davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AN ARTIST WHO MADE TYPE FACES

In other kinds OF p0hting the new
styles have the freest play. You ind
them in their greatest glory, and of
supernatural ugliness. in the gilded let
tiers on cloth bound books, on the tits
pages OF music, on checks and letter
headings In nearly every new piece Of
TYPOGRAPHY or photo-engraving one may
note n new style of fantastic letter.
Architects devise grotesque styles for
tablets and monuments. In one or tho
grand Florida hotels. planned by an ar
chitect Of signal ability. may be seen on
it's largest tablet an assembly OF mall
formed characters not 10 be SURPASSED
in studied uglness by the worst letter
ing from the chisel of an illiterate cutter
of tombstones.
Designers have not been content with
the reformation OF letters they have at
tackled the spaces between the letters.
Every child learning 10 write IL taught To-
leave a white space between words; every
apprentice at printing is taught TO sep
arate with white spaces the meeting OF
interference OF lines OF capital letters
Until recently there has never been any
dissent 10 the rule that words and lineN
really need a proper relief Of white space
to make them legible. This old rule -
now disregarded by the ablest OF design-i
ers, who seem to grudge the allowance OF
any space between words or lines. Some
of them, commissioning the inability of
the reader 10 decipher an inscription
without a proper spacing, put periods
between the words This style is best
illustrated by the inscription on the pedes-
tai Of the Farrsgut statue In Madisoni
Square, which is the work OF an artist;
Of unquestioned eminence in his profess
sion. You think you know how TO read
when you begin TO decipher II; when YOU
get TO the second line you are not so sure.
Before you get through the third line
you have probably forgotten everything IN
the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE ACCIDENT AT LOS ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA.

she is intense. but she is calm when
calmness is needed. When we played in
Los Angeles We decided to live at Venice,
Cal. One night. as we were coming into
Los Angeles in the automobile for the
evening performance we ran into wag-
on heavily loaded with iron pipes. We
We're going so fast that the car was
smashed by the pipes. and l thought that
madame had been injured for she was
in the front seat But she had escaped
by just the merest accident l was I'M
nerved But was madame?
We must get another machine and
hurry on, or Wen be late was all she
said"
The devotion which Tellegen has for
Nine. Bernhard and the admiration which
she entertsins for him are so well known
that early last fall Paris cables report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LOU TELLEGEN IMPROVES AND
PlEASES SARAH.

Il told madame that l didn't know the
part. She told me TO take the manuscript
and read it through the act told her il
would spoil the performance, and that j
would rather 70 on with her and impro-
wise To this she was agreeable, and We
had wonderful success.
Madame is just wonderful. She is so
patient. so kind, When we were TO make
this trip 10 America ] was unable 10
speak English. She sent me 20 London 10
study il. and she gave me the encour-
agement without which I would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

hope never to see again. Paul l know,
and Cephas / know, but who are ye?'
I'VE find new styles OF letters in all
kinds OF printing save that OF the text
pages OF books; but even in books they
are kept out only by much watcnfllness.
Let author or publisher give over this
watchfulness and You may find that the
printer has graced, as he calls IT, your
page with a fantastic initial drawn by
some designer who has yet 10 learn the
elementary principles OF lettering and
decoration Perhaps he will give you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

years ago, that he rode forth with his
lance.
do You Know Your Letters" was the
caption he gave IT, This was the ques-
ton" he began, given to me nearly
sixty years ago by the teacher, when for
the first time l went to her chid's school
Ny answer was prompt and confident.
Yes, ma am, ] know the big letters
and the little letters and ! can read a
little.
If the question We're asked now
should not answer so confidently My life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

long business has been the combining
OF letters in the form Of types, either BY
my own hands or by proxy. have read
books on writing and letters. ! have some
familiarity with the types used by IA
nous printers: / have examined fac
SMILES and some originals OF notable
manuscripts; ! am a close observer and
student Of the new styles made by type
founders here and abroad. ] should know
all the letters. but have 10 confess that
I stumble often over mysterious charac-
tiers that never have seen before, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

been lost in my frantic efforts to get my
self ready for the engagement.
There were fourteen members in our
company. After we got started in Chi
cago we were Just like a fine family. We
all ate together and made our business
our pleasure.
1T is so strange that madame can
keep SO young and work and live so hard.
She would generally get home from the
theatre at midnight. and then we'd all
dine. This would last until about 100.
and then she would bring out set OF
dominos. and we'd play until 4.3O She
puts all her personality even into domi-
nos. She is wonderful Her personal
ity is in even the most trifiing thing she
does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AflRST NIGHT IN THE DENSE
SILENT COUNTRY.

asasn't very nice. he SAYS. because
e become 50 used 20 having what /
'sst always az hand. and when ] faced
~ night in the dense, silent WIG
.~y regretted my journey. ] mad
VI Only little food with me, and II
ut enough TO last until the evening
y TOO unfamiliar with the life 10
a. FIRST just what 10 90. ] had
%; gun with me. but ! decided noi
y Il until mad learned something
" surroundings. did not want 10
- false shot and find some enraged
esxs
re FIRST few days ! ate practically
~ Was not then as quick or az
VIZ trearm az later became
me ] took shots AZ game In the
" landing something on which
une. J was not able 70 hang UP
=" records for Workmanship or
naaisence in food.
would be surprised 70 know how
soaf Clothing can wear out when
ave only one suit. Mine lasted
-. month. it had been practically
Vn ne by contact with sharp
~. "lsh. 80 that from then on
~" IN the trappings Of the orisi-
d.. sho my skin was soon fearfully
tzf IL.
"a. ne gave me my first real idea
49, was immensely and the horrible
y !, s Of lie In a country inhsb-
n A., s''hing human The fear Of sick
-, :. Subsequent heiplcssness was al
'....l me and the fear Of the beasts
" ne when I was sleeping.
u !" hear that some Of the widest
- -n~s ~ill not attack a man UNI
'sh sssstbem reason. That is all
=. ne shimels don't know about
~ 90 they wouldn't be regarded
% one particularly still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE DIVINE SARAH PROVES HER
DIVINITY.

THAT. by the way, was only the second
time had seen madame since We lett
London, for she kept 20 herself aboard
the shin and on the train 10 Chicago ]
6nallv made il evident 20 her that /
would hurt the performance II went Oh
unprepared in leading part, so she gave
me a small part
Later on she told me she hsd accine"
70 double my salary. ] protested thHt
wa, not worth II TO her-that shs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Il wanted 10 get back 10 Paris. but J
didn't want to cable home for money. !
didn't want 10 admit my sorry plight 10
my relatives. ] wanted TO go back with
the air Of one WHO had made a success
of the excursion. ] knew II had done me
much good; / was physically In condi-
ton four times as good as ] had pre-
viously known, my mind was clearer
than il had ever been and had added
much 10 my knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
rcyING THE ART IN A PARIS
CONSERVATORY.

s,-rr 81 the commencement, as tne}
I'M the subway. Telegen came 10 life
ineerdam. Holland. and had not for
u-ber Of wears any intention oi COINS
s.- 10 Brazil or into dramatic work
Ten he came 10 eighteen he plunged
10 Romeo and from Romeo into
as,s and then he decided that he'd
70 more for Holland. His family
ntsa that conclusion first, but that
..rt matter much, so they all went 10
h,s 10 1--we
" the next two years Tellegen studied
"a observatory Professor Paul Mouret
II his instructor. and at the emo OF
u period he appeared IN the Odeon
hu,rs In Paris. There he was for
Er tine. he had grown weary Of the
w he wanted 10 get out. and be
a. man without living in a cave he
sz,sd the money in his pocketbooS ana
" nat he could get 10 Pernameuce'
VI. and a little bit beyond.
Ert 10 Pernsmbuco and, looking the
F1,t ever. reached the conclusion that
, Man't live a very wild life around
ss without being arrested and getting
= ame IN the papers. Wherefore ne
sTe on 10 Montevideo and had formed
~ the same opinion OF that place and
" tscitinE 20 keep on going when ne
W Interrupted by an attack OF yeilo"
~. he was three weeks shaking that
rt when re left the hospital 1t was
eSC1i 10 him that considerable speed
~ rscsssary u he hoped 10 get down
= tie Jungle before civilization set IN
tn long he was In getting down
rsz the tai trees he doesn't recall
ieok horse with him and they had
's'sy time after they got out OF the
e and trolley car district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ed their engagement. This was denied,
and the story has never been revived.
Tellegen, whose performance IN Maria
Rosa" here at the LOngacre Theatre gives
an adequate idea of his dramatic devel-
opment has weaned away from some Of
our American-born Apollos Of the stage
scores of devoted disciples. But he doesn't
permit this TO surcharge him with eight
or nine tons OF excess temperament. He is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

chapter heading in a tawdry fancy let
ter or a running title IN black letter
that has been designed by an engraver OF
visiting cards who does not know the
difference between schwabacher and Old
English. II requires some effort 20 keep
the new styles out OF books but they are
kept out. for the opposition 10 them IS
invincible. Authors may admit that the
accepted form OF Roman lsiter Is me-
chanical typy and inartistic,' but they
stoutly maintain that ~ is preferable 10
any other style OF letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

NJ feared to ask Lou Tellegen
4 l When he was relating how he hao
~ pIureel through the iunglcs OF
,.-r whether no Informed any OF those
.-s and u1ers. or whatever they have
nrsies down there. or up thor, or
4 there. o1 in there that me Was an
.1r
7- he came out alive. which makes
Il mo- case one way or the other in the
,.,,ce ~ definite information. Persons
~ were not actors have made their
.r-onomc appeal 10 beasts of uneven
..os.tior So il may he that the glamour
me- drama and its interpreters affects
~ fh. qaadrupeds OF the Unbroken
.rrssses
r.r. is uo way 20 begin dishine out
h r.r-mauon that the newest matinee
y rea.ne fsvorite has had a ccnsio-
as. and various career packed Hto
rggnciy Few years.
a.f. only twenty-eight bat ne Is ve-y
~ ior his axe A person who mad had
Few hours sleep and hadn't been
,rsinr recently wouldn't be inclined
a. anything TO him provocative of an
rsuon OF pusihsm. for he has shoul-
= and arms and cnest that indicate
rs and said things are supported by
st,ness Of foot that adds 10 the OBJ
,-s-ess OF these things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

-ea -o---ge,z eszs- rs L,sSzZs4z El--s---Se>-
-..S. -LS-z -Szs;sy.zc -7e1tSeS~,s. -<-sS.I.1l4
- SOP -t1e-zSlzS. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
RAISE WELL-BRED HORSES
Is Advice of Agricultural Depart
ment to Our Farmers

Washington, d. c. Dur
ing the next decade there will prob
ably be an increased demand for
American horses in the countries
now engaged in the European war
The demand may even continue
much longer. according to invcsti-
gators of the L. s. department OF
agriculture, as not only will horses
be needed for armies. but when
peace is restored, more will be need
ed for agriculture. Already Euro
pcan agents are said to be endeavor-
ing to purchase horses in this coun-
try and Canada, and there is an in
creased interest in many sections in
horse breeding.
To meet this increased European
demand American farmers may well
cndeavor to raise well-bred horses,
although the department OF agricul-
turc does not advise them to pur-
chase a surplus of horses merely for
breeding purposes. 1t merely ad-
viscs that ordinary farm work
should be done whenever possible
by good mares which should be
bred to good stations. 1t also de-
sircs TO emphasize the fact that only
horses OF high quality may be profit
ably raised today. Inferior horses
are drug on the market. and their
production is to be discouraged as
much as the production of good
horses should be encouraged.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
SUMMONS

STATE OF coLoRAn" lss
COUNTY OF orERo
In the County Court
Kathren A. Deweese. Plaintir
william f. Deweese. Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CoLoRApo.
To William L. Deweese the defendant above
named. Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. in the County Court of
Otero County. State of Colorado, and answer
after the service hereof, II served within the
State of Colorado: or, II served out OF the
fifty days after the service hereof. exclusive
OF the day of service. or said action may be
regularly set for trial the as though
such appearance had been made and Issue
had been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to
obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the
bonds of matrlmony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. on the grounds of
failure by defendant to provide for his fam
lily for more than one year and desertion of
plaintiff by defendant. The complaint also
tOdy and control of the minor children Of
said parties. namely: John B. Deweese and
Vivian 4. Deweese. aud asks for costs and
all other just and proper relief. as will more
fully appear from complaint IN said action to
which reference is here made and n CODY of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear, and tn answer the said complaint
As above required. the said plaintir will ap-
ply TO the Court ior the relief therein de-
mHnded
Court. at La Junta, in said County this 10th
day of November. A. ID. 1914.
tsEALl 4. W. MCDANIEL.
Judge and EN-Ofiicio Clerk OF the County
CouIL OF Otero County Coloradn
By MILDRED FIELD, Deputy
Glenn Goblin. Attorneys for Plaintiff. is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Some Red Cross Seal Figures.

Few people have any conception OF
the magnitude of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign. Here are
few figures that will show what a
giantic movement this is. Already
ll5.000,000 seals have been printed,
and practically that entire number
distributed TO agents in almost every
state sDi the union. Probably l5,000.-
600 more will be needed. Advertising
circulars. posters. cards. etc. to the
number OF several million have also
been distributed. 1t is estimated that
the army OF paid and VOLUNTEER work
ers engaged in selling the seals num-
bcr well over 100000 The advertis-
ing and publicity donated 10 the cam
paign amount to several hundred
thousand dollars Every effort is be-
ing put forth to sell l00000,OO0 seals,
or about one ior every man, woman
and child in the United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postoffice in
this city on January 9th, 1915.
Age limit. Is to IS years on the
date OF the examination.
Married women will not be ad-
mittcd 10 the examination. This pro-
hibition. however, does not apply to
women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus-
bands and support themselves, but
they are eligible for appointment only
as clerk.
applicants must be physically
sound. and male applicants must not
be less than feet ! inches in height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
l25 pounds without ovcrcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the cxami ma
tion.- qualifications. duties. salaries,
vacations, promotions etc. address
Immediately
MISS FLORENCE Z. DuNKLE-
BERGER,
Secretary. Board OF Civil Service Ex-
aminers. Rocky Ford, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Notice of Stockholders Meeting Of
The Melted Gem 0old Mining Co.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF The Net
ted Gem Gold Mining Company will be
held Monday. January 4. 1915. at 10
o'clock a. m, at the office Of Mark Dem
son. Railroad Ave. in the city Of Rocky
Ford, Otero county, Colorado. for the
purpose Of electing a board of five direc-
tors and for the transaction Of any other
business properly coming before the
meeting. Stockholders may vote id per-
son or by proxy as provided by the by
laws. The books of the Company will
be closed for the transfer of stock ten
days before the meeting.
BY order of the board OF directors.
J. E. GAUGER. President
Rocky Ford, Colo. Dec. /. 1914
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Made in La Junta."

There was great commotion at the
City hospital last Sunday morning all
on account OF the birth of Japanese
baby at that institution. The en-
tire Japanese population OF La Junta.
including Swink and Rocky Ford, and
also delegation from the western
slope called at the hospital during
the past week to inspect the latest
addition to the Japanese colony Even
the matron and nurses OF that insti-
tuition have become enthused and
think there is nothing in all the world
quite SO cute as Japanese baby
La lunta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
+ r r r r r r r r r r + f + r +
= ARKANSAS VALLEY NOTES +
+ r - r r + r r r + + + + I. i

W. M. Wiley. for many years manager
of the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet & lr-
rgated Land Co. also the Holly Sugar
Co. in this town. and to whom in great
measure many of the enterprises of this
section are due, spent Wednesday in
Holly. visiting his old friends and acquain-
tances, this being his first visit here for
several years. Mr.. Wiley was on his way
to Utah and Nevada points. where he is
looking after some investments for New
York syndicate. He at present resides in
New York city.-Holly Chleftain.
Miss B. Van Aeenskerck Duker arrived
this week from Hilverson Holland. and
is visiting at the homs of John Harbert.
says the Manzanola Sun. She is enroute
to Hilo, Hawaii where she will make her
future home with her brother. who was
at one time engaged as chemist in the
Rocky Ford sugar factory.
Says the Lamar Daily News Of last
Friday: - B. 3, Jars of Byars and Fox
has recently entered into a partnership
with ex-Alderman Chas. Incl and opened
gents furnishing store in Dodge City
Kansas. where MIR. Incl formerly resided
Mr.. Byers is interested IN a chain oi
stores in the Arkansas Valley but this is
his first venture in Kansas"
Mrs. Clinton Enyart came up from her
home in Rocky Ford last Saturday and
visited until Wednesday afternoon at the
W. G. Brewer and S. P, Sportman
homes.-Manzanola Sun.
c. F. Burke, of Grand Valley. spen,
Tuesday in this city shaking hands with
old friends and attending to business
matters.-,La Junta Tribune.
Miss Ruth Rolander. of Rocky Ford
spent few days the first of the week
with Miss Florence Yant in this city
LaJunta Tribune,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
NOTICE OF Dissolution

Know ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS. That
Whereas The Rocky Ford Building and I'm
ranizcd and existing under and by virtue OF
the laws of the State of Colorado. at a meet.
Ing Of the stoekhold"rs. held a, the Office -, Of
IN the County of Otero and State of Colorado.
on the 18th day OF October. 1914. pursuant to
a call for a meeting of such stockholders,duly
made for the purpose of dissolving this COR
poration. all OF said stockholders being pres.
ent and voting. the following resolutions
Resolved. That il is the wish OF the stock
holders OF this corporation that the same De
Secretary. take all necessary steps to COM
plete the dissolution of the same.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that
there are no outstanding debts or liabilities
against this corporation, and that all the
property and assets OF said corporation has
bolders. and disposed OF according to law.
and that the said corporation. The Rocky
Ford Building and Improvement Company.
In witness whereof the President of The
Rocky Ford building and Improvement Com
Pany has hereto set his hand and ate attested M ,y 6y
company affixed, this 18th day OF October,
1914.
wN; &; STEELE. Secretary.
State of Colorado. 50
County OF Otero.
/. Albert Dudeck, notary public in and for
said county; 4; do hereby s, certify ty that & q: J..
ally known to me to he the same persons who
signed the foregoing instrument in writing:
and and delivered the same as their voluntary act
and deed for the uses and purposes therein
set forth.
hand and notarial seal, this I'd day of Deeem'
'eFl SEAL sfls; ALBERT puDEcx
My commission expires June ). 1916. 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders

Notice is hereby gwen that the annual
meeting OF The Rocky Ford Ditch Com
pany will be held on Monday, the lth
day of January. A. D. 1915. at the hour
of o o'clock a. m. on that day, at the
office of the company. in the city Of
Rocky Ford. Colorado. at which meeting
a Board Of Directors will be elected for
the ensuing year, an assessment on the
stock holders will be levied, and such
other and further business transacted as
may properly come before the meeting.
The books Of the company for the trans
fer of stock will close Friday. January
/, 1915.
C. ]. COVER. President
Rocky Ford. Colo, Dec. 10. 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends for
their kind help during the sickness and
death of our beloved wife. mother. daugh-
ter and sister; also for the floral offerings
from friends. factory boys and Elks lodge.
W. F. Cation and Children
Mrs. Florence Sharps
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hashman
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18

For Rent-Seven room modern house
furnished; or two rooms for light house
keeping. Apply to W. II. Stamp, 5o4
So. Eighth
Evening star., 1914-07-20
ORGANIZATION EXPENDS
$4,000 IN FIFTY YEARS
Charitable Work of Society of St.
Vincent de Paul Explained
by President. :

The quarterly meeting % tie Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul was held last night
at Carroll Hall, following special serv-
ices yesterday morning a. St. Peter ;
Church in celebration cf the feast dag
OF 81 Vincent de Paul. when membei 5
OF the society attended in a body and re-
ceir-i holy communion.
George +. Hardin. one Of the charter
members OF Tie socicty. who is now and
i,as been president OF the organization
1cr io.-;r .-ears- las. night delivered a
resume of the work of the organiZati"n
at the Carroll Tiall meeting. Startin;:
Win = membership of seven in 1864. b."
said. the society within a few years had
81! i,3 rolls forty-Seven persons as volun-
tee. workers and visitors To- the homes OF
th,. poor. This membership has been
,.laintaiuCl
Evening star., 1914-07-20
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

NEW III NtiALOW-i ROOMS AND CELLAR;
shade: also tent outfit complete; price reaSon-
ahlr. lis Mass. ave. ne.