has ruined the
profession of chiropody but it has
increased profanity 1,1O0 per
cent, and the citizen who can
say hello" twice without revers-
ing the word and saying it back
wards is consider ed too good for
this world. George Fitch.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31

stand.
In the response of the fatherland
Miss Anna Johnstone was born
October 5th, 1883 in Winston,
Mo, and moved to Sheridan
Lake, Colo, when four years of
age. She attended High School
in Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, finishing her High
School work in East Denver
High School.
She has been a teacher in the
public schools for six years. Two
years in Kiowa County and four
in Cheyenne County. Miss Anna
was teaching in Aroya when the
sudden summons came. She met
her death by accident about four
o'clock last Friday morning at
the j. 0. D. ranch near Aroya
when by mistake she opened the
wrong door and stepped off into
a cellar, falling several feet nev-
err regaining Consciousness from
the effects of the fall. She died
about 1890 a. m. Thus we are
reminded of the words of David
to his friend Jonathan: Truly
as the Lord liveth and as thy
soul liveth there is but a step be-
tween me and DEATH"
She is survived by a father and
mother. a brother at Sheridan
Lake, Colo, a brother near Chey-
enne Wells, one in Arkansas, a
sister at Aroya, and one in Ore
gon, who will greatly mourn her
loss, but none need sorrow, as
those who have no hope, for An
ma was a good christian woman.
She united with the Methodist
church at Sheridan lake in 1901,
living a faithful member until
her death.
The funeral services were held
at the Methodist church in Chey-
enne Wells Sunday January 26,
1913, at 2 o'clock p. m, conducted
by Rev. D. M. Scott, who spoke
from the text BE ye also ready,
for at such an hour as you think
not the Son of man cometh. The
body was laid at rest in the Chey-
enne Wells cemetery.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their words Of COM
fort and assistance in this, our
hour of sore affiiction.
T.S. TOMBSTONE & FAMILY.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31

Did you read the advertise
ment of w. w. Brewer in this
issue.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
Subscription One Dollar the Yea,
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc., SC
per line. :: :: :: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
DEPARTED.

No time for last farewell,
No time for the shock Of fear,
Scarcely n moments halt on the shore.
With the guide and the boatman near
Dear. how surprised you were to go.
With little to suffer- little tc know,
Only moment of dark.
A dream of the fieeting night
And then the beautiful break of day.
And the quiet peace of light.
And you found yourself where you longcd to
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

|. Bob. WIN hunt for. you. Grace.
II he gets back with Abbott befor.
our train leaves. Miss sapphir.
said she was looking for him any
minute, and that was good while
ago"
IF you can't keep him from ind
ing me-" Grace said. "let him md.
I do not consider that / am acting
In the wrong. When people are nos
bound, they are free; and II they
are free. they have the right to be
happy. II at the same time. while
being happy together. they can be
doing good
STILL" said Gregory. iookine
would look-it would look bad, darl-
ing"
This Is the beginning OF our
lives" she said, with sudden Joy.
And IL Bob see me with you.
Grace. after what he knows. you
can guess that something very un-
pleasant would"
Grace drew back. to look search-
ingly into his face. Mr.. Gregory,
she said slowly" you make difficul-
ties"
He met her eyes. and his blood
danced. II make difficulties? No!
Grace. you have made me the hap
piest man in the world. Yes. our
lives begin with this night-our
real lives. Grace. you're the best
woman that ever lived!"
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Street Fair.

Littleburg was trembling under
the fearful din OF a carnival too big
for IL. when Abbott Ashton. after
his weeks OF absence, returned to
find himself at Hamilton Gregory s
door. He discovered old Mrs. JEFF
ferson In the front room-this July
night-because old age is on no
friendly terms with falling dew; but
every window was open.
Come in" she cried, delighted at
sight OF his handsome smiling face
he had been smiling most OF the
time during his drive from Simm-
town with Robert Clinton. Here
sit by the window, where some
times | imagine hear a faint far
away sound. l Judge It's from some
carnival band. Take this chair and
listen attentively; your ears are
younger-now!"
Abbott did not get all of this be-
cause OF the Gargantuan roar that
swept through the window, but he
grayely tilted his head. then took
the proffered ear-trumpet: You
are right" he said, 81 hear some
thing"
You are Free said Grace, "and
since Mr.. Clinton's treachery, do
not consider myself bound"
"Grace!" he cried wildly, "Grace
star OF my soul--go with me, go
with me, fly with me in a week
darling. Let us arrange It for to-
morrow"
mo. I will not go with you, un-
less you take me now"
Now? Immediately" he gasped,
bewildered.
without once turning back"
she returned. There's a train In
something like an hour"
For ever?" He was delirious.
"And you are to be mine-Grace,
you are to be mine-my very own!"
Eyes. But you are never to see
Fran again"
do I want to see her again?
But Grace, II we stay here until
train-time. Bob will come and-er
and find us-I don't want TO meet
Bob"
"Then let us go. There are such
crowds on the streets that we can
easily lose ourselves"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

ing to try to hide"
But we are hiding, Grace said
definitely. Possibly we can keep
moving about. and he will 90
away"
why should we hide. anyhow
demanded Gregory, with sudden
show of spirit.
To that. she made no reply. II he
didn't know. what was the use 10
tell him."
gregory moved on. but glanced
back over his shoulder. Now, he's
getting down" he said in agitation.
Hes making his way toward us.
= All right. let him GOMEZ"
In here-quickl" cried Grace,
dragging him to one side. Quick"
A voice stopped them with, Your
tickets. please"
oh, no" walled Gregory. mot
into show. Grace. We can't go
into a show. lists impossible. :"
she spoke rapidly: I'VE must.
Wen be safe in there. because no
one would ever suppose we'd go into
such place"
nut urace' sald Gregory firmly,
Il can not-I will not go into a
show"
The voice addressed them again:
It's first-class In every particular.
lady. There is nothing here to bring
the blush OF shame TO the cheek OF
the most fastidious. See those fierce
man-eating lions that have been
captured In the remotest jungles OF
Africa
Gregory looked back.
Robert Clinton was drawing near
er. AS yet he had not discovered
them but his eyes, grown fercer and
more impatient. were never at rest
With groan Gregory thrust some
money into the showman's hand, and
he and Grace mingled with the noisy
sight-seers fiocking under the black
tent.