davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Would Yo. Thiak IL.

Said County Commissioner Barn.
ard to . Tribune reporter the other
day:
Few people realize what job Il
Is to keep up the roads and bridges
OF the county. Nor do they realize
that there Is annually spent ON the
roads and bridges In this county ON
an average Of from $4,000 to &c.,
900. II all the bridges In the county
were placed together In line. there
would be little more than two miles
Of bridge length. These bridges are
sixteen feet wide. as a general thing,
and will average fifty feet In length.
Some OF the flooring has to be re-
newed In eighteen months. while on
other bridges It Will last as long as
five years."-Fowier Tribune.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

The Kansas City Star IL the greatest newspaper the
world We send you the weekly edition Of the Star free
for one year. with the Tribunehe best and greatest
newspaper IN the Arkansas Valley. Now IL the time to
subscribe; only 81 &c for both papers.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
Nsttre 81 tIssi sestuewsese ssa Deter.
mutation ~ NessuAtp.

Nstl~e 81 frsst sessieusese ssa Deter.
ssessttss 81 leessuAtp.
In the matter OF the estate OF John F.
Gates. deceased.
Notice OF Final settlement and Deter.
minatiop OF Heirrhip
Notice u hereby given. that on Nom
day; the .Ith day OF July. A.. -. 1914,
same bsInx one OF the regular days of
the June term OF the County Court Of
ot.ro County. In the state OF Colorado.
s.,sss AHA. MI, late. .a% rsn q said
said court. present my final settlement
az such admInistrstrix. pray the app
proyai ~ the same. and win then ask
20 ne dIschnr9ed ~ such admIutstra-
trtx A. which time and place any
person In Interest may appear and pre-
sent objections TO the same. " amy there
And further notice is hereby given.
s ua,s s Al SAID time and place tie court
ss M NEE" sS y 81 issa pso: cr p1T
liam Gates, claimant ~ heir a. law OF
sa!d deceased. heretofore filed herein,
and s1s Sd ~ ~. ssr.s." ~
said estate. aud from which Il appears
that 2elvina q. Oates. Of Ia Junta
Soierndo; widow. ana Lillian Oates. of
heirs Of ssld dcresssd:
Nov. therefore. nhy and all persons
, SsS are .s Or T ,sc cisim g be heir. q,
are hereby rcsSir.d 10 5: ss Sss Sn""s,
thereas. or abide the DISCRIMINATION q,
..i bsss:a =; q jsrs. Colorado. ,hl.
~" Gay O June i Il Il. VA ss;Arrs.
AdministratrIx Of the estate Of John
Gates: deresneA.
y,sss pSsiis.s Hi:.. gsns ~: ~ ssi..
last DuhlIcntion. July az 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
PROCRESSIVES PLEASED
BY MINNESOTA RESULTS
William E. Lee, Republican, Nomi.
nee for Governor, Has Been
Roosevelt Supporter.

Progressive republicans Of the Mime
| sofa colony in Washington and several
straightout progressives expressed salts
faction today in the nomination OF Will
liam q. Leo for governor over Gov.
Adolph o. Eberhard on the republican
ticket.
The governor represented the old line
standpat element and at the last election
stumped the state for Taft. Mr.. Lee on
the other hand was strong supporter OF
Roosevelt, and an advocate of his
policies. although he did not declare him.
self as member Of the progressive
party. A Minnesota man who recently
came from that state on a visit to Wash
ington said today:
The one big surprise Of the primaries
Tuesday was the large vote cast for
Daniel W. Lawler, the anti- administration
democratic candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. against Repre-
sentative Winfield S. Hammond. The lat
ter was supported by National Commit
teeman Lynch and the Wilson organiza-
ton, but Mr.. Lawler. who differs with
the administration on some Of Its eco
nomc policies, is giving Mr.. Hammond
close run.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1s.-Goy. A O.
Eberhart was the only republican in
|cumbent defeated in Tuesdays primary.
The two democratic congressional
nominations were won by John H.
Long, who will oppose Sidney Long in
the first district. and H. s. Swenson,
who will run against L. E. Jepson in
the tenth.
Belated returns today swelled Daniel
LAWYERS lead over Representative w.
S. Hammond to nearly 1900 votes in
the contest for the democratic guberna-
toria1 nomination. w. E. Lees majority
over Gov. Eberhart was increased by
late returns, and most of the governors
supporters conceded his defeat.
Three republican congressional con-
tests were taken from the doubtful
column by returns last night and to-
day. The nominations in these districts
are: Sixth. c. A. Lindbergh. Little Falls;
second, Frank Ellsworth, Mankato;
tenth, L E. Jepson. Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

committee representing the Washington
A. o. H is making every effort to sur
pass the Baltimoreans in the way Of pro-
viding entertainment and amusement
features.
An athletic meet" held under sane
ton of the A. A. u. is to be in charge
of Daniel M. Hassett of the 1rish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club of New York. and the
prizes to be awarded to the winners Of
the various events. 1t is stated. include
many handsome gold, silver and bronze
medals.
County President Thomas ]. WEIGH is
at the head of the Baltimore contingent
Tho committee representing the District
of Columbia is composed OF the follow
ing:
Joseph D. Sullivan. chairman: Thomas
p. O'Dea, William j. McEvoy, Thomas
McGrath. Joseph A. DAILY. Michael M.
Doyle, James ]. Breen, James T. OBrien.
James A. Myers. ]. Frank O'Meara.
Francis ]. Rafferty,. James P. Greeley
Mark H. Tolan. John NJ. Watson, John
Mcmahon. Raymond o'Meara and Daniel
M. Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
McLACHLEN IS WITNESS
IN WRIGHT INVESTIGATION
Declares Judge Refused to Allow His
Charge to Be Used
In Appeal.

Eugene II. McLachlen. an attorney, who
appeared before Judge Wright In the
Booth We. Simms case. was witness in
the Wright impeachment hearing in the
House judiciary committee chambers to-
day. He told Of Judge Wright refusing
to allow the Transcribed stenographic
report Of his charge to the jury in the
case to be taken to the higher court
in the appeal, and later under examine
ton by Representative Beall Of Texas. q
member Of the committee. stated that
the charge was Of no material importance
in the appeal.
The testimony in the case was taken
by a woman stenographer. he testi-
fed. and when the jury found In favor
of the plaintiff, whom Mr.. McLachlen
represented, the other attorney in the
case had the testimony. charge and all.
written up SO he could make out bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
VALUE OF CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST FLY SHOWN
Much Accomplished in Kidding
City Markets of Dis
case Spreaders.

That anti-f1y campaigns are practicable
is shown by the results attending the ef-
forts of local government officials tc
eradicate the pest from the market
houses controlled by the District.
With the launching Of The Stars wal
On the insect. theee years ago, Col. VIII
Nam C. Haskell. late superintendent ot
Weights, measures and markets. fell In
line with the movement and adopted
drastic measures for driving the disease
spreaders out of the municipal markets
Today these provisioning centers are al.
most rid of the pests.
Col Haskell had installed d large num-
Der of mammoth fly traps and also Or
dered extensive use of fly paper. Mar
ket officials. working under his direc-
Hon, became interested In the campaign
knd prosecuted 1t with vigor.
The work has not abeted since Col.
Haskelrs death, but Is being continued
by order of his successor. John 8. Sher-
tuan.
Much Remains to Be Done.
Much has been done by the proprietors
6f private markets, grocery stores. bak-
eries and lunchroorns toward driving the
Hy out of Washington. Much remains
b be done. but it is the opinion of the
health authorities that the task Is any
thing but an impossible one and that
success will eventually crown the efforts
Of citizens to drive from the capital its
greatest health menace.
Traps. fly paper and paiSonS are recon-
mended the most effective fly destroy
ers y good poison may be made by
using one-half pint of milk. two tea
spoonfuis of formaldehyde and two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar. Small squares of
bread saturated with this mixture should
be placed in shallow dishes throughout
the house and on the back porch. Care
ehould be taken to keep the mixture out
b reach of children and animals.
Swatters Also a Factor.
Swatters also have been big factor in
cutting down the fly population. Cit
fly destroyed means prevention of the de-
yeiopment Of millions of its kind during
a season.
Property owners whose premises are
kept free Of rubbish will be annoyed by
few flies, as the insects must have filth
TO breed in. Care should be taken In
keeping garbage cans tightly covered at
all times.
Health officials say that Washingto-
struggle with the fly and that il they
keep up the fight with undated vigor
the germ carriers will be much less in
evidence another season and local health
conditions will show corresponding i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
THOMAS DoLANs WILL FILED
Family Is to Divide Estate Of More
Than $40. 900. 900.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-The estate
Of the late Thomas Dolan, who was one
Of Philadelphia's wealthiest men, will be
divided among his family in accordance
with the provisions OF his will admitted
to probate today. The estate is COM
monty reported to be valued at between
O.O0o, 600 and s35,O00.oOO. The widow
receives the summer homo in Rhode
Island. the town house here and a coun-
try residence. The remainder Of the
estate is left In trust in equal parts to
the widow and three sons. There were
no charitable requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

Of exceptions and appeal the case. The
testimony was f1lled with questions and
answers of a technical nature referring
to matters of practice In the District
courts.
It appeared at first that Mr.. Nc
Lachlen had a grievance against Judge
Wright for not allowing the charge to
go up on appeal. However. under
questions by Representative Beall, 1t
appeared that Judge Wright did not
want the charge to go in because he
was not at all sure the stenographer
had reported him correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
HIBERNIANS MAKE PLANS
FOR FIELD DAY AND PICNIC
Washington and Baltimore Orders
Going to Chesapeake Bay
Next Wednesday.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians Of
Washington and Baltimore are to hold
their annual reunion, field day and fam
ily picnic at Chesapeake Beach next
beach is to be given over, lock, stock
end barrel, to the sons and daughters Of
The Emerald Isle. Everything at the
beach Will be Irish for the day. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Prefer Newspaper Space
to Outdoor Advertising

The Garrick Theater In Chi
cago announces an abandon
ment Of billboard advertising.
Only newspaper advertising
will be used next season. The
Shuberts adopted this policy
in New York last season with
gratifying results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

(are now showing Il IN a great variety
Of flower holder, bowls and other
decorative piecesA
wedsewcod furnishes also delightful
inspiration for sdme Of the seasons
vase. In the black and white Jasper
ware was used tor the base OF one Of
these lamps which Had a shade Of white
silk covered With SHRED black chiffon.
Black ctassels were hung from the
pleated chiffon fringe at intervals. All
white shades ate frequently used with
the delicate Wedgewood bases also.
Silk shades have superseded all 9TH
ers IN general popularity, with a strong
preference for the rose %colorings. In
shapes the Empire style Is most used.
both for the door lamps and table
lamps. Gilded wood In Norentine de-
sign forms the base Of the majority
Of these.
Hand decorated shades Of art glass
show artistic effects In landscapes, not
"a few Of them picturing some historic
ruin. These have bases often consist
ing Of well formed vases OF. dark pot
tery.
A novel shade Of old brass had set
into It yellow glass 70 Hppled 40 to
simulate shirred silk. The base Of thia
consisted Of a slender central column
Of brass about which -four branches
arched gracefully from the bottom to
the light cord.
Oriental shades Of rich colorings and
strange shapes are { numerous. Rare
embroideries form some Of these;
beautifully decorated paper, depicting
Oriental life is used for many which
have pagoda.lik lines, and : hung
with long silk tasselS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Artware Of real worthiness Of design
and color is no longer q luxury. The
return to simplicity Of form in furni.
ture and decorations that exerted such
widespread influence a few years ago,
has left its mark on the least expensive
Of artware. So that It is now possible
to satisfy ones taste for q few exam.
pies of well.modeled and harmonious
articles at very little cost.
There are the products Of the Ruskin
potteries. many Of which have the
wonderful iridescence OF the Tiffany
Favrile glass. A characteristic Of this
ware Is Its exceeding lightness, which
makes It seem Of eggshell delicacy.
The increasing favor at crystal has
brought out many new vases and
bowls Of the cut crystal combined with
gilt. An interesting use Of black wood
vas noted on a tripod ase Of this
nature which presented an effect Of
great richness.
Etched crystal 10 also being employed
to some extent in desk sets. A Colo.
NAL simplicity of design is carried out
in these, making them especially at
ting for use with old mahogany. New
designs. In the bronze and brass sets
are being constantly evolved in a wide
range of prices. Inlnid marble Is also
utilized for entire sets. as well as for
small art single pieces such as ash
trays and inkwells.
The Royal Vienna porcelain Is much
seen in fashionable drawing rooms
these days, Its black stripes on a cream
ground and gilt embossed decoration
making 1t we'll adapted to schemes Of
period furnishing.
The Wedgewood factories have devel.
oped their Lavender Ware most sue
cessfully during the past season, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
By ADELE MEvpn.-

At this season Of the year the fur-
nishings for the a~ll-year-round house.
or summer bungalow form an ex.
tremely fascinating subject
Though there may he constant dis
cuasion between the house owner and
b apartment dweller Of the compare
tive advantages of the different man
ners Of living. It seems that once agnin
people nre yearning for their own
homes and a bit Of garden to carr for
and enjoy. Architects have responded
to the can for small houses SO that
these small places have been perfected
with all the new comforts and cou-
veniences. Fortunately the American
people are giving more thought to real
comfort AID less to pretense and show.
Possibly there are more kinds Of
etucco holees built now than that Of
my other material. The ttuiest apart
luent. as we'll as the mast palattal resi-
dence should b. IN INDEX to the char
arter of the parson BY whom 1t h
arranged
To successfully attempt the interior
decoration Of, a home and tn give St
that liveable atmosphere With Just the
right honey aspect, nj mrSt give
Chief attention to definite planning.
Each room should be planned so that
the whole will have All effect of har-
mony and unity. Harsh contrasts
should be strkkw avoided between
rooms as wei as parts If rooms. just
as all the hangtnes and furniture
should bear a close relationship.
If yuu are c~oNE36aring furnishing
.your ooms to pastod furniture. you
will find the stndy Of the different Pc
RODS and styles most. interesting. For
those whose tastes incline to simplicity
the Colonial scbeme is most ~satisfsc-
tory. IL you possex real antique heir
looms you can not value thep, too
highly. II not there are sz1ch excellent
Reproductions which 1t Is hard tn dis
tingutsh from the real antique. There
is a growing inclination for the En-
pire period in decorative schemes ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

tractive cushions all help to give the
sun parlor a charming appearance.
Furniture with glue or nails in its con.
structiop, does not stand the exposure
to all sorts of weather, ms does the
willow. reed or wicker furniture.
There are new effects In q silver gray,
In an ivory tone. In the fumed brown
finish and in the natural color. Nature
can he depended upon rs an inspira-
ton IN the selection Of colors for the
outside room. for nature W makes
a mistake. Green is always restful
for the eye, and has proven the most
s~erviceable color. There are new
porch shades easier to manage than
awnings which give an air of privacy
to the sun-room. As 1t ia quite fash
ionable to serve tea in the open. every
necessary requisite can now be OBJ
tanned suitable for porches either in
natural color, or in a tone to har.
monte with the other furnishings.
Wicker and cretonne is always a happy
combination. There are numerous ap-
propriate pieces shown for the first
time this year-tea wagons, muffin
stands, stand-lamps. farneries fitted
with lamps in the center. folding sew.
ing tables. small tables. magazine
stands. waste baskets, broad settees,
window boxes. comfortable chairs with
deep pockets for magazines. indeed
every porch need has been supplied.
A u parlor which recently caught
fancy had the walls latticed In
pink on white plaster. Fixed panels
of old fashioned flowers were framed
In the lattice work. The floor was
tiled in black and white. The furni-
ture was straight lines (not Of the mis-
sion type) colored in pink tone with
blackish gray trimmings. The arms Of
the chairs we're arranged 20 they could
be raised upon small tables upon which
stood Chinese lamps. The haugings
were Of black and white toile de iouy.
Flower boxes were placed against the
walls. These were made SO as to form
tables. when not filled With ferns. All
the necessary equipment for porch use
were in harmony with the pink and
gray color scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
THE WINDOWS.

The windows are primarily meant
10 give light so don't ohstruct the air
and sunshine. A sheer curtain with
side hangings which can be drawn to
let In or omit the light. is the best
selection. Some Of the latest offerings
in curtains have the loops woven in
he material SO that the rods can be
slipped through with little trouble and
straight even hangings are assured. If
you buy h curtains by the yard. use
the same material in all the rooms and
have the ov~er-draperies different in
each room. From 12lac up to any price
You wish to pay, there is wide variety
Of curtain goods. The simpler the pat
tern. the better. A noticea Bile feature
IN drapery styles is the hanging Of
the curtain from the ceiling instead
of from the easement. This idea
comes from Germany and is probably
h result of European architects to
design windows which run within an
inch or so of the ceiling instead Of
leaving a foot or two of wall above.
The modern window Is fitted with q
snsh curtain. then the over drape and
then a deep valance. Some Of the
draperies lave a bottom 1ounce. and
extend nearly to the door instead of
merely TO the window sill. The back
grounds patterned with gay flowers are
Still In strong favor. but many new
weaves show tinted grounds which are
given preference to white back ground.
THE PORCH.
There is not one kind Of porch but
o variety Of porches. sun parlors and
sleeping rooms. outdoor living rooms,
and open air dining rooms. Nova
days. the house ia built around the
porch, instead Of the porch being built
the house as formerly. The
of furnishing the porch should
simplicity. The outdoor room is
ever increasing factor in the health.
fu,ness Of the home. This value lies
its useableness. which only needs to
be limited by the household needs.
Flower boxes, hanging fern balls and
swinging hammocks, and at.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

for reproductions Of old Italian fur.
nisbings. The wonderful celoriups in
the gorgeous old Italian tapestries and
brocades may account for the demand
for stronger colorings. There Is a con
tinued tendency for everything Chin
ese. especially for dining rooms
Adams Hoppelwhite. Sheraton and
C~hippendale ore Incoming familiar
names to those searching for the best
in period decorative schemes.
The home for summer use ought 10
suggest airiness and c~colness. The
town house, n occupied In summer,
should he given an entirely different
appearance. have it contain only things
really nacessary for every day use. hut
choose articles with beautiful coloring
and good lines 80 that they will serve
an ornamental Is we'll az O useful pur.
pose.
Bare wll spaces give a larger airy
effect, 20 only a few really good pic.
lures should remain on the wall.
Eliminate all dust collecting haneinrs
and coverings. The FOODS can he com.
pletely changed at a small e for
the shops T full Of a wilderness Of
"uASA uuu &klIaEslVcQeS6 0uQ
charm.
The living-room should have a
CHEEKY, restful appearance. There is no
one color which has A decided y
lartty. though taupe. browns. mulberry,
old gold and blue are used extensively
the tones are not rs snhdued ms we
have heen accustomed to recently. The
furpttuea should he selected in har-
mony with the woodwork. Instead Of
one large table. except for very large
rooms. many small ones. each having a
special purpose are used. Frequently
the writing table is a copy of spiunet,
you know the old spinnet was an old
fashioned pinno n melodian.
The GREATEST interest seems to zen.
tar around the dining Have IT
as inviting and sunshiny as possible.
Most persons like to select their own
stdeboards to match the rest Of the
furniture. There are not 60 many built
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

sideheards IN the newest apartments.
A decided innovation in sideboards is
those with marble tops. In fact mar
bic tops nre used also on tables and
b%ureas-not the Tennessee marble,
which we r SO familiar with, but
beautiful Italian marble. A great deal
of furniture in cane and wood COM
bined is used. IF there is n plate rack
it ia placed low enough to be within
reach and only n few choice pieces of
rare value should be placed upon It.
Much Of the furniture used in the din
ing room has cane inserts. Round
tables arc used more than square ones.
some tables are fitted with BILE
tops so the entire DON space may he
used IL desired.
All s1per1uous furnishings should be
abandoned in the bedroom. The bed
room can easily with the least outlay
be made the most attractive room In
the house. Have the color of the walls
plain and depend upon the color note
in your hangings and coverings. It is
wise to follow the prevailing idea Of
having all the bedrooms in n color
with different cretonnes or chintzes to
give the colorful note. There are such
alluring new art designs. peasant lin
ems. sunfast materials. ~taffetas, scrims,
soft silks, etc. that one ought not to
find any difficulty in selecting Just the
right thing. Stripes and checks are
used Some rooms are furnished en-.
tirely in cretonne with enameled
frames. 1t is possible not to purchase
an entire chamber suit which includes
the bed. bureau. chairs. table, desk.
work table. shirtwaist boxes. chest
of dra millinery boxes. etc. Even
though children are seen these days
AS we'll as heard. it is a good idea to
have n room especially fitted for the
little ones. There are new washable
materials which have borders sugges-
tive OF Fairyland aud Mother Goose.
and washable rugs. which also have In
teresting borders. Have the Nddies
room as dainty as possible. They will
so proud Of 1t that they win be
glad to help keep it in order.