davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
TEDDY HITS FUSION

Can a man be Progressive and
a Republican at the same time?
Colonel Roosevelt says NO"
and Teddy is pretty good authority
on matters affecting the Bull Moose
movement
According to press telegram,
this is the way he "waded into
the fusionists during a speech at
Galesburg, Ills:
"Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. "a Col.
Roosevelt swung hard upon the
Republican Progressive amalgama-
tion movement in an address here
today that opened a two-day speak
ing tour of Illinois in behalf of
Raymond Robins, Progressive can
didate for the senate.
at is the veriest absurdity to
ask any Progressive to go back to
the Republican ranks" said the
colonel. The men who are true
to the principles and practices of
Abraham Lincoln can be true only
by adhering to the principles and
practices of Lincoln and leaving
the party of their youth exactly as
he left the party of his youth when
that party ceased to be an instru-
ment for saving the people. 1t is
PROCLAMATION to invoke the great
name of Lincoln to cover the party
organization which is responsible
for Barnes and Penrose.
Everywhere the Republican
party renominates men like Mr..
Cannon and Mr. Penrose The
Republican party is more reaction
airy and more completely boss-rid-
den today than it was two years
ago"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF David W. Creason, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
adminlstratrix OF the estate of David w.
Creason, late OF the county OF Rio Grande. In
the state OF Colorado, deceased hereby gives
notice that she viii appear before the county
court OF said Rio Grande county, Mt the court
house In Del Norte In said county. at the No
Nember term, 1914, on the last Monday In
November, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and re-
auested to attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colo. this 18th day OF
October A. ID. 1914.
SARAH ID. CREASON,
Administrators.
Oct. l7-24-3l Nov. IA
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
BANkRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE
Oct. l7-24-3l Nov. ia

In the matter OF Matilda Z. Brown, bankrupt.
In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Robert +. Lewis, Judge OF
the District Court OF the United States for
the District of Colorado:
Matilda Il. Brown of Monte Vista, in the
county OF Rio Grande and state OF Colorado.
in said district, respectfully represents that
on the 7th day OF September last past she was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of
congress relating to bankruptcy: that she
has duly surrendered all her property. and
rights OF property and has fully compiled
with all the requirements OF said acts, and OF
the orders of the court touching her bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore she prays that she may be de.
creed by the court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against her estate
under said bankruptcy acts, except such
debts rs are accepted by law from such dis.
charge.
Dated this Sth day OF October. 1914.
MATILDA f. BROWN, Bankrupt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

O. r. Heinz of Creede was the
only applicant taking the civil ser
vice examination at this place
Wednesday and Thursday for gov
ernment position as civil engineer
The examination WAS conducted
by Carl Erickson of the postoffice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

10 our numerous friends who so kindly
aided US during the recent sickness and
death OF our beloved wife and sister
with their many kindnesses, words OF
sympathy and the many tokens OF es-
TEEN in the beautiful flowers, we sin
cerely thank you. May Gods choicest
blessings be your reward.
II. II. Abbott.
j. G. Gilbreath and Family.
@. w. Gates and Family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

happened near the close OF the
hhhual conference OF the state
Ia =. o' charities and corrections, held
W s senate chamber at the capitol,
a.. oollett. secretary OF the Prison
n.uuon, could not give accurate
~. because they are not obtain
,.s, 0u' he intimated that the per.
rr'se was low. Then DR.. W. s.
-,NnAh, who presided, said that he
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

had learned from The Associated Char'
tiles that one aud tbree-tenths per
cent Is the ratio OF alcoholic causes OF
the poverty that that association deals
with. And he added that In the Jewish
Relief Society the rate Is less than one
one.hundrodth of one per cent.
These statistics throw real light
ON A topic which has often been tho
subject OF impassioned guesses by
well ll-menning people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

The Colorado New Mexico fair,
held at Durango last week, is said
to have been the most successful
one held during the fifteen years
existence of the association. The
total attendance was about 10000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

Mrs. r. j. Hawke came in from
Denver Wednesday morning to be
with her father, Geo Blackmore,
for a couple of months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
LINCOLN SAID:

Prohibition will work injury the temperance.
species of inempeance within itself for it beyond the
bounds of that it attempts control appetite
legislation and in making of things that
prohibition law strikes blow the very principles which
founded have always been found aboring
the weaker classes from the stronger give
my consent to such a law you propose to enact.
Until my tongue shall be slenced in death will
tight for the rights of man.
The immortal Lincoln and consistent advocate
Of temperance. He followed the Apostle Pauls advice:
"Be ye temperate in all things"
his early days Lincoln delivered temperance lectures af
ter the of the Incorporate day advocate which
even III Lincoln day. have existed Judging from the
Duke that he administered
Abraham Lincoln the great statesman depored the intolerance
pohbions and realized that their doctrine contemplated
e overthrow of fundamental principle of American
/, VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
ISA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE
soNPARrsAN- DIVORCED FROM PARTY PoLITics
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
Per Cent Of Crime
Caused BY Drink
Delegates to Charities Conference Declare
1t Is Small

Father William three the other day when he
rose poverty caused by strong
lie heard from Colorado State Prison Assocaon from
Denver and from the Jewish helef ooce
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

dred Federal prisoners proved that they
were true sports and good losers by
cheering the best plays of the victors.
In the afternoon the champions of the
Lavenworth City Trilight League the
Methodist Bible Glass nine, completed
the innovation by coming into the prison
to meet the Brown Sox.
This time the former banker is sole
umpire.
He Is announcing the battery.
Diamond Stars ON Every TonEue
For the Federals.'' he begins-and
you expect him TO add "S547 and $751;"
But he just speaks out two of the
kind Of names they put in the city
directories.
Warden Thomas Morgan smiles.
Prisons are coming back to names"
he confesses. TT II gradually spread
ing over this institution. Some of the
older guards still cling to numbers.
but in the new prison view real names
fit in handler. Numbers always will
be retained. though, for matters oil
record"
That unusual crowd in the bleachers
was handy with. first names, too.
showing that they knew their diamond
stars well.
This was a ! to o game for three in
nings, but the Bible Class nine weak
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Most people require the assistance Of
8. s. s., the famous blood purifier IL pol
sons have Invaded the system. In nearly
all cases where the skin becomes the
evidence Of blood poverty or blood sick
ness the body must have help. II is .
well recognized fact that In health our
bodies secrete their own essential safe
guards against disease. II this were not
SO wesvould scarcely survive the second
week of infancy. And when the system
Is invaded BY disease germs the body, in
health will eliminate or prepare for elm
ination. the dangers II 1t can secrete Its
however. in many cases, this seldom takes
place. hence the urgent need Of s. s. 3.
TO assist In the work Of elimination
Thif 10 naIR,y accomplished BY the well
known catslytic< action Of 8. 8. s. No
amount Of will bower. diet or purely men
tai exercise can overcome most impurities
In the blood. Pain. nervousness and the
peculiar symptoms Of neurasthenia are
often banished by suggestion and persis-
tent concentration or the mind to VIII
away nervous disorders.
Not 30, however, with the various dif-
ferent bacteria or microbes which multi
ply In countless numbers v the preserva-
tive secretiens. the lneoeytss, phagycytes
and mucous unings Of all the organs and
functions Gc the body are deacieat In their
eliminative activity.
Most people Just about held their swn
and spend q life tine Of complaining. not
actually sick. They retain - certain
amsaat Of poisoss in the system that at
times are isolated
Impurities lodge % deeply In the Tissues
that they csnaot be reached by any ordi-
nary method Mercury and other danger
Gus mineral drugs may cheek Q disease,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

ened and the score Tailed up on the
big board is to for the home" boys.
The young Methodist pitchers were
being Hammered from the box merrily
when a reserve man in the Methodist
uniform walked down to the coaching
station.
The sight of him brought an out
burst.
Go in yourself. doc" they called
Give the boys a chance. Put out tha,
pitcher Take a whirl. doc. take q
whirl"
Only One .Iffcr' ON the Nine.
They knew the man in the church uni.
form, these fans. for the Rev. DIR. n. NJ
Culpeper. pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. had preached from the chape
pulpit. The reverend doctor was on his
college nine and gets into the game occa-
sionally.
But the preacher keeps on the bench
and the catcher. young business man
calls the still younger pitcher over for a
conference.
"Ah," comes a yell. why don't you
write a letter."
The young pitcher has made the throw
and one awful whack has cleared the
bases. A young man in gray IL sliding
In wild abandonment toward a base. The
man next to you confides that the young
man is the only ''lifer'' on the prison
nine. His story is liquor tale. q cow
boy up on the Indian reservation who.
while riding wildly on spree. lassoed
a man from a passing vehicle and
dragged him to his death.
Only men with good prison records can
make the nine" The captain and man.
ager of the white team Is Dannie Claire.
late of the Sioux City. Western League
team.
Today's games were thoroughly Cow
cred" by reporters" representing the
new convict weekly Newspaper at the
Federal prison.
Baseball has been a successful expert
ment. just as the whole board movement.
of which il is a part. is making good.
Mr.. Morgan said.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

but to get right down into where the blood
Is vittated requires 9. g. g., the greatest
blood purifier Known Its action il pro-
nouneed
In a very BRIEF time 8. .. s. has the
reconstructive process 30 under control
that rema fkable changes ere observed. All
eruptive places hesi. my{terious pains and
aches have disappeared, and from head to
foot there Is conscious sensation Of re-
newed health
The extraordinary manner In which
8. s. g. drives Impurities out Of the blood
Is due to Its catalytic force In the blood
cells, contains one ingredient. the active
purpose Of which Is to stimulate the It's
sues to the healthy selection Of its own
essential nutrinent and the medicinal eie-
ments Of this nstchless blood puri6er are
just as essential to well balanced health
rs the nutritious elements Of the meats,
grains, fats and sugars Of our daily food
Not only this. but II from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there 10 q local
or general Interference Of nutrition TO
cause boils, carbuncles. abscesses and
kindred troubles. s. 8. s. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
From the fact that 8. 9. s. Is purely
q botanical preparation. 1t Is accepted By
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence. Not one drop Of drugs or mil
erals Is used In Its preparation Ask fo-
s. s. s. and insist upon having It. And
II you desire skillful advice upon any mai
ter concerning the blood and skin write to
The Swift Specific c.. 312 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. Do not allow some zealous
clerk to larrup the atmosphere ii elo-
quence over something lust as good" ss
8. s. s. Beware Of all counterfefts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MAJ NORDAU PITIES
AMERICAS mere MAN
Eminent Sociolosist Draws Sympa-
thehc Portrait Of Bar
barian's" Husband.
CHILD In WOMENS HANDS

Special Gable TO The Washington HeraI
Paris, June 13-Max Nordau. the emf
nent socialogist. whose bitter criticisms OF
the An6rican woman-calling her bar
barian'-has expressed himself with
equal freedom in the same magazine on
the American man. Introducing him,
Nordau says:
He is tall and well muscled. but thin.
His upper lip and cheeks are shaved. 1t
is impossible to determine his age for to
a Juvenile vigor he unites a furrowed
brow. He speaks laconics In a deep,
calm nasal voice.
He is married. he loves his wife. but
he lives in New York, Boston, or Chicago.
while she amuses herself In Paris or
Monaco.
Twice a year. or once in two years. he
appears suddenly here and remains a few
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

days, during which he is either receiving
or sending long cablegrams-
Then he disappears as suddenly as he
came He is like a motor which works
without noise; he says little and works
all the time.
His GOODNESS conceals a sentimental
and naive life. In his head he carries
stock G.uotations; in his heart sentiment
talities.
in the presence of men he is fighter
-phlegmatic, cold as ice. and hard as
steel With women he is a defenseless
child.
Americans may. perhaps. smile at his
portrait. 1t is. in fact synthesis of
those particular traits which strike US
most in observing Americans visiting
Europe, and may be more or less a Carl
caturc.
LAS a matter of fact. it is rare for us
in Europe to know thoroughly the Amer
lean man. When he is neither diplomat
nor consul and has no professional obli-
cation to live in the world he does not.
as a rule. seek European relations.
He has the habit of consorting witt
his compatriots whom he meets in their
clubs and exclusive salons
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
PROBE WRECK FATAL TO TWO.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 13.-RaiIroad Of
fiCials today Investigated the wreck Of
the California limited on the Santa Fe
Railroad at Bagdad which resulted ir
two persons being killed and eight in
jured.
The dead were f. VI. Cram of Los
Angeles and Charles Belden. Of san
Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BATHING BEACH TO OPEN.
Districts Swimming Pools VIII Be
Ready Next Saturday.

The swimming pools of the city. 10
Gated in the Mall, west OF the Washing
ton Monument. will be opened next Sat-
urday. according to an announcement
made yesterday.
-Che opening has been delayed because
of lack Of funds and uncertainty as to
when an appropriation would be avail
able. 1t is now believed that Congress
will provide the necessary running ex-
penses by not later than July /. There
is sufficient money remaining from last
years appropriation to keep the beach
lin operation from next Saturday until
the close of the month.
DR.. W. B. Hudson, superintendent. and
a corps of assistants. put in a busy day
making plans for the opening. Effort
will be made to make the present sea-
son the best in the history Of the beach.
The pools will be supplied with water
this year from the White House fountain.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

financial secretary, and L. Morgan Davis,
treasurer.
Flag Day services will be held at II
O'Clock. tomorrow morning by Alexan-
dria Lodge of Elks. They will be con-
Quoted by George c. Cation, exalted ruler,
and officers of the lodge.
Children's day services will be held at
II o'clock tomorrow morning at the>Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. South A special
program has been prepared.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TELEGRApHERS WAGE Is SET.

Chicago, June 1a-Telegraphers employ
ed by the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad today were granted a
minimum wage Of SIS and payment for
work in excess Of six hours on Sunday
by the board of arbitration appointed to
conaider the grievances. The board de-
MED the demand for an increase Of 15
per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
AUTO CRASH Is FATAL.

East Aurora, N. Y, June 13.-Miss Har-
riet Clark. twenty-five, an East Aurora
school-teacher, was killed instantly to-
day and three other versions were injured
In a collision between an automobile and
a delivery wagon. The automobile turned
turtle. Miss Clark was pinned beneath
the machine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HIKERs ARE CALLED.
WanderIusters VIII Meet mt Chevy
Chase Circle Today.

Walter w. Paige's community wander
lust" mixers, will meet at Chevy Chase
Circle this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock for
a hike through Chevy Chase, Bradley
Hills. and vicinity. Mr.. Paige urges that
on all Of the walks the wanderlusters
should be careful to follow the appointed
leader '.On some Of our walks" he
said today. "a few East walkers have
gone ahead Of the leader and gotten on
the wrong path. Do not blame the
leader for this" Mr.. Paige suggests
that such overzealous persons hold them
selves in check tomorrow. inasmuch as
many of the mixers are thrown OF the
right trail and become disappointed In
the trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
SHIPPERS BODY FOUND.

The body of Capt. Frank Roberts, OF
Alexandria, who was drowned Friday
nfRht in Pamunkey Creek when he fell
overheard from the boat. r. H. Marsh.
of which he was in charge. was recovered
yesterday near Marshall Hall. Md. by
the police boat. vigilant. Chief OF Police
Coed. Of Alexandria. identified the body.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
RETIRED OFFICERS DEAD.

|, The Navy Department yesterday was
advised Of the death Of Commodore
Rush r. Wallace, U. 8. N, retired,
which occurred in New York Friday.
Director George p. Bradley. U. 8 N.
retired. died at South LancastsFs 1eeR.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

New York. June 1a-Testifying I'M
her own behalf Mrs. Lillian K. Poss.
who is being sued for divorce by Frank
R. Poss, vice president of the Detroit
baseball club and wealthy automobile
manufacturer. promised TO appear In
pink silk knickers. Japanese robe, and
other wearing apparel she had on at
the time of her husbands raid in
search for divorce seytdence. Mrs. Poss
on hat eceasion-Wss perfectly spropsr.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14


eel aga n
ma at i'm
Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

East Orange. June 13.-Chief Of Po-
lice William ONeill has sent out a
general alarm for Scott Harris, eight
een-y -year-old son of William NJ. Harris.
OF this city, and an omcial in, the
freight department Of the Lackawanna
Railroad, who has been missing from
here since June 4. Young Harris is a
student at Cornell. and he. was last
dinner at his fraternity house. In
Ithaca, N. Y. According to his friends
he left the house to go to his rooms.
He has not been seen since. The
be has met with foul play,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
VALUABLE FREIGHT BURNED.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 1S.-Fire in the
yards of the Big Four Railway today
destroyed fifteen cars loaded with mer-
chandise- The loss was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Russia in 1913 raised 15.54s.457 short ton,
of sugar beets.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

mile journey on horseback and muleback
along mountain trails through Nuevo
Leon, Coahuila. Durango. Chihuahua, ST.
naloa and Sonora, with the danger of an
ambush confronting him at every turning.
His lack of fear is fatalistic, his friends
say. His military secretary, Capy Espi-
nosa Mireles. recently declared. He be-
lieves. like Napoleon, that the bullet
which will kill him has not yet been
nodded
Time and again in battle with the fed
eral bullets whistling about him he has
called his secretary TO his side, and in
spite of protests against imperiling life
so valuable to his country, has calmly
dictated his correspondence.
This is the man whb. from his capital at
Saltillo. rules more than half the territory
of Mexico
We are the conquerors,'' he proudly
declared recently. He was referring to
the A. b. c. efforts to mediate between
Huerta and the United States.
His strong, virile figure typifes the
Mexico of the North, the part of the re-
public in which Mexico's hope principally
lies.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14


Further. he grumbled and suggested to
his followers that they take to the bush
Such conduct meant the end of disci-
pine. Gen. Carranza ordered the young
man shot Even after he was stood up
against the adobe wall and the firing
squad of twelve lined opposite, an appeal
was sent to the first chief. The messen-
ger brought back the command, La
muerta." and the rifles spoke.
few hours later the chieftain wrote
sympathetic letter 10 the mother of the
boy, announcing his death and express
ing grief at the necessity.
I'VE shall" he once calmly announced,
execute anybody who recognizes Presi-
dent unconstitutionally elected and di-
rectly or indirectly guilty of participation
in The murder of Madero"
Carranza is the most reserved of the
Mexican leaders. His personal attend
ants cooperate with him to keep annoy
ing questioners away. Yet he has long
endured the harships of the field and
proved himself a hardy specimen of mid
die age. Last autumn he made LOO
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Officers chosen by Potomac Lodge Of
Odd Fellows are as follows: C. Z. Rem
ington. noble grand; Harold c. Clark.
vice grand: Norman L. Williamson, re-
cording secretary; William E Latham,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ACROSS THE COUNTER

There is 10 single article of dress upon
which woman's comfort depends to the
extent that 1t depends upon the corset.
With the waist line matter of con-
lecture, as it is in so many of the present.
day gowns, the slender people at least can
consider comfort first.
The tango girde of elastic webbing has
no rival in this field, at least in the
opinion of the people who wear 1t.
1t is made in several lengths. The
medium length costs So the very short
girdle, only six inches wide, costs SIPS.
There is a modified form this season.
with the back of coutil laced in the regu-
lation way and elastic webbing In the
front
This costs 50.
y new style in firmly woven trcco costs
$3.50
1t has the flexible steels that are used
in the place of whalebone nowadays. OF
medium length, it is cut slightly higher in
back than in front.
1t is made for the very slender and has
the natural curve in at the waist.
For fuller figures there is a corset of
coutil that is higher both back and front
and depends on its shape to contine the
figure rather than upon many bones.
1t, too, costs 50.
The so-called boneless corset is still
sold for 81, in several lengths. It Is only
steeled back and 'front.' with one steel
at the side. 1t seems to find favor for
wear when dancing 1t can be replaced
without great loss If it should give way
by too strenuous exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
THE REToRT VICTORIOUS

A certain brilliantly clever lawyer had
one little popularity: He fondly mag
ined that he looked at least twenty years
younger than he really was.
One day in court he ws cross-eXaminlng
self-pOssessed young woman who was
acting as one of the witnesses in IA
nous trial. Needless to say, the court
room was crowded. The learned lawyer
was anxious to find out the age of some-
body the lady knew, and she was equally
determined not to give him the desired
information. Th lawyer told her that
she could at least make a guess.
The determined young woman eyed him
with a whitening glance. From your
looks / should say you were at least 60;
but judging from the questions you ask,
I should say 49, said she TRANQUILITY.