davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22
CARTER-HAMMOND

The marriage of Mr.. E. L. Car
ter and Miss Olive s. Hammond
took place at the home of the
brides sister in Denver Thursday.
Mr.. Carter is assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Monte
Vista and has hosts of friends who
will be pleased to hear of his mar
riage. His bride is the daughter
OF prominent physician of Omaha
and a favorite in the social circles
OF that city. The groom has pur.
chased and furnished a bungalow
on Washington street, where they
will be at home after Sept. LIST.
They are spending their honey
moon in Estes park. The Journal
extends congratulations.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

E. B. Gibbs, wife and son Lowell
left Monday for Cowan, Ind, on a
visit with the parents of both Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs will
be back in time to open the schools
Sentemher
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

Miss Dixie Tulloth, of St. Joe,
Mo-, arrived Thursday to remain
three months with the Nora Liston
millinery store. She is a special
trimmer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22
~ FAs.ETrs DEPARTMENT STORE

And every one who runs may read
What quality lies on the shelves
Fine, shoddy. durable and cheap.
'Tis thus we advertise ourselves"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

@. A. Naylor, wife and two
daughters left Tuesday night for
Pueblo, where they expect to reside
in the future. They own a home
in that city, which they expect to
occupy as soon as the tenants can
give them possession. The family
will be greatly missed by their
many friends in this city. espe-
clally the accomplished daughters.
Miss Opal ranked as one of the
best stenographers in Monte Vista.
Mrs. Stella Lonnecker of Canon
City, state president of the Re.
bekah assembly, paid visit of in
spection to the local Rebekah lodge
Wednesday evening. After lodge
matters had been disposed of re.
freshments were served and So
cinl time enjoyed. Mrs. Lonuecker
left for Creede Thursday morning
On her return she will visit the
lodge at Center.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

Mrs. W. I. GiIbreath returned
home Tuesday morning from Den
yer, where she has been the past
three weeks recovering from a sur
gical operation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

Mrs. Sarah G. Mackey of Grand
Island, Neb., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. M. Hadden. Mrs.
Mackey was callel here by the ILL
ness of her brother, Z. w. Mackey.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-22

The dry goods department have just
received a shipment OF the new Tango
hair pins. also nice assortment of new
trimmings.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03

IF WOODROW showed no more ability as law
yer than he is exhibiting as a statesman, no
wonder he was failure.
DEACE reigneth in and around Niagara, but in
other quarters there are no indications that
it is of lasting variety
WE suppose that the President wifi class the
W CLAFLIN failure one OF those halluclna-
tions he terms psychological"
A WINDMILL, said to be the largest in the
a world is reported from Europe. They
probably never heard of one BRYAN.
TT has been said that the President is a scholar,
but he must have gotten his business educa-
cation from correspondence school
THAT Democratic platform may not have been
"molases to catch flies" but it succeeded
it snaring quite bunch of suckers"
TN saying that the Panama Canal was stolen
from Colombia, isn't it rather a slam at he
American people for being party to it!
TN giving the substance for the shadow, it be-
gins to look like the the American people
had made the poorest swap in their history
THERE is rumor that the President contem-
plates paying England for the thirteen colo
nies taken from her in the Revolutionary war.
WHEN we celebrate our glorious natal day, on
w the morrow, let us be thankful that WOOD
ROW hasn't been quite able to give all of our
assets away.
THE Democratic party never had possession of
treasury so we'll stocked with gold and it
is now doing its level best to give it away-to
other nations.
IF the people do not wish to have ducks and
brakes" msde of their pike road funds, they
will elect the Repu' lican County ticket at the
August election.
THE Democrats may be pointing with pride
to some of the ac.s of this administration,
but they are also viewing with alarm !" the ef-
feet they are sure to have on the voters
THE way the Democrats are cutting down ex-
L penses of government, increasing wages,
giving employment to the men out of work and
decreasing the cost of living is not calculated to
increase the peoples respect for Democratic
promises in future.
THE Nashville Banner truly says that JONES is
l. not the first man to be rescued from cb-
scurity by means of Princeton degree. 1t is
unfortunate that all misils from that institution
are either in office or being placed there as last
as nlaces can be made.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03

HISTORY will probably not speak IN very
L complimentary terms OF the reign OF WOOD
ROW the Worst
ccVOU can fool some of the people part OF
the time"-but never again by Demo
cratic campaign promises
THE promises of prosperity are like the Baltl-
L more platform-made to catch votes; but
it won't work second time.
TN his explanation of the whichnes of the why
L regarding the business situation, Secretary
RED41ELD fails to elucidate clearly on the illness
of the but
LMOST everybody hopes that the very good
n times promised will materalize, but in the
l9ht nav before us there is little reason for be-
ieving that it will
A MAN who has nerve enough to ask for votes
n on the past and present record OF the
Democratic party probably has to resort to some
stimulant to keep going.
TT it be true that Senator LEA has asked the
President to appoint Mrs. E. W. CARMAcK as
postmistress at Columbia it was the result OF
pressure and not from choice.
MO, neighbor, the song etitled: What
lN Friend We Have in WOODROW, is not be-
ing sung with very much enthusiasm by the busi-
ness interests of this country.
TN turning the question of the independence OF
the Philippine Islands over to Secretary GAR
RIsoN. hasn't the President saddled pretty big
lob and much trouble on that gentleman?
DEMOCRATS greatly fear the pen OF Colonel
IL ROOSEVELT, but the sound of his voice on
the stump sends cold shivers down their spinal
columns Hence the concern they are feeling
over his present physical condition
TN 1910, Senator LUKE LEA said: Captain
HOOPER represents the foundation OF civil
liberty and civic virtue. He represents the law
in its majesty and integrity" Which one OF
these have changed-and how and why!
OUR President may give Congressman Moon
~ report card" certifying to the manner
in which he has stood by the administration, but
several of his constituents are willing to make
affidavit that he "stood on them with both feet.
THE fact that the President, his cabinet and
L most every other old thing are to be put into
the coming Congressional campaign causes some
speculation as to what line OF argument they
will hand out. 1t is condition and not theory
that confronts them, now, and theory having re-
ceiyed several iolts since 1912, that won't be OF
much use to them.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

ON their respective merits, the Republican
~ candidates for county office ought to win
by a majority three to one.
DOL. WATTERSON intimates that BRYAN's
~ treachery to his friends would have made
JUDAS IsCARIoT hide his head.
THE expected has happened! The recognition
of HUERTA put the finishing touches on
farce the like of which has never before been
seen.
TUDCE MOONS position on the tariff does not
seem to coincide with those OF the business
interests of the Third district Experience is
dear teacher, at times
WHAT matters it if American blood dyes the
w soil of Mexico? WooDRoW's "watchful
waiting" was for peace, but the price paid is far
in excess of the benefits.
THE fact that a man "cussed the President on
l. the golf links the other day, cxcites no
comment as they are doing it everywhere else,
when his acts are discussed
WHEN the assertion is made that Mr.. WILL
w SONS various successes irritate his oppc-
nents this must mean that about nine-tenths OF
the people are ripe for revolt
LOR a party that so faithfully promised that
L the business interests would not be dis
turbed, the progress made along that line does
not look encouraging to business.
THERE is an old saying thgt you can not make
silk purse out of sow's ear, Neither
can you make statesman out OF bunch OF
concet and Princeton degree.
ccNIYSTERIOUS" WOODROW, in a mysterious
lVI way, is promising Us prosperity that is
to have no end He has said so much besides
his prayers that the people are ready for some
thing tangible.
THE credit being given Secretary DANIEL for
disposing of two obsolete battleships is not
deserved. A patriotic Republican adminlstra
ton built the ships over Democratic opposition,
and Greece just had to have them.
GAYS the Nashville Banner: president WILL
y SONS experience with Mexico is doubtless
great help to him in dealing with the golf stu
alton 1t certainly isn't bene6ting anybody
else, and to find just what it is good for is re-
lief.
WITH full force of Republicans in charge
w of Polk Countys affairs for the next few
years, there will be no halt in its progress. The
people of Polk Counly should not make the
make the mistake made by the American people
in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
HOW ELECTRICITY
 ENTERS THE HOUSE
Following the Route of the Invisible Current in the Home and Ex-
 pIaining How 1t Behaves.

Electricity is brought into the house over the electric light wires"
 Yes, but how does it get on the wire; what keeps it on and where does it go too
 Why. why" stammered the head of the house, it is used as light in the lamps, as heat in the disk stove and as power in the motor of the vacuum cleaner"
 Then he turned again to the even ing paper as though the matter of electricity in the home was thor oughly explained
 This common error should be cor rected at once. Electricity is not used up in the electric lamp. it is not burned up in the electric stove. 1t is not consumed by the electric motor.
 It is only the energy of the elec- tric current which is utilized, just the same as it is only the energy of falling water which is utilized from water, power. Just as much water flows out of the tail race of water power as enters the head gates. Not q single drop of water consumed. only the pressure, or energy, of the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
ALLEGED VERSE FROM
 PEN 0F AN ATTORNEY

That the approach of spring has it's effects even upon the legal pro fession the same as others is shown by the following: tHanded in by Assistant T.. S. At torney Wiley E. Jones) Whereas, on certain boughs and
 sprays,
 Now divers birds are heard to sing, And sundry flowers their heads up-
 raise,
 Hail to the coming on of spring The songs of those said birds arouse The memory of our youthful hours, As green as those said sprays and
 boughs.
 As fresh and sweet as those said
 flowers The birds aforesaid,-happy pairs Love mid the aforesaid boughs en-
 shrines, In freehold s-themselves, their
 heirs,
 Administrators and assigns. o, busiest term of Cupid's court. Where tender plaintiffs action bring. Season of forlic and of sport Hail, as aforesaid. coming Spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

lead wire and thus automatically open the circuit
 The electricity cannot flow over the house wires unless the circuit is complete. Whenever you turn on an electric light you complete an electric circuit and allow the current tt flow. The flow of this current through the filament of the lamp heats it white hot and produces light When no lamps are in service, and no other devices in use, no elec- tricity is flowing over the house cir cults. Whenever a lamp is turned on, d motor started, or q heating de- vice used, the current starts to flow. This current flows first through the electric meter This meter measures the Watthours of the current flow ing over the wire. A thousand of these watthours are equal to one kilowatt From the meter the cur rent flows over the various circuits where it is being used. When it reaches the lamp. the heating device, or the motor, some of the energy of the current is changed into light en- ergy. into heat energy or into me Chanical energy. The current itself is not used, but flows on over the return wires out of the house and back to it's source in the power sta tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

falling water is changed into me
 chanical power by the water wheel.
 And this is equally true of the electric current. Just as much cleo tricity flows out of the house, via the return wire, as enters it. Only
 the energy of this electric current is
 utilized It is changed into heat, power and light through the medium of electric heaters. electric motors and electric lamps.
 The electricity enters the house at a pressure of about 110 to 120 volts. IL flows easily, and without serious resistance, along the copper wires.
 These wires, known as the circuit
 or path, are protected with insula-
 tion. This insulation consists of rub
 Der, special gums, varnishes and
 cloth. In addition to this each wire is suspended from porcelain blocks
 as d further precaution. The cleo tricity cannot flow through the in
 sulation of the wire. Even if 1t did it could not pass through the air, or the porcelain blocks, as they are inn pervious to the flow of the electric current. Over these wires. or cir cults, the current is directed to every room and to all parts of the home where it is to be used These cleo tric wires are designed to carry only Q certain amount of electricity. To prevent a heavy flow of the current
 over the small house wires each line is protected with a little device called fuse A fuse is nothing more or less than bit of lead wire in
 serted in the line. This bit of lead is designed to carry just so much cur rent, usually about six amperes at 1 10 volts. Any attempt to draw more than this over the line will melt the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
QUICK CHANGE

T would rather see my daughter married to a poor man whom she really loved than to the richest man in the world if she didn't care for him.
 Well you get your wish. I saw her about ten minutes ago eloping with one of your underpaid clerks. v
 Good heavens, Where? Speak. man, Maybe I can head them off before it is forever too late.'-Chi- cago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

seasons, and an uncle held the same office many years ago In the hunt itself, Mrs. lnge is decidedly popular and most of the criticism comes from other hunts. the members of which do not relish the precedent
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
WARNING UNHEEDED

Cholly-"When I was a boy you know, the doctor said if I didn't stop smoking cigarettes I would be- come feeble minded Miss Keen ''Wel. why didn't you stop?"-Bos- ton Transcript,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

or two parents and two dependent children. He found that the nm imum. rate for rent Tn sydney was S3 d week. miscellaneous expenses in- cluding fuel, light clothing and in surance was $3.50 while the remain der of the SIP was consumed in food.
 In his decision the judge was guid- ed largely by the now famous deci- sion of Justice Higgins, who in the Harvester case decided that $10.5O weekly was d fair and reasonable standard to meet the normal needs of the average employe, regarded as a human being living in civilized country
 In the Broken Hill case decided two years later Justice Higgins stated the following doctrine: T cannot conceive of any such industrial dis pute as this being settled effectively which fails to secure to the laborer strength and to maintain his home from day to day. He will dispute, he must dispute until he gets this minimum: even as man immersed will never rest until he gets his head above water. If man cannot maintain his enterprise without cut ting down the wages which are prop CT to be paid to his employes-at all events the wages essential for their Iving-it would be better that he should abandon the enterprise.
 A valuable watch which was stol- en from Lord Lonsdale at race meeting some time ago, has been re- turned to him with an apology from the thief for the failure to recognize him as a member of the brotherhood Of sportsmen, who, according to the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

ethics of the picpocket men, are i'm mune from moestation. The earl is
 not only known as the most conspic- uous patron of sport in England, but he has also often helped the families of convicts. So it is probable that the pickpocket who got the watch was hauled over the coals by his
 brothers in crime.
 The mantle of protection from the
 attentions of picpockets on English
 race courses not only covers the well known patrons of the sport but eX- tends to racing reporters and tele- graph operators. Recently a racing iwriter's glasses were stolen by d pick pocket and while waiting for his I train he was asked by a pugilst why he looked so glum. The news | his classes and the pugilist remarked that the pickpockets should have recognized him as a sport. That night the glasses were left at the I writer's office wrapped in paper on which was scrawled, Please excuse 1 mistake"
 i The selection of Mrs. Mary Inge to be mistress of the Atherstone Hunt 1 has caused a sensation in fox hunt | ing circles and the old hard riding 1 fox hunters are shaking their heads over the innovation. declaring round 1 y that no woman can keep hunt 1 in proper subjection. especially in these days when city-bred riders are so liable to cause diSsensions. Mrs. ! Inge is of family of hunt masters, | her husband, master of the Ather- stone for five years. was Killed Tn l tEe hunting field and her ather was { master of the pack for twenty one
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

4 definition of the living minim- Um wage in Australia has just been embodied in decree delivered by Justice Heydon, president of the in duStrial arbitration court of New South Wales, who. after an exhaus-
 tive inquiry into the cost of living in Sydney, specifics that the lowest class of unskilled labor must receive s12.00 a week. This sum is based on the existence and needs of family
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

B 1273:-Boys' "ONYX" Medium Weight ''Dub-l Wear Ribbed Cotton in Black and Tan; Sizes to 10; Best Boys Hose of its kind in America.
 25c per pair
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

H 24s:-Women's "ONYX" Medium Weight Cotton; Full Fashioned ''Dub-l" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only Our Regular 35c- , for $1. % Value.
 'ONYX' DAY Price 25c per pair 4os K K: Black Women's "oNYX'' Medium 4o2 S w: White Weight Silk Lse; 'D 'Doubex " 403 s: Tan J Heel and Toe; ''Dub-P' Top and Reinforced Sole Feels and Looks like Silk but Wears Better. Regular soc Value.
 "ONYX'' DAY Price 3 pairs for $l.00 E e7o: Black Women's ''ONYX'' Finest Gauze s62 s: White Lse; ''Dub-l'' Top, High Spiced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe. Regular soc Value. "ONYX'' DAY Price pairs.for $1.OO
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

46:-Misses' "ONYX'' Medium Weight Dub Wear'' Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Size to 10; Best Misses Hose in America
 ~.ao. 25c per pail
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Women's "ONYX'' Pure Thread Silk; Fine Me dum Weight in Black only; 'Dub-r' Garter Top of silk or Lse; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of ONYX" DAY Price $1.0O per pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-02
NEWFANE.
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Newfane, Townshend and Brookline
Joined in Annual Observance.

Memorial day in Newfane was OBJ
| served with the usual large attendance
as ToWnshend and Brookline united in
| the services in Union hall. The Wo-
man 5 Relief corps and Il sons of vet
Grams, also school children, took part
~ the program with Orchard post,
which now numbers % members, only
2 OF whom were present. The decora-
ton of the hall in charge of W. III.
Newton and II. A. Carpenter was un-
usually fine The floral arrangement
of lilaes and river pinks was antique
and were used as floral tributes for
the children to place in the soldiers
graves, 30 in number. The Newfane
hand,- assisted by four from the semi
nary band in Townshend, opened the
program with America. l.. W. Bush
of Brookline. Commander of Birchard
post presided Rev. Charles w. Mock
of Newfane led in prayer after which
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, teacher in the
village school. read the Gettysburg
poem written by Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr.
A quartet consisting of Rev. F. NJ.
Wiswan. II. J. Heath, O. r. Wright and
Lucius Covev sang The Grand Review.
The children s flag drill in charge of
Mrs. Edith FarnnIn was given to the
music of Red. White and Blue, and
Mildred Briggs of Brool1line read Lin
coin 5 Gettysburg address The Memo
rial ritual of the G.. A. r.. was next
given. Henry Miles of TOwnshend
reading the general orders. Auld Lang
Syne was PLAYED by the band and
Mrs Henry Miles read the general
orders of the w r. G. Orders from the
department of Vermont were read by
Mrs. Anna Bush OF Brookhne.
The speaker of the day was Rev. +.
A. ROYAL of West RoyalstOn, Mass,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
in Townshend He referred to the past,
especially to the first time he and Col.
franklin sang the Sword of Bunker
Hill. and what it meant TO him as he
listened speaking also of those ne
missed, who were present , years ago
when he stood in this hail for sim
liar service. In behalf of the George
D. Wells post Of West Rovalston, he
extended cordial greetings to Birchard
post. which were given and received
with a military salute. The record of
that post shows that formerly when
they had li3 members there were Is
.raycs to be visited on Memorial day
ma that now their remaining - mem
bers keep Iii graves in memory. Many
"reminiscences OF tile War Of the Re
henion were called to mind and sre-
'fal emphasis was plaftd Oh tit IN
,ortance Of preserving the personal eX-
pcriences Of the veterans before it is
too late to obtain them.
The address was received with hearty
applause, the band played Star Span
qled Banner, the audience joining in.
singing. and Rev Mr.. MclIale of
Blookline pronounced tie henedietion-
4 long procession led by Henry W,
Newton. marshal of the day, marched
TO the cemetery, and after services
here dinner was served by the w. r..
:" assisted by others, TO more than
80 III the dining room of Union hail.