davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

the contest, but Du Cray showed
more endurance and great er
strength, and secured two falls,
the first coming at the end Of 60
minutes with a leg and head lock,
and the second fall in FIVE minutes
with an arm and head lock. Both
men worked for straight falls and
the toe hold did not feature. Time
and again each would break hold
that would appear to be impossible
Du Cray was saved from his most
dangerous position by the referee
on account of being off the mat.
Du Cray made short speech in
support of the wrestling game in
which he attributed the black eye
given to the sport to the plug uglies
and their rowdy followers and
stated that the best wrestlers are
men of intelligence and character.
The prelim inaries to the big
event were much enjoyed. Graves
and Branson, two school boys, gave
an exhibition that was interesting
If not scientific. Webster and
Switzerland followed with lot of
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

Denver has been decided as the
place for the State Convention of
Mining Men to be held February
l9. A rate Of one fare for the
round trip will be granted by the
railroads from all counties repre-
sented. The meeting will no
doubt be a very interesting one,
and resolutions will be adopted
covering such questions as taxa
tion OF mines, changes in national
and state laws relating to mining,
encouragement of prospecting,
home leasing pools, economical
treatment of low grade ores, the
erection of experimental plants,
encouragement of capital and
proper support by the state and
federal governments of an industry
which pays one-half the taxes of
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Tablets have cured others
why not you? Give them trial. They
cost only quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid OF this misery quickly
10y using HERBINE. Take dose on
going to bed and see how fine you feel
next day Price 5oc. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

hard work in which Webster had
the advantage. Clark Maxim, of
Center, presided as referee and his
decisions were eminently fair.
j. l.. Hurt left Tuesday night
for st. Joe on business trip.
W. A. Magill returned to Denver
Tuesday night to join his family.
Wesley Edman and wife, who
have been visiting here since
Christmas, left Monday night for
their home near Fresno, Cal.
Morris Cahill, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has been in the city the past
five weeks visiting his old friend
Dr. Kegley. He is very much
pleased with our winter climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Warren
announce the birth of a daughter,
Anna Martha, Jan. 30. at their
home at TAO So. Ogden ST., Den
yer. Mrs. Warren was Miss Nellie
Nelson, formerly of Monte Vista.
Mrs. B. A. Gibson and Valda
left Monday evening for an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. Gibson's rel
atives at Stewartsville, Mo. Mr..
Gibson left last week for ST. Joseph
with tram of sheep and will meet
his wife and daughter at that point
Congressman Keating has in his
possession a number of copies of a
circular entitled Safety in Tunnel
ing which has been prepared by
David w. Brunton and John A.
Davis. The circular contains much
valuable information for miners
and the author, Mr.. Brunton, is
one of the best known mining men
in Colorado. Any one interested
in the subject may obtain copy
OF the circular by writing to Mr..
Keating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Mark of the Bore.

A bore is a person who, when you
relate one of your experiences. always
says: That reminds me Of something
that happened to me.'-Philadelphia
Record
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

j. l.. Hurt left Tuesday night
for st. Joe on business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

hard work in which Webster had
the advantage. Clark Maxim, of
Center, presided as referee and his
were eminently fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Care and Treatment
Of Blonde Hair
ny ABIGAIL MOORE.

Golden trcsscS possess a witchcry
.of their own. but their owner pays the
penalty OF finding them difficult To keep
IN condition. Their brilliancy is easily
lost and the gold turns To a faded look
ing brown unless extreme care is OK
erciscd TO prevent it, Peroxide OF Nv
troScn, which is much used. does for
a time help preserve the golden hue
but IT is 50 driving that IT soon causes
the separate hair folliclcS TO decay. As
for hcnna. which is used by blondes for
Introducing copper tint, it is harm
less, but tho solution must he very
weak. Il tablespoonful OF powered hcnna
TO a pint of water being sufficient Sim
mcr for half AN hour then strain and
APP: ~ with the li.htest touch of the
brush.
Blonde hair has less hydrogen and
carbon and more sulphur and oxygen
than hair of other colors. while. ii the
reddish tones exist there is a small
percentage Of iron anu reddish oil
which facts ii is we'll to bear in mind
IN selecting shampoos. tonics and even
brilliantincs.
sun will fade blonde hair quickly. ami
II should not therefore be unduly ex-
posed. Light hair is apt to grow lux
uriantly in early life then suddenly
become troublesome. Usually there is
an excess OF OIL and the hair. instead
of being light and fluffy. is stringy and
difficult to manage. For this make a
lotion by sleeping pound Of rosemary
leaves IN three pints of rosewatcr and
adding aftcrward half pin, Of bay
rum
But If the hair is thin. try the fol-
lowing old English formula: boil to-
Gethor pound of yellow dock root
and five pints OF water until il is re-
duced 10 pint: then add these ingrc-
ulentS: one ounce boraN, one pint New
Eng rum. half an ounce coarse
SAT-, three ounces sweet oil the Juice
OF three large. rcd onions. one ounce of
OIL OF lavender. and ten grains Of am
DcrSris. This YOU will find is not near
~ as complicated as il appears
TOW hair, which is generally washed
out looking and charactcrlcss can ho
made TO grow gradually darker bv an
riyinG q lotion OF one pint old ale one
drachin oxide OF iron and twelve drops
ii OF rosemary. Allow the concoctinu
To set for two weeks, then pour OF
the clear portion for use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

second Earl OF Albcinarlc. stcadfastly
can war OF Independence, because he
was convinced in his own mind thu;
me BRITISH cause was an unjust one
ana tllat the revolving American coll
ONES mai Just ground for their resist
fncc Numbers Of officers in the Brit
ish army and navy followed his cx-
ample at that time. which did not prc-
vent him from being raised later on to
me pccrarc. as NiscOunt kcppci and
10 ms being Entrusted with the su-
prcihe control of the British navy. IA
FIRST Lord of the Admiralty. after tho
conclusion of peace and the declora
ioi OF independence.
GENERA Sir James Turner. :, soldier
by profession. and whose volume.
faiias Armata,' published as far hack
as 1888, is still considered AS a st,ud-
ara work of military literature. argues
'iat soldiers who are constrained h,,
ucir military oath to serve an minus,
'auSe IN war. should desert and sur
icr anything, rather than draw their
swords against their conscience
IN FRANCE. numerous rcgimcntal or
nccrs particularly ia the cavalry /,
rev years ago followed Sir James
tuners recommendations. and pre-
ic'Fc" 10 resign their commissions. and
10 abandon their military career. rather
than take part in executing The com.
"'hhus or the government for tho OK
pu'sion OF the religious orders and of
inc Sisters OF Mercy; expulaion. a.,
winch the military forces were "a.
CURED 10 cooperate with the police
ana civil authorities
copyright, 1914. BY the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
DEAD FEELING
ALL The Time
Bad Condition of Arkansas Lady
Who Finally 0veFcame Her
Trouble

Board Camp. Ark.-Mrs. Virgie
Balm, Of this town, gives out the fol-
lowing statement for publication:
When ! was just fifteen years old
suffered dreadfully with a cramn Fl
my stomach about once month and
| had dead feeling all the time-no
life to do anything.
took two bottles OF Cardui. tho
woman's tonic, and I felt like a Diff
ierent person. l had tried all kinds
OF medicine for over a wear hut NOT
thing helped me until I took Cardui
a short time ago 1 suffered again
I would ache and hurt until 7 cou1dp,t
stand on my feet to do my work. NV
back ached and my head hurt all tho
time.
was glad ] knew about Cardul,
TOOK three bottles, and now 7 never
have any aches or pains, and I am
cheerful and happy.
Ladies, let's take one another's adj
vice and not suffer so much TRY
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It's
wonderful medicine"
If you have wondered where Won
could find remedy to case your main
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms Of womanlv
trouble-here is your answer.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
and be relieved, as Mrs. Balm was.
All druggists sell Cardui.
~ B-Write to: Ladies' Adv,sorv
Up, chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special InstructIon.
and 64-page book. Homo Treatn,ont
Tor Women" acnt in plain wrapper. ON
request.-Adyortiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

comrades had mustered for worship,
and finally Lord Cardigan went so far
as 10 sight n duel with lieutenant who
had left thc corps, and shot him
through the body
In September 1910. a letter was in
serted in the Morning Chronicle" de
nounclng Lord Cardigan with refer
ence 10 his insults ana. in other words.
writing letter which. although true.
was not expected To make the public
any more friendly towards the dcspotic
oHIcer ana lord. 1t was signed IAN
- soldier" bur was written by u
ana address were Cwith his conscnD
given 10 Lord Cardigan on his appli-
cation 10 tho 'Chroniclc'
y challenge was sent, and the two
fought duel on Wimbledon Common
near a Windmill. y, the second ex-
change OF shots Captain Tuckctt was
wounded and the parties were taken
INTO custody hy the miller at the wind
min who had. to prevent the rec,lr-
renee OF ducls on the common. some
time before been made u constable
Under tho Magma Charter peer
tried for felony must hc tried by his
prcrs aud on February l6. 1871, Il bril-
Liant array Of these dignitarIrs wore
assembled at the Peers chamber. car
diSau vas first taken to task hy the
ORA I.lJ,,, .,,.,.,..t ~, ~ 49,
.uu,jc,si,,i ,''9 i'""!HtN !"
,liIol ,,itI,n,, ~" ~" "Eh u. Il
n,,.nc, ,,'i,o ~, "u,o""' ct "ci,h-
stiuinail2rd du,iinr 49, ~. -, ~, i,o'nn 'ii
Il scandal tho rcr,,ius Of 49,, .,..,.'''
az chiyalry hnrboro,,s v,i,.,..; ~,
Christian"
Tho miller whose ,nu,o was ,rho,u,s
Hunt Damn. was FIRST rall,d ON 81
urday. September - 1870 ohor,
O'clock In tho afternoon he .oid ,vo
carriages stopped on tic cdrc of tho
common. from which Lord ,nrdir,n
and three other gentlemen alirbtcd af
tor which he witnessed the ducl IIn
took Al four into custody lint allowed
Tuckott, rayiuL, been wounded 10 nro.
c"cd TO his homo on giyi,r hin lie
visiting card
lfut the prosecution suddcnlv found
themselves in 4 quandaiy No Witness
10 the transaction could prove the real
Christian names OF CAPTAIN Tucket.
the only Christian name OF his tbcv
knew was Harvey" \ cbcpit., ,,n,,,,
nim as Harvey Tmckctt. ana Mr. coda
an army agent, knew MIN as Harvey
Garnet Fhipps Tuckctt. but had not
/ seen him at Hamilton Place or Pom
I try i'lacc ana cousCqucntly could moi
! connect him with tho Harvey 'rucl<.tt
lmcntioncd by tie miller and The chem
ist-
( Lord Denman was not the man
who're Il defcudhnt's liberty was in
ucril. to refuse him The benefit or am,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

There has been only one trial or n
peer Of England before the Sovereign
In Parliament since 1776. This was
Lord Cardigan, whose very name was
odious 10 the people and who, by what
may he inferred from the words Of
Macaulay, could not 40 into II theatre
without being insulted, and could not
go into = railway train unless a hiss
was raised against him.
Lord Cardigan Mt the timc OF his
trial was commanding officer Of tho
Eleventh Huzzars, ana many were the
insults given to other officers Of the
same regiment by tho sending OF in.
sultine messages. the fogging OF a sol
dier on sunday between tho services.
where half an hour before the soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SUNDAY MENU
Break fast.

breakfast.
straw berries Coro,,
liam and Eggs Cream Waines
Coffee
Dinner.
Cream OF Lettuce Soup
Toasted Crackers
philadelphia Capon
Bread and Potato Filling
Currant Jelly Dreamed pntotnos
Lima Beans
Waldorf Salad
Charlotte Russo roroa
supper.
Sliced Chicken with Aspic jelly
Tread and Butter Sandwiches
Srict! Sailed Nuts
Maitrc dHotel Potato Salad
Coffee with Cream
Fruit cana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

AN old cure for hiccouchs. found in
an ancient medical book, is: Take
three or four preserved damsons in
your mouth at time and swallow
them 10y degrees" This would seem
to be 81 Kill or cure remedy tempting
children To feign hiccourhs if they
really did not have them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Water -drinliinE\ often stops the
trouble. The water should he slowly
swallowed. not Culpcd down. or a bet
ter treatment is this: Fill tho mouth
with cool water: hold each forennser
in the opening of each ear. closing il
tight. Thcn swallow the water slowly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Another remedy is sugar and il
acts like q charm with some sufferers
while II has no effect upon others The
sugar should be of the eranulatcd VA.
ricty, and q fun tcaspoonful should be
taken ut a time and swallowed slowly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Long needles from which the heads
nave been broken may he made into
excellent pins for the workbaskct bv
dipping their heads into hot sealing
WAX, repeating the dipping process
when the first wax has cooled. Provid-
ca with these wax heads, the needles
ere superior to ordinary pins, as they
are not ony longer but so fine that
theN viii not make holes in the most
delicate fabric.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

In the severe cases OF hiccoughs ac-
c"mpanling illness champagne. a
spoonful at time. is helpful some
times IT is necessary to resort TO eN-
pert massage Of the abdomen in curing
the recurrcnt hiccoughs of the conVa-
descent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

little box of fullcrs earth viii
winch to dust the hands occasionally
ahouIG be found in the work bag Of tn,
woman who soils her work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
HICCOUGH CURES
Simple Remedies for n Minor III Tint
HCcOmcS Dnntcrnus.

TilccouShs are among the trouble
SOM" minor ills. but they can ana do
sometimes continue To the danger
point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Eherc are number CT remedies tint
can first he tried, ana If they are not
found eflicacious, then cali in the doc
tor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

White narquisette or nlnon. given
the touch desirable. pith lace or some
hand embroidery ana with q sash of
some lovely color, arc suitable mate
rlitiS Tor the worry young girl Pink.
blue. inauvc and primrose. rather thnn
shades OF deeper hue are for the voun.
girl, and she must cling to simple
Iincs-do not forget that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

THE skirt could be OF tho same pale
pluc chiffon over some suitable foun-
cation or Of crepe de chine Slippers
OF blue silk. with buckles OF xii; or
my suitable material, and with thin
SILK stockings to match, make for clc-
Gancc ana siinplicity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Ilc woman who does "a great deal
OF sewing. embroidery or crochet work
is sometimes annoyed to find the first
tngcr Of her left hand disfisurcd and
sore because of the priclling OF the
icc"ie. strip OF courtplastcr on the
niger viii prevent this. and is cspc-
ciaily useful when one wishes 10 sew
Just before some occasion on which il
IS important that the hands should
look their best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

For Rust Stains.
Lemon Juice and salt will remove
rust stains if rubbed on them before
putting III water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

What talented girl could not make
a dress with shadow lace 1.-TWO inches
dccp) forming Tie V opcnira: at the
throat. with pale blue chiffon crossed
over TO form the waist and sleeves
either side Of il, and with IL Niece of
shell-pink tullc. sash fashion at tho
bottom of the and rising almost to
the corsage linC?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SEWING-R TIPS
\ Quartet "f Them which Arc Roth
New md Useful.

Monosrams and initials in solid
French knots are quite the latcs, thing,
old English letters make more Of a
moving than the script when en-
l'roidercd in tho knots. but both are e.
icctVc. Initials worked this way are
not so tedious 10 make as those i'm
satin stitch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Won HINTZE OFFICER
SENT TO SEE DEWEY
German Minister to Mexico Dis
played Tact During Manila
Bay Crisis.

II EAR-ADMlRAL Won IT1NTZE,
TX who for the past TWO years or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

'Therc is nothing moro pathctically
absurd than tho girl of sixteen or
seventeen dressed in 7 style suited To
the matron OF thirty aud in Colors cf-
fectire ON the stage, but bizarre in the
drawing room.
Yet the young girls dress must not
DO old-faSliioned or uubccoming. In
the styles Of to-day are many frocks
which are smart, ririish and dainty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
MAKING A GIRLS
DANCE DRESS AT HOME

Are you yoin. 10 make your party
dress ut home? Lots of charming
young girls do in this day of efficiency,
and you may be glad to know what
one of the leading costumcrs in Phila-
delphia has tn say regarding Tho young,
girls dancc dress, rs she makes no
gown for less than $500.
The beauty of girlhood is seen to
l est advantage in gowns OF simple
lines. delicate shades ana dainty trim
mings. rather than the vivid hues her
elders have Affected, tho costly fabrics
and lampshauc tunicS. panicrc and all
the rest of fashions novelties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

:, WIN regard to tho officers of Tho
80 iish army who are manifcsting
reluctance to take part in any
hostiie operations against their fell
iow-countrymcn in Ulster. it is we'll to
remember that Admiral tho Hon. Au-
gustaa KeppcI, younger son OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
BY II. C. BYRD.

Local colleges are having a great deal
Of trouble with their foot ball schedules
for next fall As a general thing the
lists of contests are arranged and con-
tracts for the games signed by March !.
but this season no such condition eAls's.
Not one of the institutions here has COM
pleted its negotiations for games Tor 1911.
GEORGETOWN is. perhaps, having more
trouble than any of the others with the
possible exception of the MARYLAND AZ
ricu.tural College. The Blue and Gray is
finding 1t difficult to secure the right kind
of contests at the start of the season
practice affairs--and also it has not listed
the two money making games it has had
in the past. The Maryland ASgies are
having trouble with the other state col
leges, the disagreement being due to the
dates OH which the games shall take
place. Gal'audet has not yet booked
games enough, while Catholic University
is at sea over one date.
1t is proba bic. though, that the sched-
ules win be finished within the next two
weeks Negotiations are being carried
on, which, if successful. will bring to a
termination the efforts of the four man
agements.
A rather interesting feature Of the foo,
ball schedules of next fall is that the
MARYLAND Agricultural College will PLAY
each of the three other institutions. Cath
Ollie University will be met OCTOBER .
Georgetown November IA and Gallaude'
November II. 1t is coincidence alst
that NJ. A. c. is the only college whicf
usually plays every other cohese III lii'
state of Maryland.
II was announced at Georgetown this
morning that the Maryland Ass,eS Wouic
probably be matched to run IN niue
relay race against the Carlisle INDIANS
inally scheduled to compete with Cariisie
but that school withdrew in order te
mace AS rnAhiy men possible IN the
open events.
follows:
Clerk of course-R. W. Kennedy of New
York.
observation-disclosures Carsan and j.
o'Toole of Georgetown.
Starter-John }. McHugh of New York
Judges at the finish-T. Logan Owens
Of Georgetown University. DR.. William
Rurdick Of Baltimore. and Howard Etchi-
son of Georgetown University.
Field judSes-Prof. Maurice joyce OF
Georgetown University, Prof. c. Edward
Beckett Of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
and Charles Watson of Georgetown Uni
ve-Sity.
Inspectors-Tom Fortune. Conrad Reid.
Harold Waters and Edward Heiskeil all
of Georgetown University.
Observation-Disclosures Dorsey of Johns Hop
kins Dr. r. T.. Lacken. ''Cy Cummings,
John Carter and John PetritZ of George
town University.
Timers-Charles King of Spalding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
STILL A MYSTERY.
Ownership of Stock in Chicago N. L
Club Remains in Doubt.

NEW YORK. March 2-Although the
deal whereby Charles Webb Murphy and
the National League parted company was
completed more than a week ago. mystery
continues to cnvelop the transaction.
From various sources come conflicting
stories. and in each case the persons re-
sponsible for the alleged correct version
of the transaction declare that all other
reports are erroneous. Murphy stated that
he received more than half Il million for
his majority stock in the Chicago club.
and still retains his interest in the
grounds on which the stands and fields
of both the Chicago and Philadelphia Ma
tional League clubs are built.
According to certain remarks made by
Murphy in New York city at the time
of the schedule meeting of the National
League. he apparently desired to give the
impression. without actually so stating.
that he owned ;'5 per cent of the Chicago
club stock, which could be bought at the
rate of $1,000 per share. Frank Chance,
former manager of the Cubs. declared
that Murphy never owned more than Is
or 20 per cent of the club stock and
that this stock was purchased out of the
profits and salary he received under A
contract with Charles p Taft, the real
owner of the Cubs.