davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Mrs. stursis Left Fathers Millions.

Colorado Springs.-Allanson S. Hall,
millionaire former American consul
to the Argentine Republic, who died
recently, left his entire estate. esti-
mated at slo.OOOOOO, to his daughter.
Mrs. Carolyn Hall Sturgis of this city.
Mrs. Sturgis is wife of Prof. William
C. Sturgis, dean of forestry at Colo
rado College. Mrs. Sturgis is named
as executrix of the estate in the will
dled for PROBATE. Mr.. II Ill was Amer
can consul at Rosario. Argentina, for
several years
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Interior of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
land alone kept the lamp of learning
alight. Her schools were the resort
Of students from all parts Of Europe
and Britain; her hearthstones the ref
uge and asylum of learned men, AL
frid, king of Northumbria, and Da-
COLBERT II, king of France, were stu
dents at Clonmacnoise.
During this period of four or five
centuries, from the death of Patrick
until the Danish invasions, the mon
asteries were unmolested. Learning
was cultivated and brought to the
highest state of perfection. Law and
philosophy, architecture and sculpture.
music and science dourished and were
encouraged. Irish teachers we're in
demand throughout Europe. At the
court of Charlemagne they were de-
scribed as men incomparably skilled
in human learning"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Faith and FatherIand.

pronounced Shaun vaun vote" "
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Name Federal Bank. Board April 1.

Washington.-The federal reserve
board probably will be selected by
April l. In talking with callers, Presi-
dent Wilson gave that date as the one
toward which the organization COM
mittee was looking for the establish
ment of the new federal reserve sys'
tenn of banks.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Missouri Bank Closed.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-The First M
tional bank of Cape Girardeau was
closed by a national bank examiner,
pending an -examination of its books
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Has Added to Britain,s Glory.

Many of Britain's statesmen, sol
diers. jurists and orators were of
Irish birth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Winnemucca.

Because it's the evidence of a
Winnemucca citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of mer-
it.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. w. Knight, Winnemucca, Ne
vada, says: 81 had an attack of kid.
ney trouble which got so bad that |
was in misery. My kidneys gave
me no end of annoyance. Ny back
panied me a lot. I had spells of dir
ziness and black spots often appeared
before me. I had been reading a
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills in the papers, given by a friend,
and / decided to try them myself. At
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, l felt
so much better that / haven't need
ed any more kidney medicine. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. I am only too glad to speak a
good word for them when l have an
opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
tb0
WeStbound.
Western Pacific hallway.
West Bound.

No. l (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 1885 p. m; No. 8 arrives ll:49
q. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
East Bound.

No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Whine
mucca 400 g. m; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
Application No. 2s6s.
Notice of Appreciation for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of December. 1913, in ac-
eordance with Section SO, Chapter
140, of the Statutes of 1913, one Eric
Johnson, of Inlay, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from a well, tapping an under.
ground channel in the NEA Of SEA
section 26, township 33 north, range
SO east, M. d. B. & NJ, at a point in
the NEH of SEA section 20, town
ship 33 north, range 33 east, M. d. B.
& M, by mean of a pump, and IL
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the So of NWA and NEA
of NWA section 35, township 33
north, range SO east, M. d. B. & NJ,
by e of ditch and flume and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. M KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Jan. 8 1914.
Last publication. Jan. 81, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08

Subscribe for the Silver State, t3
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
winnemucca Garage Auto Stages.

Wtnnemucca Garage Auto Stages.
Leaves Winnemueca (and opposite
points) daily Except Sunday at 7 a.
m. for Paradise. iWllow Point ano
way stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
ed, &c for excess.
Office and garage on Sixth, near
nviage Phone az.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine;
good as new. Inquire at Elite
Bar-Advertisement, 1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific timetable No. s, in
effect 1901 a. m, Jan. IA, 1914.
Eastbound.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
VoT1cE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Any one caught letting their water
run all night to prevent plumbing from
freezing will be fined $1,000 for the
first offense and have their water
shut off all winter for the second Of
tense. This course is absolutely
necessary in order to supply the town
with water and to protect it from
fire.
w. L. AKIN,
Supt W. w. & L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
Winnemucca-Kannedy stage Line.

Arrives Winnemucca Monday ana
Friday mornings, returning t. Ken-
nedy following day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
iCuando sera el
fin del mundo?

En- siete millones de amos, ell sol ira.
diara todavia la misma cantidad de ca
lor, pcro su disco aparecera a la vista
de los hombres cuatro vecCs menor.
La temperature de la terra Sc reseE-
tira por tai motive; en- nuestras regio-
nes septentrionales la vegetaci6n pc
dera gran parte de SUI vitalidad los
frutos de la agriculture no madurarar
ALI y los pueblos Sc aglomeraran Ell
as regiones ecuatoriales.
Algunos millones mas de amos, y Ia
vida terreStre sera entonces impossible
FL astro del dia Sc cubrira de man
chas somDriaS cuya extension ira ere
clendo ogresivamente, y que seraA
mas y mas estables a medida que vay,.
uIsmlnuyendo la temperature de Id
noguer2 solar.
Todavfa algunas decenas de milo
nes de amos mas, y entonces ell brlllan
Ie blminar que nos da calor habra per
uuO, Junto con su fulgores, ell puesto
que ocupa entire las estrellas de la be-
yeda celeste.
Sol negro invisible, escombro pei
groso para los millones de estrellas que
giran en- los abismos del espacio, ~
dejara sin embargo de St guir su cur
so traves de la inmensidad.
Tales son las deducciones positivas
lie la ciencia respecto de 10 porvenir en-
tanto que este hgado al de nuestro as
cro rey. Y de aqui es clara consecuer.
cia que la humanidad puede todavia
yivir 10 8 10 millones mas de amos,
mucho recortar.
Sin embargo, la ciencia no tiene =.
don de la profesia; hay que saber in
terpretar sus indicaciones.
Tn anfermo de un NAL incurable con
sulta a su m6dico; y ell hombre de cien
ella puede muy bien fjarle rigurosa
lmente la fecha en- que va a desapare
GER; pero nuestro enfermo puede quiz
morir de otra manera, puede caerse d.
un quinto piso, recibir un tiro de re
lV0lver arrebatarle una pulmon1a, e1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

una palabra, puede morir de un acci
dente. Pues asimismo la TERRA.
81 nuestro globo muere de muertt
natural, morira de frlo dentro de do;
decenas de millones de amos pero d.
aqul ALA amenazan a la humanida6
ma multitud de peligros.
En- la carrera ininterrumpida que Il
Terra sigue alrededor del sol, con uns
elocidad de 20 Kilometres por segurt-
10, jno podra encontrarse un dia COZ
i n1cleo de I'M cometa monstruo?
Entonces, la humanidad aterrorizadg
resenciara espectaculos terribies, pre
udlos espantosos de una agon1a ma
spantosa a6n. 5Y que astr6nomo pue
asegurarnOs que semejante encue,
70 no puede ocurrir quiza dentro 4
1lgunos anos?
Otro accidente possible. Ell sol. CONF
odos sabemos, lleva consigo por ell es
aclo todo su cortejo de planetas. Co
remos hacia la constellation de la Ii
a con una veolcidad treinta veces ma
or que la de nuestros obuses al sail
lie la boca del canon
En- ese viaje intersideral que comen
o hace cien millones de amos, Lno ir:
luestro sol a chocar con alguna estre
3, no lmporta que sea ella un sol ne
gro Q uno incandescente? Ell hecho n
ria ins0lito: los anaels celestes regis
tran mas de veinte casos analogos de-
que la humanidad fila sus mirada
i la b6yeda estrellada.
SIN duda que pOr raz0n de Ia inner
3ldad que nos rOdea, semejantes cu
cuentros parecerian bastante improbu
les y q. tenemos muchas circumstances,
nuestro favor para no trOpezar COZ
alg1n obstaculo; pero va sabemos J,
que vale la palabra pr0babilidad ,
un solo hecho de ese genera bastarla
no solamente para acabar con el sol j.
no tambi6n para aumentar su calor e.
tales proporciones. que nuestro globc
terrestre Sc transformaria Immediate
mente en- una hornaza ardiente. com,
fue en- los dias de su infancia.
Conclusion: La ciencia es, la nor.
ctual impotente para fjar ell dia de
fin del mundo; 10 1nico que puede
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
Sociedad de conciertos
CLUB ARMONICo."

Luis R. Miranda, Director
Oeclmo Concerto para ell Microbes. 25
de Febrero, 1914.
A las ocho y media en- punto.
A. Thomas-O -Overtura RAYMOND" Or
questa.
r1c'3 Brown-Oampanas de Cate
dral, Orquesta.
?. Tschaikowsky-Canci6n sin palabras
Orquesta.
Monsita Ferrer-Vals "Bajo ell Orc del
Crepusculo', Piano solo. (Ejecuta
do por su autora)
:. olpatti-Serenata de MIA, Orquesta
Gle mandolinas.
lntermedio de diez minutes.
Fieuxtemps-Rondino, Henry Ern-Bec
ceuse, Tartini-Presto, Violin con
acompanamiento de piano. Sr. Henry
Ern Y Srta Alicia Sicard6.
0ichard Wagner-Selecci[ de IA opera
'Tannhauser", Orquesta.
Nota Con ell fin de no prolongar
demasiado ell Concerto Sc suplica no
eoir repeticiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
En- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
LA ESFERA
Bernddez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pAnturaA aceftes,
barnices y aguarras, arnesss de uno ,
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas dc
gonna y de acero, bafIos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,Sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv2 para
extraer los callos durezas do los piGs,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
clases, maquinas dc coser, mueblea.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articulOs
de ferreteria y quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-24

debe asegurar es que la terra no exis-
ito en- otros tiempos y que en- un porve-
mir mas 8 menos lejano, la l1umanidad
habra desaparecido de este grano de
arena, cuyas moleculas vive disputan-
dose.
Able Tn. Moreaux,
Director del Observatorio de Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet, wife of the as
sstant secretary of commerce, can find
a world of romance in a squash seed.
full ignorance of the first principles of
botany she will likely as not slip into your
hand a little package of seed, with in
structions as to what to do with them.
and as she talks, the out-of-door world
with its myriad forms of plant life be
comes so glorified that one vows TO re-
sign from ones self-seeking. money-Set-
ting occupations and hoe a garden for
the remainder of life.
Mrs. Sweet has made a study of plants,
| birds and all outdoor life since her early
girlhood. She knows whereof she speaks
when she says:
1.-The healthiest, happiest and most in
may take is written ont for her on every
t field and highway. 1t seems to me no
woman should attempt to rear children
unless she can teach them the happiness
! of acquaintance with the common birds,
| flowers and trees. This may be putting
| tie matter a bit strongly, and i'll the
| terms of an enthusiast. / would say
that this love of out-of-door life, how
ever. and certain knowledge of IT are
really essential to healthy. happy child
hood. Every mother, 1t seems to me.
dren something of the wonder and beauty
of growing things. OF course, the value
of exercise in the open and of the ever
renewed interest which attaches to out
of door life is obvious
Mrs. Sweet congratulates herself that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

The second social of the Evening Choir
of the Church OF the Covenant this sea
son was held Wednesday evening Rev
W. r Wedderspoon. pastor of Foundry
Church. gave his lecture, The Real AIRS
tocracy," to the choir. and duets were
sung by Mrs. Gawler and Mr.. Wrightson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

when her own five children We're growing
up she was able TO spend much time
with them in the happy and informal
study of plant and bird life.
Any stranger who enters the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet. even if he is
unacquainted with the tastes of the lat
ter viii recognize in the mistress of
the house as a lover of flowers. Flowers
are always to be found there, rare and
unconventional blossoms arranged with
exquisite taste. And the DAYS on
which Mrs. Sweet receives her tea
table Is Il continual delight and surprise
to callers. 1t may be decorated simply,
with crystal basket filled with
freZias. with little, old-fashioned
roses and forset-me-nots but it is sure
to be distinctive.
Mrs. Sweet was well known in WASH
| inston before her husbands appoint
| ment by President Wilson as assistan t
secretary Of commerce. Mr.. Sweet hav-
| ing been member of the Sixty-second
Congress. She has been for number
| of years an active worker in the Daugh-
| terS OF the American Revolution, and
| committees of the organization. Mrs.
| Sweets mother d member of the
| famous Carroll family of Maryland and
| Henry Carroll. who brought the treaty
| of Client to America, was her great
| uncle
| Sweet gives much time to work for
Bitterworth Hospital. In Washington
| her time. like that of every other wor-
| an in official life, is largely taken up
| with the discharge of her social duties.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet have four children
| young unmarried daughter. Miss Sophia
| Fuller Sweet. is with them in the home
| they are occupying this season on the
Avenue of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

and camphor. Melt over a gentle heat,
stirring constantly for about thirty MN
utes in order to blend the ingredients
thoroughly. While hot. add a small guam
tity of rosewater and pour into china
Jars OF pots This remedy heals and
soothes broken and chapped skin more
readily than does cold cream.
Chilblains may be prevented by avoid
ing as much as possible extreme heat or
cold. Do not toast your feet by the fire
on cold day. then go out for walk on
ed feet with castor oil. For those who
are afflicted with cold feet. try drinking
hot water before going to bed. which will
improve the circulation of the whole body,
the feet included. Another easy plan on
cold night in cold room is TO wrap
the feet in a piece of flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

The choir of the First Congregational
Church under the direction of the Or
sanist DR.. William Stanstield, will rem
der this evening The Seven Last Words.
by Dubois. Solos will be sustained by
Kenneth Ogden tenor and j. Walter
Humphrey. bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

The Washington Singers Club is now
but one month OF age, yet the member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FACTS CONCERNING
LENT AND EASTER

Lent is the forty-day fast preparatory
to the celebration of Easter. The name
appears in middle English as Lenten,
which goes back to Anglo-SaXon
''lencten." meaning spring. Originally the
duration of this fast appears to have been
only forty hours.
In the second century dispute arose
as to the proper time for celebrating Eas-
ter between the eastern and western
churches. The great mass of eastern
Christians celebrated Easter on the four
teenth day of the first month. or moon,
considering it to be equivalent to the
Jewish passover. when Christ was cruel
fed. The western Christians celebrated 1t
the Sunday after the fourteenth. holding
that it was the cemmemoration of the
resurrection of Jesus.
The Council Of Nice, AID. 1926, decided
in favor of the western usage. At the
time of the Gregorian calendar it was
debated whether Easter should continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

The first annual concert by the Union
Sunday School Orchestra of Blooming
dale took place Wednesday evening at
Bethany Baptist Church. The program
included: Overture. king of the
Gnomes, by Robinson. orchestra; vio-
Miss Lovett and Messrs Wrightsman,
Vadnais and SLIDER: piano solo, La
ment" (Etude No. p, by Moszkowski
Miss Ella Jaeger: soprano solo. Song of
the Woods by Draper, Miss Emma
Cohen. with Miss Rose E. Peake at the
piano: 'Menuetto." from Symphonic
Militaire." by Hayden. orchestra; 'Cava-
tina" by Schmidt, and "Elysium," by
spaulding. violins and piano; piano solo,
Hungarian Rhapsodie" No. II. by
List. Miss Gertrude Macrae: intermezzo,
"Rpples." by Hildreth, and march, THE
Morley Glass" by Wrightsman, orches-
ira; bass SOLO 1T Was Not So to Be-
by NessIer, L. Z. Murray, with r. a.
Smith at the piano, and George
Waltzes." by Petite, orchestra.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church will
have an evening with the choir" this
evening, when the following music will be
,, rendered: Piano solo. 'Andante Soste-
nuto,' by Mendeissohn. Miss Jessie Gala
way; anthem. Savior, When Night In
volved the Sky by Shelley, William T.
Ellis and choir; trio, Father Lead Me-"
by Butterfield, Mrs. James NJ. Brooks,
Miss Emma Guschewsky and Dr. W.
Bruce Hofnagle; soprano solo. My Re-
deemer and My Lord" by Buck, Miss
Nellie Barber; anthem. 'Sanctus.'' by Gou-
nod. DR.. Hoofnagle. Miss Ethlyn Gala
way and choir; mezzo-soprano solo, Rock
of Ages" by Bischoff. Mrs. Gilbert A
Clark; anthem, THE Heavenly Vision,
by Bird. Miss Ethelyn Galloway, DR..
Hoofnagle and choir. Miss Jessie L. Cal
laway Is the organist and Gilbert A.
Clark thu director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

movable feast or whether a fixed Sun
day, after the DIST of March, should not
be adopted, In Difference to the ancient
custom. the ecclesiastical authorities de-
cded to adhere to the method of deter
mining the day by the moon. 1t must be
understood however that it is not the
actual moon in the heavens. nor even the
mean moon of the astronomers, that
regulates the time Of Easter. but an alto
gether imaginary moon. whose periods
are SO contrved that the new calendar
moon always follows the real new moon
sometimes by two or even three days.
The effect of this is that the fourteenth
of the calendar moon-which had from
the time of Moses been considered full
moon for ecclesiastical purposes-falls
generally on the fifteenth OF sixteenth of
the real moon, and thus after the real full
moon. which is generally on the four
tenth or fifteenth day.
With this explanation. then, of what is
mecnt by full moon,' viz, that it is
the fourteenth day of the calendar moon,
the rule is that Easter day is always the
first Sunday after the Paschal full moon
e.. the full moon which happens upon
or next after the 21st of March; and if
the full moon happens on a Sunday, Eas-
ter day is the Sunday after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Beware of March Winds

M ARCH is said to be the freckle
N month. the season when the wind
delights in inprinting ugly chap
marks upon lips. little brown blotches
upon nose and chin. or giving good
coat of tan Wear veil II you are one
who fears tan and freckles. The warmer
months are less liable TO tan or freckle
the skin than is March The girl with
numerous freckles can fade them little
with lemon juice and salt. diluted and APP
piled sparingly each day. and sour butter
milk will remove mild coat of tan
from face and neck.
During the cold DAYS of winter or windy
spring weather particular care should be
taken of the lips. Frequently one meets
wome: who would he otherwise whole
some looking We're it not that the lips
are cracked and badly chapped. This con-
dition can be avoided if the lips are
anointed daily with good cold cream
or good lip salye which contains some
ingredient of a curative nature. Rub this
salve or cream into the lips with very
gentle strokes of the finger tips If the
lips are liable to become .chapped during
the cold weather rub them with cream
before yoI start out OF doors. This
cream should be wiped off with towel.
A proper treatment of the lips Will pre-
vent that hard and shiveled look which
every woman should avoid.
The woman who desires to keep her
hands in good condition and free from
chap must first pay attention TO the
cleansing and it takes no more time TO
cleanse the hands properly than it does
to half wash them. Soap and wa Will
remove the dirt from the outer skin. but
it requires an application of cold cream
to take the dirt from the pores. and the
cold cream also prevents chapping. Wipe
off the cream after gently rubbing. wash
the hands with warm water and soap.
then rinse them in cold water y we'll
beaten egg or a wash of equal parts of
oat and corn meal is a fine cleanser. II
your hands need whitening, make a paste
of one pint of corn meal. one pint of oat
meal. hot water sufficient to moisten.
and add the juice of three lemons. Soak
the hands in this for twenty minutes, and
the results will be very satisfactory.
The following recipe is invaluable for
chapped face or hands: Mix together
equal quantities of spermaceti, almond oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
The Loose Armh0Ie.

The most important point in selecting
a motor or travelling coat is to choose
something that is of a thoroughly serv-
iccable quality and yet combines smart
ness with utility.
The inexperienced traveller, on the other
hand doeos not always realize before she
starts what is or is not necessary. and,
therefore. suffers from deficiencies: but
with a little care and forethought there
is no need ever to be untidy or insult
ably dressed.
The wrap coat is of chief Importance.
as it can be slipped on over taiiorinade
or silken frock. 1t is warm and comfort
able, and. being made of strong material
will not crush or soon become soiled and
tunbled. These coats are now to be had
readymade in every color and style mag
Unable
Here You get the wide armhole. which
allows ample space for the costume worn
beneath, while being designed for spring
and summer wear il is not made too
long, thus insuring a lighter weight than
the heavy. full-lenSth wraps seen in the
winter. Composed of serge of q strong
and fine quality, it is made with strap
across the center of the back. and can be
had in number of colors besides the
plain cream of the original model.