davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18

Mr.. =. D. 0off. superintendent Of
sAs cradle roll. aad Mrs. J. Dsvis.
u the primary department.. pIansed
and carried out . most delightful
gathsrlas Tuesday aftssneoa st the
heos Of Mn. Ooff. TIE lawn vss
sasesfuily asranged With rocking
cAaiss and rugs. and o. little plat-
form. decorated With visss snd
flever. each little sDeakss Of the
psimesy elass eassis1 est thslr past
- H. psegsao. givss and ess1sess1
~ Mn. Davis end Mr.. oesf. 4 sAoss
talk res sivsa On ~ AIN u The
Cradle Rell Dspavtmeas." ~ Mr..
". 8. Ssansos. sspesiassadsat Of TIE
Sunday scheol.
refty 1itsle soes Of Oh slsss wesr
prsssas asd shstr sweet. hsD0y fscsv
savs evidences u their p,sasuss. Re-
sssshnsats uess sssvsd y ~ Iltels
ooss - he lsvn. u eeok6es. cakes
and ~ crsan. ~ nothsss asd vis-
ltess Drsssss bslag sccoao1ass1 q
| . Ieas tAbls = Ne diaiae soos,
vhleA vas lsceeass1 with . variety
! - flewers. Thess Dssssat vess
Mn. Degs ohslsea. Nm. RiIey. Nm
Psant ohish. MA crutehss. Mn D
| ~. nicA. Mn. Hassy Rse1ss. Mn
Carer. Mr.. rovs. Mn. 4. 3. Jsa'
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18
Progressive Co..sy As.e.s,y

Notice IL hereby giysn that the
County Assembly OF the Progressive
Party OF Otero County xill ~ held
Il the Opera Houss q Rocky Ford.
Colo, on Tuesday. July -. 1914. At
10 O'Clock q N. for the purpsse Of
selecting delegates TO the Slate As
sembly 70 Be held It Colorado
Springs on Wednesday. Jsly 90.
1914. The basis Of representation
for the various precincts 70 ~ de-
cided by the number Of voles cast
for 4. p. costissn for governor In
the general election OF 1914. on u
basis OF one delegate 70 every rs. or
fraction thereof. votes cast:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-18


Also to name candidates for the
various county officers To b voted
on In the primaries on the second
Tuesday In September:
One County Sheriff.
One County Commissioner for the
Second District.
One Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One Clerk and Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent OF
Schools.
One Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
Two Justices OF the Peace for
each OF the eight Justice Precinct
OF otero County.
Two consfabies for each Of the
Justice Precincts OF Otero County.
One committeeman and one COM
mittee woman for each Of the t1onr
ty-cight precincts Of otero County
Primaries for the election OF dele.
gates TO the County Assembly shall
be held In each precinct on Monday
July goth. between the hours Of
and s o'clock .. M. at the places q
be designated by the precinct CON-
mitt~emen.
said assembly may also transact
any other proper business that may
come before Il.
JOEL. W. TODD,
Chairman.
FRANK STANsFlELD.
Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

7 expected to find everything closed
up as tight as drum, as is the custom
in nearly every Spanish-American city
along the west coast. It is so of Lima,
the capital of Peru. That town has
10000 population, and is the chief
business center Of a country Of several
millions.
Nevertheless at : o'clock in the even
ing its streets are deserted. Its stores
are closed, and you walk between blank
walls. Santiago is double the size, ana
its merchants 90 to bed with the chick
ems Down here at Valdivia the town
is alive after dark, and Saturday night
the stores are open till late in the even
ing. The place is lighted by electricity,
and crowds walk the streets and prone
made back and forth in the plaza.
Valdivia is situated on the Valdivia
river, which flows from the Andes
down to the Pacific. The town is about
u miles from the mouth Of the river
where lies the port of Corral All goods
are landed at Corral, and carried up to
Valdivia in barges. I took a steam
launch and rode down to look at the
port
The stream is about half as wide as
the Potomac at Washington. We first
sailed by lumber yards, boat building
works, sawmills and other woodwork
ing establishments. A little later we
wound our way among low hills COW
maze of fine scenery. The stream is
of an emerald green; and it flows be-
tween dark green banks and low hills
as precipitous as those of the Rhine
between Mainz and Cologne Had the
hills been covered with vineyards, we
might have imagined ourselves on a
launch on the Rhine. for there were
many Germans on board.
The port of Corral has only a few
hundred people Its buildings are small,
the wharves are poor, and much of the
unloading is done out in the harbor.
There were two steamers at anchor
during our stay. and on our way to the
port we passed. barges carrying coal
and machinery up the river. Only small
vessels call here. and since the railroad
has been completed a large part Of the
freight is carried that way.
Chile Is Long Strip.
Southern Chile is far different from
the other parts of the country. Chile
in proportion to its width, is one of the
longest lands of the world. If it could
be laid upon the United States with its
northern end at Philadelphia, it would
reach almost to the Pacific, and still its
average width is not greater than from
New York to Albany.
The upper part Of the land Is a desert,
as bleak and bare as that of the Sahara
The middle part, extending from some
distance above Santiago to a days ride
by train north Of where I am, is one of
the richest farming regions on the
globe. It is known az Cne Great Cen
trail valley and its vast tracts of irri-
gated land will grow everything pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

OTHING could charming than the velvet gowns
M that to be with long coats for all smart
afternoon functions this winter And the bodiees
lacy that these gowns be used for evening and will
prove blessing to the who suddenly finds herself
without time $50 home and dress for dinner An mpor
taton recently made brought these two splendid models
straight from Paris In them found many Of the
notes for the that is just opening.
The first of saffron coored velvet with crossbar net
dyed match The bodice blouse with basque front and
back and full peplum falling from the Sides which shrr
above the waist line following this line of deep v The
full tunic the skirt shirrs cord at the hips and
falls in the third parallel the full underskrt. The
sleeves and vest of the erossbar net and the high
standing collar of satin picked out in gilt picOt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

match line of gilt buttons down the front of the
blouse The is graceful sailor of soft black velvet
faced in the white satin, and the Of white satin
with soft black velvet ribbon drawn around it and gold
nesting at the edge of the brim-
The second gown, of midnight blue chiffon velvet also
carries the note of lace dyed to match Another of the dis
tncty features shows, the extreme shortness of
the skirt and the extra lift of the hem Just above the
The blouse is of the velvet cut deep square with ue
folded it. The somewhat beshaped sleeves of
the lace The deep crush gde dips down the hips and
of midnight blue satn the inset the front of the
underskr Satin forms the divided tunic-to the edge of
which the lace is ued The hat satin has aring bow
of velvet and bandeau of velvet under the bm
tight tam-p' shanteF lines.-RITA STUYVESANT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

carpenters tools are furnished. The
amount Of land allotted to each family
is greatly in excess of that given by
the government, and when the country
is mountainous the number of acres
may be doubled
Land for Town Given
The land necessary to found a vii
lage is also supplied if there are me-
chanics among the immigrants.
Such colonial contractors agree to
establish certain number of families
on the lands allotted to them and to see
that those families stay upon the lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

for a period Of five years They con-
tract that they will pay back the
money furnished for the passage and
for the supplies. given the colonists in
six yearly instalments, and that their
undertakings shall be carried out in
good faith.
The government is making even bet
ter ARRANGEMENTS than these for the
native Chileans who have emigrated
to Argentina and want to return. 1t
has set aside reservations of about 90
600 acres as land grant for them. and
ten such colonies have already been es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
THE TICKLE PUBLIC

THE TICKLE PUBLIC
viii forget you If you drop out OF the
limelight for a moment You can't az
ford to rest when IL comes to advertis-
ing. Systematic advertising. even in
the smallest way, is a constant re-
minder AID
Keeps You In the LimelIEht.
Ready Reference Directory,
Phone 45S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

tablished in the provinces Of Cautin,
MauecO and Valdivia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

ter cover crops that crimson clover is
King OF all cover crops for nlline tho
son with humuH To be impressed with
TINS met you need only TO travel over
the State and see all the tillnble land
In cover crops OF sone kind. and In
nearly every instance you will find
crimson clover, this showing the value
OF this crop.
TO illustrate the development OF this
part OF our work. ] will quote from n
letter from a scotsman in one az our
counties In the demonstration work.
Judging from our sales of grass and
clover seed this past year, I should SAL
mere Is gain OF over 200 per cent
over 1917 The acreage in crimson
49, zone IS I'VE times as great. for
we nave sold In our county alone
via hna an dhefea eioye aco sesa
IN summer cover crops OF cowpcas sofa
Beans, and. in fact. beans Of every de-
scription. especially in the eastern SOC
o' % me state The farmers arc
fhst learning that they can double
their crops by turning under these
legumes.
In 1912 We had an acreage or 2.ooo
IN aialia' and in 1919 this alfalfa was
cut ana about 30 per cent gave first
class results. making from three to
seven tons of good dry hay great
deai OF II was cut from four TO six
times. with an average growth of four
teen feet. in six cuttings. we And tha,
ms crop wherever the soil is prom
cry prepared. drained. and lined with
me necessary plant food supplied II
VIII grow luxuriantly. We have in
1913. 1000 acres or ALFALFA"
Finds DairyinG on Increase.
DairyinS in Virginia was boosted bv
an demonstration workers. who realize
mat this State IS a good dairyins
section. The six weeks course nj
Blacksburg. Mr.. Sandy says. gave the
men good conception OF what dairy
ing means and the agents have been
successful In establishing ll9 diaries
In the counties having demonstration
work in 1918
The erection of silos was also push
ed ana AIS were established IN IeIe
IN the hfty-one counties. The erection
or these silos. 1t is said. will mean n
wonderful revenue. Milk. cream and
butter bring good prices, and more
silos mean more cows. more milk and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
construction OF n third track between

construction OF third track between
this city and Portsmouth. This is said
to be necessitaed by traffic arrange
ments by which the former VIII have a
greatly increased volume OF business
between Portsmouth and Columbus.
In this connection. Il >has been learned
that the Chesapeake and Ohio has plans
under consideration for the erection Of
n bridge across the Ohio River near
Sciotovillo eight miles north of Ports
mouth This is said to 10 for the pur-
pose Of enabling the Chesapeake and
Ohio to divert portion of it's coal traf-
fc for the lake region over the Nor
folk and Western, through Columbus
Hero 1t Will BIO transferred to the Hook
ing Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Free Entertainments for Spring Trade Week
tuesday, March 3rd.

"Get-TOgcther Dinner" at the
business Mems Club, American Ma
tionni Bank building, Tenth and
MINI Streets, = r. NJ. Music md
Cnbnrct Entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
mouse stables. Rnilding Min hoein at

HUuSU SIUDI"S. BulIdlng VIII bcEln n
once, and tho proprietors, Hodges &
DeJarnettc, expect to occupy 1t al the
beginning OF the fall season. This en-
tcrprisc adds to the progress of the
town. and proves that She is ever on
the alert for Improvement and going
forward The building Will be erected
upon the site where the Moseley- Faux
her property now stands South Bos-
ton Is making such rapid strides as n
tobacco market that In order to meet
the demands II is necessary that this
Warehouse be erected although all of
the other warehouses were consider Il
ample. but have proven inadequate to
take care of the huge amount OF leaf
brought to this market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Rca nnttIes FOR aIiIh.

Here is something of n new pre-
scription that comes from tho New
York Press:
1T Is said to have been discovered
that milk kept In red bottles will re-
main sweet and pure longer than when
kept in plain glass or other coiored
bottles.
Experiments have been made with
tho spectrum to determine which OF the
rays OF light affect milk. and II has beon
found that 1t is the rays toward the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

in the State is reaching more people
or creating more interest among the
peoplS
In many OF the counties there have
been splendid fairs, and I'm every one
those exhibits are creating interest in
the schools. on the farms, and with
the business men Of the county.
Included I'm the report are n mum
Der OF charts showing the cost OF
operating various departments OF
farms and showing the production and
profit from the crops planted These
are too lengthy to be reproduced
here.
The report ends with statement
concerning the co-opefation being
given tho department by the people Of
this State Mr.. Sandy Is greatly en-
couraged with the results accomplished
last year, and predicts n great year
for 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
New Warehouse for South Boston

South Boston. Va. February -
warehouse, ono which will eclipse all
others I'm size. not only in Virginia.
but probably the world. Tho building
VIII be erected gust off OF Main Street.
facing Wilbournc Avenue and Will
have n floor space of about 10000
square feet, and Will he modern In
every respect. over zoe horses Will
find accommodations In the new ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Thursday, MarcF, 5th.

Thchtrc Fnrty mt Grnyce Scott
Theatre - special performance of
"Forty-fve Minutes from Brond-
way" by Grnycc Scott Company
and specially engaged chorus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

violet end of the spectrum that do the
mischief. The red ray is stronger and
more penetrating. and probably has
some neutra'izing effect upon the lac
teal microbe,
IF experiments confirm the theory
that the red bottle preserves milk better
than the bottle now in use. the red
bottle probably will be adopted gen-
orally"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
VIRGINIA ROADS IN THE WEST.
NorfoiIs nnd Western and Chesapeake,
md Ohio Doubling I'm.
A Columbus, O., dlsp

Columbus. o.. dispatch says:
REPORTS were received here yesterday
from authoritative sources that plans
have practically been completed. by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Speaking Of special crops. aIr. Sandy
reports the following:
Some years ago our farmers
thought II VAS an isnpossibility to raise
mixed grasses IN Virginia. This prob
lem has been solved beyond n doubt.
rs VIII b. shown by tho increased
Acreage in 1913
I'm 1912 we reported $1,000 acres In
grass In the forty-two counties then
In the demonstration work. In 1918.
In fifty-one counties NE have 10000
acres. Some OF these plats have yielded
three and one-half tons to the acre
straight through n field. If we con
tlnue 10 increase in the seeding OF
mixed grasses, as we have in the past
two or three years. Virginia will soon
be selling hay instead OF buying.
we have been the means OF starting
permanent pastures OF about fifty
farms. Renovation OF old pastures
means n great deal 10 our farmers.
We advocate tho following grasses:
Red Top. Tall Meadow, Oat grass,
italian Rye grass. Orchard grass and
Blue grass. all OF which mixed to-
gether makes flne grazing. Moro In
terest will be taken In permanent pas
lures this year.
The mos, important feature OF agri-
culture to-day IS cover crops The
lands in Virginia need humus. with
out which we cannot make the lands
produce. We have found for the win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Wednesday, March 4th.

Exhibition OF up-to-datc mcrchan-
disc. Demonstrations OF modern
selling, displays and methods; and
dinner In cafe of Miller ~ Nhonds'
Department Store, Sixth and broad
Streets, 7:t5 l.. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Entertain nm ents

As soon as you arrive In the city,
como to headquarters. Chamber of
Commerce and Manufacturers Build
ing. Sixth and Main Streets. register
ana receive a book OF tickets to all
entertainments. as per programme out
lined. You don't have to buy-come
and enjoy yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
PASS THE WORD

Remember, this invitation directed especially to vou but
we would appreciate further interest passing invita-
ton to other merchants OF your acquaintance Ask them
with you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
RESUME OF WORK
GIVEN BY SANDY
CONTINUED From First Page. }

fortyfour boys last year at u CO
cents per bushcl. Forty-,hree boys made
go bushels and UP TO 100: sixty-oight
BOYS made 50 bushels and up 20 90
forty-ore boys made 20 bushels and up
10 so; and 3oi boys made 90 bushels
and up 10 10.
The work OF the boys was more re-
irg riable when the showing OF their
elders is reduced TO figures In 1913
The department had l,G79 adult demon
sirators, OF whom 63a reported. They
show m average OF 90 ia bushels an
nero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
GREETINGS

Richmond Manufacturers, Wholesalers Jobbcrs Bankers
members OF the Trade Extension Bureau of Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. unite inviting merchants
visit Richmond during Spring Trade Week." March g. d. s
and 9, 1914. (Iuesday to Friday inclusve.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
Battle Creek Man Finds New
Life in First Dose Of Won
derfuI Remedy

William n. Goss, 2lS Aldrich St,
Battle Creek, was troubled with stom-
ach and intestinal ailments for'years.
Year after year he spent endless time
and money with specialists and in ex
pensive treatments that failed.
:. He took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy at last and wonderful results
followed When ne had taken only
one bottle he wrote
II got more relief out Of ones bottle
Of your wonderful stomach remedy
than did in all my wears of treating
with specialists
IF l had all the money have spent
for doctors bills / could buy alarm
| will certainly recommend Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Mr.. Gross experience is like those
of thousands of others who have taken
this remarkable remedy with such
astonishing results IL is known every
where because of its merit The first
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21

ten up and invited 10 Join tie dances
In the ballroom OF an evening. Choic-l
est seats are saved for him on auto
mobile trips and it's always next to-
the prettiest girl. who he finds is o.
charming onyersationalist. The
mothers vie with each other in max
ing II pleasant for him.
His happy. careless words are treas
ured up by the women folk and
stretched into compliments. There isl
much speculation in feminine hearts
IS TO why such splendid.looking man,
who seems to have such fine appre-
citation OF the fair sex. has not encoun-
tered some woman TO awaken his DOR
mant heart.
IL he overtakes group OF girls who
are sauntering on the beach, they well
come him with shining eyes, smiles
and heightened color in their dimpled
checks They share their bonboRs
and baskets OF fruit with him. There's
tacit rivalry between the girls as TO
which shall walk by his side.
No matter how carefully he guards
his secret, In a thoughtless moment
IL is sure to leak out. ofttimes in the
most trivial manner, One OF the GIRLS
by his side may take mincing steps,
which rather frets man with a long
stride. He eXclaims, without think
ing: THE gowns OF you girls Of today
are certainly picturesque; but yea
don't all seem TO have mastered tho
situation of such tight skirts. They
ought to have been made wider; four
bands OF elastic, foot apart, woala
accomplish the pullback appearance
and keep the wearer from coming to
grief. That's the way my wife does.
The look OF frozen horror on the
girls faces shows him his blunder. m
less time than IL takes to tell IL the
girls make excuses to hurry back 10
tho hotel BY the time he reaches
his hosiery the news has spread. The
so-called bachelor Ia married MAJ.
He deserves the snubs he gets froa
the girls and their mammas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
Working Below the Sea.

Eyes, sir; II seems simple enough
to put on diving dress and go down
into the sea, but | can assure you
that II In not quite 50 easy as ID
looks" said n deep-sea diver. The
farther one goes down below the wa
ter. the greater the pressure, and, oon1
sequently. the labor and exhaustion of
working Is greater.
"You would probably find 10 feet
quite deep enough for your first dive
The pressure on your head would be
so great that. not being used 20 Il.
your cars and nose might bleed. In
diving the rate OF ascent Is important.
II the diver is less than eighty feet be-
low the surface he can be pulled up
two feet second with safety; for
greater depths the rate OF ascent must
be slower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
Knows from Experience.
His Word Is Good.

Jackson, Miss. - am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me not only with a
chronic cough, but / was rundown,
worn out and weak. | took all kinds of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
l finally got so weak was not able TO
do day work, and coughed so much /
was alsrmed about my condition. One
evening read about Vinol and decided
TO try il. Before / had taken quarter
of bottle l felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and have gained newvim and energy. Z"
JOHN J.. DENNIS, I'll Lynch Street,
Jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
inal principles Of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebulds wasting tissues and
supplies strength and vigor TO the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red eorpuscles of the
blood 10 absorb oxygen and distribute
it through the system, thus restoring
health and strength 10 the weakened,
diseased organs of the body.
II Vinol fails to help you, we return
your money.
Re2in's Drug Store, Crystal Falls, Mich