davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
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intsatioa e ~ DsoosSeesss y snasr
especially . nt1aAy's IsquiFeanaats.
Durins ~ ~. hna1rs1s q Io61e6
availed thsnsslvss It ~ s1poetuasey
Of insDscting ~ seors and ven Pre-
ssntsd With . carnatiea. Z lainty
csmbsSc haadkseehisf Or tiay ~
tie of Darfuns. 4 spse1al puncA
was sssvsA dsrias The satiss aftpes
noon. (:
whsa yoa have ~ apDostunity -
inspect this ~ seofs. - . eare-
fully. yeu vill fiaa = plaes q euist
sisganes. VIII n eatire ahosaes q
fuasinsss -Juse . besitiful b,sal e
dask sUb1usl eeleslnss. Bvssy pleesI
of wood n ~ saeiss seses = aa-
hogany. ~ 49, rs1 cslor helng 20
csatnatsd ~ n inlay q hellyvooa,
runnins II = straieht line. thstueA
the 1ass and ~ q Ill flxAnsoo, ~
forming . ssaventioaa1 SQUARE at
eaeh corner q IL ~. An shev
and Display eass deoss sss q plaas
glass and run q ball bsas1nGp q u
littls tfaek eeaserueesd .ee - alIey
coataanins ~. y eg1ef that ~ =
esatioa q ~ aoess nv - no@sssess.
he ~ 1eub,e Soantain aHl ~
shov eases oesnpy ~ ssssh ~ q
ths roo0. whfls ~ seath ~ = Ieft
psrfsctly clear. bsans squlDos1 witA
vail easss bet - fleos eassa 4 pass
q the sDaes - ~ soueh - = ~
sssve1 Tor tabss ssrvies. " tahlss|
being q niekessd sesel esasesueeioa
u1th peguooaln teDG ~ Goe1eU flaog|
e ~ foo0 = = eseAssaal t1lo onA|
~ base boards - erssa aas6oo, ~
seors y lights1 ~ flve .ssml-lalissee
flxtarss down ~ csetss q ~ ruoae.
augmeatsd ~ la1lvldual shov> 80
1jsolay cass Iightss ~ eoantnla b|
il1u0inatsd through srt-glass lses-
fatiess. behind which ass Dlaeed thel
ebobss- You cant ntss ~ sooee,
= the big electric sasn sves ~ doerl
wtl1 tell you whsrs Il b.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
LOCAL Ax6 PEIlsoEAL

Mrs. C. B. Ritter and 1istle laugh.
ter spent Sunday with rsleltvss and
friends In Pueblo.
Attorney Fred 0abln soeos Mon
day aud Tuesday Of this vsek look
Ing after legal business ~ Dsuver.
The -Four O'Clock Club Will meet
"Wednesday afternoon wtth llss. W.
y. Benson % Colombo avsaus.
The lAdise Missionary oeeisty Of
the Prssbytssian churcA vi1i meet
Thursday aftsrnooa. Juns'l1th. with
Mrs. r. c. Coltnan. :.
Mrs. c. A. Mays came 6ovn from
Pueblo last Saturday for . lev days
visit with Ii Junta frisnas. ssturn-
Ing home on the aoon tsein Monday.
Only Is cents for the Tribune
from The prsssat date unttl January
I. 1915. This givss 200 NJ bsse
asvssaDsr n ths Askaasas 49,
oas whole moath ssee. u ~ s1lI
yoursslf Of this offer now. IA
q. ?. Bsruset. 0Desuetrist, ~
Rocky Ford. spsads svssy Friday =
the oAfsnan uelsl. II Junta. NJ
your syss sssl atisae1os. inveslaCa1o
his ao-chsst nsthod g sxaminollsa.
Irs bsttss. Ceasulsaelea b free
Dr.. P. B. lLAnvilIA Who recoatIy
sold his dental offics to DR.. c. \.
Hubbell. left lasa tuesday night. NJ
Denver. for his old home In B1lna.
No.. where he expects 70 make ~
home In the future-or At least %.
III he decides 70 come back 70 L.
Junta once more.
Mrs. Esther n. Dagnett. Of ~
Santa re lndian School. is nov ~
Gated at Rocky Ford a. oversee q
the Indian Employment Buroan.
About 100 students OF the In1lan
school srs'now employed In the ~
fields around Rocky Ford and .
similar number around Garden Clty.
| We still have . few electric lyuos
ieft---the kind that ve are xiving
away With . years subscrip,ioo =
the Tribuhs for less money than ~
can buy ths irea for. Only sS.oo.
rhis guaraatssd wessins shouse ~.
tric troa will cost you s3.5o w.
ever yos purchase one from am 6
The local dealers.
NJ. asd 1osA Rufus Phillips ~
90 - cesssa1e sprlass sun6,y.
} vhsrs sAsy vill astsad the fes,ivi11So
lacsdeat 70 eoonsacsmsnt week =
ce,ora1o Celleas. iron which I'M
sies tAslr 1angAsss. Miss No
PAilllDs. vill gsa1uate on wed,
1ay. Juss 1oth. Afuss comm :
asas thsy Nm . q Dsavsr 70 v1r
n. aa1 Mn. Clalss Phillips on1
J 1osghess. p 80
~ flsst neseins b The NEE -
~ GAuse>. - sonp,ssed.
! ooes veae - Dosoea. vim :, f
oua1ay. Suas lleA. esnaeseI,S r.
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j. eon1ssae ~ osoGganns. ss1
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- osooooe ~ Guosooossdsess
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govuoll ~ 8 oonoobsnia -
/! 4aect ~ 6111a. - ~
- : - Ne,
: - - 3ua.a
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

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= . Degt l1nDuge e11e
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Z ~ 0o0ooo -
: ~ 49, - -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
vvAN1H1

SSnsps>rs>rS~ ssu>p>pup>r>ps>>nprr<sNNp
WAu1UD
NpssAruAr.A/>epapa-asN
TRADE q - HalAes Dsug ooeso.
LIVERY anl tsansees: Barr 9 Rooo.
phone Junta %.
leo1uY 30 LOAN
MONEY - loou - engm pgooogey 81
eeess nee1eeS - eon6nu3o1 ~
eaoseee Y. He10s noo0 =. u1l1Gs]
- - y. q
vo9 11)eI- -DocDBo ~ ~, ~
- - : = r,.s,s sssSs s.ao1>rss =
9: s. s::;s 8. g: g: -
J {
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

Heoayasao - ~ - - ~
eoeooly eoo1no1G1 oo-Uoga = 4
Junoa- o. ~ - 49, - e
81 eeooeoe1 ee1ous1oeea ~ ~
~ eoo11n0 - soog,. vsooo = e
~ voo1ogeuD o1Dnnoognn1oon -
- 49, Donso = - ~ q g
eeoeeoe = ~ ~ -, o061vs
J vooQ ~ ~ - co(Doo -
nacoe NeocQ Qoeo - ~ ~
- sonse6 ~ = -. ~ = a
~ 81 ! ! =: - !: !; !:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

WoR Wooooo1oVs ~ -; - .
onDo g bossoou IN - Doa1u1 =.
ouoea ooans ~ onnea ~ avonoe
- Coeoso1o oVonoA N $780,
pooso - - oDooe1 IN Z = 8
e!eoocs = - oeoog1eoo = os0os
- eyesyooq ~ = oeosgne = ~
{ 49, eepnllA ~ olne ~
ceog1o ~ - oo1oe1o = - ~
lnlseI - lloCng oc13
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
IT'S STILL GOOD

On a visit to relatives who had
fruit farm in Canada, she exclaimed:
what quantities of fruit! What on
earth do you do with it all?". They
thereupon trotted out their time-hon-
ored witticism: 1--WE eat what we can
and we can what we can't" =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH


(As 1t Used To BEL
It's coming, it's coming, hear
everyone cry, the long waited,
breath-bated Fourth of July, the
glorious Fourth, the ''worTiOus"
Fourth that blows off your fingers
and shoots out your eye. The old
fireworks dealer is quite satisfied, his
shelves are filled up, his till open
wide. There's bombs and contrap-
tons on those same shelves so all the
dear children may blow up them
selves. And the old fireworks man
ooh, what does he care) just sings to
himself to a cute little air; "The
glorious Fourth, uproarous Fourth
that knocks off your noses and burns
off your hair" The druggist now
writes the big drug house. Says he,
"a big double order of salves please
send me, a big bunch of bandages,
plaster galore, of stuff to dress
wounds with a lot and some more;
some crutches please rush same), of
sweet oil key, the great day is COM
ing, to adviseAyou l beg, the glorious
Fourth, the furious Fourth that tears
your right arm off or blows off leg.
The doctor his instruments polishes
bright, for cutting and looping
they're sharpened just right, the hos
pitfalls get all their spare beds out, too,
and the nurses prepare for the work
they must do; and fathers and moth
ers are trembling with fear, they see
the dread day of the Reaper draw
near, the glorious Fourth, notorious
Fourth, that blinds you forever or
blows off an ear. It's coming, it's
coming. the mothers all sigh, the
murderous, child-killing Fourth of
July, the glorious Fourth, hurrah-
rious Fourth, atrocious, fericious, the
Fourth of July.
TIC 9TH HNnn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
HOW ABOUT A ROAD TAX?

Speaking of good roads, the edito
of The Eagle got some new light oil
the subject recently from an angle h
had not heard discussed before. TIL,
question of good roads was under dis
cussion and a gentleman from thu
country remarked that If man is APP
pointed road overseer and goes out
and summons his neighbors to work
the roads, they fell out with him. That
is evidently the explanation of why
there is no more work done on the
country roads, and why road drags
are not in more general use. The idea
seems to have gained Judgment with
the people that the county should do
all the road work. There has long
been complaint that road overseers
failed in their duty, and this is no
doubt the explanation; they have not
the cooperation of the road hands in
their district. The gentleman making
the statement said the plan that would
meet the approval of the people would
be for every ablebodied man in the
county between q and 60 to pay an
annual road tax of three dollars, and
this sum, added to the regular road
tax fund, would enable the county to
build and maintain good roads. Under
existing conditions, The Eagle believes
the suggestion a good one and we
would be glad to see it given trial.
1t would certainly be better than the
methods now in vogue. We need good
roads, and if one plan will not get
them, let's try another. Certainly let
us try those plans to which the
people will subscribe most readily and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
COTTON FROM EAST
AFRICA GINNED HERE

Quite crowd OF business men were
present yesterday afternoon at the gin
of s. II. Dunlap to see demonstra-
ton OF ginning long staple cotton and
pressed in a round bale press patented
by S. H. Dunlap. The trouble in round
bale presses generally is that they tear
up the long staple and greatly depre-
ciate the value OF the cotton. How
ever, a syndicate in East Africa be-
came so greatly impressed with the
merits of Mr.. Dunlap's press that they
shipped a bale OF long staple cotton
and sent special representative
along to see a demonstration OF the
results on long staple cotton and to
discover the condition of the cotton
after II had been pressed. The dem
onstration was a thorough success,
and the representative expressed him
self as thoroughly pleased with the
results. while the prominent cotton
men OF Bryan who were present were
delighted with the results obtained.
Mr.. Dunlap was in high spirits over
the results OF the demonstration and
says that he will have the press manu-
featured and on the market by fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
THE LEO FRANK CASE.

The Leo Frank case at Atlanta, Ga,
is again attracting a great deal/of at
tention in the wy of widespread de-
mand for new trial for the defend.
ant. Frank is under sentence of death
for the murder of Mary Phagan, a
young white girl employed in the pen
Gil factory of which he was superin-
tendent Since the trial it is claimed
new evidence has been discovered
which creates a doubt as to Frank s
guilt. Also several of the States wit
nesses have made affidavits that they
swore falsely at the trial The Eagle
does not take much stock in this
maudlin sentiment that develops in
favor of a criminal after his convic-
ton, but this seems to be case out
bf the ordinary. So much so that the
press of Georgia, right on the ground
and intimate with every feature of the
case, is a unit in the demand for a
new trial. The Atlanta Journal says:
Leo Frank has not had a fair trial
He has not been fairly convicted and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

rens system are that it makes for
economy and stability of title. When
land is once registered under this sys-
TEN, the title is settled for once and
all time, the State being behind it
as guarantor, and the cost of subse-
Quent transfers is minimized; while
the special proceedings necessary to
secure such registration are simple
and no more expensive than those at
taching to each and every conveyance
under the methods now obtaining.
Briefly summarized, the special
procedure is this: The owner Of real
estate makes known to the clerk Of
the court Of the county or city in
which the real estate is located his
desire to have the title of the land
certified and registered. Whereupon
the clerk issues summons, running
in the name of the State, to all per-
sons who may be interested in the
real estate to come forward and pro-
tect their rights and interests therein,
If any they can show.
After their summons has run due
length of time. the examiner of titles
for the district in which the land is
situated. duly appointed public Of
fetal, takes the petition. goes to the
records and makes careful and ex-
haustive investigation. Upon COM
pletion of the investigation. he makes
report to the Judge. Whereupon the
judge sets day for hearing and all
parties claiming an interest in the
title under investigation are notified TO
appear in court and set forth the ma
ture and extent of their claims.
The title having been established
TO the satisfaction of the court, a de-
cree is handed down certifying that
the petitioner has title in fee in the
land in question, the boundaries of
which are registered, and an order is
entered directing the clerk TO make
an entry of the title upon book set
apart for the purpose. as a registered
title secured by the guarantee o. the
State.
Thereafter for all time the certif-
cate of registration stands as a guar
antee Of the soundness of the title no
matter how often the land may change
hands or how much It may be sub
divided, no further examination of the
title, with the always greater or less
expense attaching thereto, is ever re- :
quired The Progressive Farmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
ROOSEVELT LUCK HELD.
Colonel Not With Party When Sup.
plies Were Lost.

New York. March 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt was not with the section OF
his exploring party headed by Anthony
Fiala, whose Equipment was lost in a
river rapids in Brazil according to a
dispatch received from Fiala by the
New York Times and published yes.
terday in that paper. Fiala reported
that the Roosevelt party, in good
health. was exploring the Duivata
river (the river OF doubt") and was
expected to reach Manaos early in
April. Fialas dispatch was dated
from Sanaterem. Brazil, and relieved
the anxiety of the Roosevelt family.
No definite word had been received
previously regarding Colonel Roose.
welt and the other members of the ex-
petition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

his death without fair trial and legal
conviction will amount TO judicial
murder"
When the trial was held, the public
mind was inflamed and there was an
insistent demand for victim upon
whom vengeance could be wreaked
for the murder of Mary Phagan. I'm
der such conditions it was hardly pos
sible for a calm, unbiased, unpreju-
diced trial of the case to be held. In
addition the trial Judge stated, when
a motion for a new trial was made,
that he was uncertain as to the de-
fenadnt's guilt, but as it had been
passed upon by the jury, he refused
the new trial asked. 1t occurs to The
Eagle that If the trial Judge was UNI
certain as to the defendants guilt
there was certainly room for reason
able doubt, and this fact alone should
warrant a new trial. Unless there is
a moral certainty of the guilt of the
accused, especially where the extreme
penalty is imposed, The Eagle believes
ii wise to observe the teachings of
Holy Writ, that it is better that ninety
and nine guilty men go free than one
innocent man be punished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
CAUSES FOR DOMESTIC TROUBLE
IN CHICAGO.

Drunkenness is responsible for 46
per cent of the cases of domestic I'M
happiness that have been tried in the
Court of Domestic Relations of Chi
cago during the last year. according to
the courts annual report. The inter-
fering. mother-in-law caused trouble in
only 6 per cent of the cases, and the
father-in-law in only one. Other
causes Of mainly quarrels serious
enough to reach the court were:
immortality of husband, IL per cent.
immortality of wife, per cent.
III temper of husband, per cent.
III temper of wife, per cent,
lmmaturity, per cent.
gLaziness, per cent.
Sickness, l per cent.
Other causes, II per cent.
The court advocated the passing of
laws compelling wardens of peniten-
tiaries and warehouses; to pay por-
ton OF the prisoners earrings to the
support of their dependent relations.
Tyler Courier-Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
THE MODERN DANCE is OLD.

After all, it appears the tango,
hesitation waltz" and the countless
modern dances that shock common de-
cency, are not the first OF their kind
in the worlds history. Questionable
dances have been causing trouble for
centuries, as shown by the following
letter to the Spectator, published by
Addison and Steele, and written may
II, III:
"Sir-I must acGuaint YOU that very
great abuses are crept into this enter
tainment. | was amazed to see my
girl handled by. and handling, young
fellows with so much familiarity. They
very often made use of a most lasciv-
ious step, called setting, which
know not how to describe 70 you. but
by telling you that it IS. the very re-
verse OF back to back At lest an
impud"nt young dog bid the folders
play Molly Pately,' and after having
made two o. three capers. ran to his
partner. locked his arm in hers, and
whisked her around cleverly above
ground in such manner that ]. who
sat upon one of the lowest benches.
saw further above her shoe than | can
think fit 10 acnuaint Won with. | could
no longer endure these enOrmities:
wherefore. Just as my girl was going
to be made whirigig, ! ran in, seized
on the child. and carried her home
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
THE DEAD SEA.

All! heart of mine, that dim and PERIL
po.t y Ssn np psoalr.
When for thy turbulent flock of grown
desires
| The God.given ground seemed small,
Its pasturage fenced with thorn,
And when to thee as to the Hebrew
sires
Was choice given 'twixt the uplands
! and that plain
Where lay the cities vain.
| Oh, heart rejoice
! That thy so hesitant choice
Led to the difficult hills OF God
Part of thy flock, though part
| Mourn, mourn, o hearth
The alluring marches of the cities
trod
All, heart of mine, not yet
Nor never, shalt thou forget
That later day OF flood and flame,
That RACED the cities of thy shame,
But brought thee pardon; nor the
name
Dread, yet beloved, whence the par
don came,
And yet,
Although thy feet upon the hills be
set,
The plain thy desire,
Where burned the cleansing fire,
lies hid beneath an acrid lake OF
tears;
And 1t shall be
That not the streams OF Lebanon, not
the years.
Nor any healing tree,
Shall e'er the sadness quench OF that
Dead Sea.
Thomas Sharp in British Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

One of the reasons why there have
been no marriages in Arkansas Pass
during the past four months is because
all the girls expect of the man in the
case is luxury. distinction, kindness
patience, courtesy, affection. flattery
sympathy, appreciation and perfect
conduct, and the men cannot qualify.
Arkansas Pass Progress.
Evidently the men of that communi
ty concur in the opinion of Macbeth,
who said Il dare do all that doth
become man: who dares do more
is none."-Houston Post.
The Arkansas Pass girls don't want
much. They should study up a few
more qualifications in order for the
made population to be on the eligible
list. They should go the whole hog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

Senator John Sharp Williams di
reefs the Senate's attention to the fact
that the so-called probes of the last
| four years have cost the substantial
sum OF $164,514. Many of these probes
were justifiable, but it is fact that
the majority of investigations are a
willful waste of public money. The
average probe is projected for political
purposes or to give jobs to favorites.
They rarely result in anything bene-
fetal. Investigations ought not to be
undertaken unless there is good rea-
son to believe that they will serve
some useful purpose.-Houston Post.
If we could get all the red tape and
monkey business out of our govern
mental methods, and come right down
to bed rock, plain facts and good old
common horse sense and every day
methods, the cost of maintaining this
wonderful, mysterious something call
ed the government would not be
more than half the burden it is at
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
ToRRENs SYSTEM EXPLAINED

We are frequently asked to explain
in details the provisions OF the Tor
rens system. and we had intended to
publish an editorial outline of the plan
in this issue. The following article
from the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot puts
the whole matter so clearly that We
need hardly enlarge upon II at this
time. Says our Virginia contemporary:
The chief advantages of the Tor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

The work being done on Brazos
County roads and the streets of Bryan
today, is the same work that was done
by our fathers. What we do today is
washed away by the rains of tomor.
fow. Is it not time that We adopt
plans of permanent improvement, and
whatever we do. if it be only a mile
year, do it in such manner that it
will not have to be done over again ?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every home that possesses a nurs
cry has bawl room.
Handsome isn't always as handsome
as he thinks he is.
Every woman needs a pocketbooB
in which to carry her powder rag.
Many a man has been pronounced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

The Eagle is publishing for the
Treasury Department at Washington
a notice for bids for the construction
of the new postoffice building in this
city. The contract will be awarded
on April 80, and from this we presume
the work will soon be under construc-
ton. The building will be one story
with basement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

1t is reported that a pigs eye has
been successfully grated onto a boy
by surgeons in Baltimore Poor kid.
It's awful to think of having to 20
around all the rest OF your life look
ing for crack in the fence big enough
to get through.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

What boots it whether ii he Cone
Johnson or Cone Jackson. as the New
York American calls our Cone, so long
as the scuddi of the earth is forth
coming on pay day?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The prayer meeting service at the
church tonight will he an important
one. II is hoped that a large number
will be present. The time is 7:45,
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

heartless who later died of heart fail.
ure.
If people were as good as their
obituaries the recording angel would
soon be looking for another job.
Anyway, the man who is unable to
get credit doesn't have to dodge up
an alley when he sees a bill collector
coming.
Generally speaking, he who would
be a popular entertainer should cut
out lectures. Women do not care for
them, and married men get more than
they need right at home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pr.
maries: