davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
GRACE CUNARD
@Et$5SzzD

tiyes. and he orders his native to
follow her. In their search they
are seen by the lions and In fear Of
them Loubeque builds fire all
around him through which the lions
do not dare TO penetrate. The smoke
Of this fire attracts Lucille and she
steals up as near to the camping
place OF LoubeQue as possible.
Something In the manner of the
native rouses = suspicion In Lobe
que's mind that the savage is not
loyal. hut ON second thought he dis
misses the doubt ana goes to sleep.
hut his doubt Of the savage is well
founded. and his master is no soon
er asleep than he takes the papers
from his masters shirt and runs
away Into the forest. Lucille. how
ever. from her vantage point has
ssen'sbs piiferins Of the papers and
follows the man.
The Mons prove the nemesis Of the
native and he perishes In their
clutches. In order 10 search the
body. Lucille goes TO the camp and
secures = firebrand from the fire
which Loubeaue. nov awake and
aware Of his loss. has also deserted.
Lucille scares off the lions and NJ.
cures the precious papers from the
manricd natives breech eiout. She
IL o,erjoyed and makes the best
time she eau toward the sea-coast.
l.oubcque ~ last finds the natives
body and searching Il In vain. de-
cidcs that the further attempt 10
find Lucille are In vain. ~ she had
probably met the samc fate ~ the
thief.
Lucille In her flight 10 the coast
sees a flvted pillar sticking out Of
the ground In an unusual mammcr.
and as che II examining II. the earth
about her gives away aud she II pre-
cipiiaied Into the midst Of . sunken
city. Inhabited BY = race &. men
similar 70 the monkeys but va
many features which closely ally
them 70 the human race. Possibly
they are . race Of missing links. A.
first they are ~ afraid Of Lucille o.
she Is q them. But the encourage.
ment o. numbers In on their side
aud they pursue her 10 the rude
throne Of their stiil ruder king. Ills
primass majcsty's method Of subdu.
ing his subjects Il 10 throw neck.
iacrs u diamonds 10 them. and while
they ere occupied with collecting
them he carries off the prize himself.
Lucille sess that she IL no safer With
the king than With any of the rest
Of his saee aad In . supcr-human
burst Of sersngth she frees herself
from hin and escapes.
The unwonted activity Of the rae
Ing and chasing about displaces GER
ts'n roeks which hold back gssses.
Thee oasses collecting quickly ca
picde 90 ehe aide of the mountain
In bIowo out. Once more our hero.
Inc Il = nbssty snd she searches
all aiooe Ne river baak until she
comes uoo1 . native dusoui, In which
she floaeo Iowa The little river 10 the
seacoaee
She t!aalIy sess . little brig
standing ~ shore and attracts the
sttentseo ~ Ne boasswain Of the
ships elg. NJ rsseuss her and takes
her on oooe1 he boat. And Lucille
passes - conforiAble nisht since
she de- - realize that the spy.
iseubeqoob = % board the same boat.
having - ssscued the preceding
day.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
SATURDAY. july 10. 1914.
RElIINISCENT'
o1l1lD nlui MDue
ms o.
MLv1Y YEARS AGO

J. r. Wells and family. OF Dem
yer. moved to La Junta.
Sixteen deputy United States mar
shals who had been stationed In La
Junta on account OF the A. r. u.
strike. went back to Denver.
Ex-Conductor w. 8. Ammon, who
had been ranching near Coolidge for
three years. took Job braking be-
tween La Junta and Coolidge.
A meeting Of the Otero County
Republican Central Committee was
called for July 26th. VIM. Green, OF
Rocky Ford. was the chairman and
N. II. Sparrow. Of La Junta. secre-
tary.
Populism. anarchy. strikes. hard
times. and the problem OF the un-
employed we're the favorite topics
Of newspaper discussion twenty
years ago. under democratic rule,
just as they are today.
Twenty years ago G. W. Bomgard-
ner was mayor. Clara Norton. clerk !:
j. II. Simonton. treasurer. and Geo.
Barr. marshal. The town trustees
were J. b. Sherman. John A. Mar.
tin. W. II. Bragg. a. w. English. A.
d. Miller and J. u. Wieland.
T. T. Woodruff msdc an offer 10
the city council 10 loan the money
neressaSy 70 extsna the water mains
o. five Of IN q tie serssts lsaaine
70 HIGHLAND Addition. This was the
territory south Of Sixth street. which
II vas Mr.. woodruff's intention "a
open for settlement aud place the
lots on the market.
Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. A.
n. Paulssn. Ars. Wilson. Mrs. Dr..
Haskins and Mn. J. n. Lane atssnd.
81 . meeting Of the city council and
requested that body 70 pass an or
dinancs requiring the saloons TO re.
move their screens and have ali
drinking done In open view Of the
street. The ordinance was drawn ID
snd placed on IL first reading.
There Il room In Otero county
for Thousands Of unemployed on
small tracts Of land" said the Tri.
bsne Of twenty years ago. and the
came thing ID true today. Under
he democratic administration Of
twsaty years ago the unemployed
question vas The most serious prob.
len Of he dsy--just - Il 10 during
thsss plplsg times Of democratic
psospssity.
III ill The vhiskey IN the world
could b sanihilated II one blow"
aaid ths Tribune Of . score Of years
ago. "ths Gauss Of the working man
would b further advanced than Il
Dosslhly ca ~ oehesviss In the nsxt
fifty ysars. u Il likewise true that
u al he whlsksy IL Colorado had
eesa sanihilatsd one short year ago
there would have bsea no coal strike
70 give our fair state an unsavory
reputation for he next ten years.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

4 Cali rssostsr NET 4. y. Jsroush
In Pueblo Saturday. NJ. Jsroush
vas proprietor Of the Ordwsy lev.
ely Store here tlll recently. when
be moved 70 L. Justa and psrchas.
- N iatsssss 10 The Burweil store
there. UDea bsisg asked how he
liked BIZ asw Iecatloa. hs said: Il
have all 'cas = q IL Junea, but !
east hslp bsllsvias thae ! made .
W. mistake whsa ! save W Nv ord.
way pfopsrty. and she more ! travsI
steut he .sess ! en- ssHviscsd that
0sdway Il ~ bsat laws o. IL slae
y shs STATE, without exception. -"
osdway Cali.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

same they say Edison does. And expect he takes
his golf under doctors orders; for I him
KILN time at anything else.
His real fad to be shrub'ry, and he has
queer bushes and things CROWN them big
grounds of his than ever saw collected outside of
park. 1t gettin his advice on new hedge I'd
planned to set out that took up there durin that
mild spell in FEBRUARY.
At the house they thought he somewhere around
the grounds; I goes scoutin around, out past the
garage and way the back lot where he has about
six acres of lawn. There finds busy little group.
First off has to chucke for it looks like Mr. Day is
gettin little private golf coachin; but as l gets
nearer see amt him all that's handn the Sticks
There's two others. One spots the cadde captain
from the Country Club wiry little Scotchman that
I've heard touted as ben a second Ouimet; while the
other is big, husky young chap I'd never before
"Ah friend Day., says l, strollin' up. @Gettn' few
points on the quiet, youo"
For minute he acts kind of fused, though I'd
caught him at something he meant to keep dark but
he ends by shruggin his shoulders and smin. dts
all right, Shorty" says he. @You there at the
time, l remember"
"Was II" says l.
3When I told Duff Nichols that brains were not
needed to play good gof" says he
"Oh sure, says l. "The time he got you peeved by
sort of hintn that you couldn't use your bean like he
could. But guess you re right Always looked to
like it was beef that cornted"
"But it isn't" says Day. an fact, I claim that
neither mind muscle is the chief factor. It's tenn
permanent that wins loses you the game. For in
stance, I could beat Nichols because allowed
myself to be disturbed by his irritating Per-
haps you've noticed that he's a bit egotistical?'
about cocky they come" says I. anyway,
you wouldn't say that he hated himself, exactly"
@You should him, though" goes on Day, 3after
he has made good shot Positively leers you, you
know. Some players don't seem to mind that. wish
l didn't: but l do"
$50 you've been havin the fine points of the game
explained scientific eh?" says I, noddn at the
caddie captain and the big stranger "Goin to get in
trim to go after him this spring, you?'
"Not precisely" says Day. @Im satisfied that l
couldn't best him. I dislike to admit it too, McCabe;
for all my life it seems I've been doing the mpossi
ble You know I started out poor boy-wretchedly
poor. I was a weaklng too But I've beaten poverty,
I've beaten i'll health. I've had to struggle with
vironment, with hereditary tendencies, with the world
in general. And I've I'm not exactly pauper,
and I'm dead in spite of what the doctors said But
golf beats Temperament isn't easily changed,
and mine appears to be unsuited to the winning of golf
Evening star., 1914-04-26

matches I can't give up the game, though; for it
helps to hang onto life. Neither l allow
whis<y-fuddled chucklehead, such Duff Nichols,
who is incapable of clear consecutive thought any
subject for two minutes at time, to maintain publicly
that good golfer is the mental superior of poor
Hence this preparation"
@Good work! Sick 'in!' says l. 3But don't fol-
low your pan If it amt you that's gettn the lesson
then how"
@Come and watch little WHILE" says Day,
dodgin' the question. ave rehearsing the drive
just now"
DID; but for outsider it sort of batty per-
formance They want usin' ball: just goin
through the motions The caddie captain would step
up, go through few prelimnaries and make swing
at nothn at ALL Then the stranger takes his position
makes the same moves, swings graceful on the atmos-
phere, and gives sort of foolish grin. 1t struck
he might feel better if 1 introduced SO suggests
it to Day.
@Oh, certainly" says he, smotherin' a smile. "Pro-
fessor McCabe, this is Mr-er-Mr. Blank"
Mr.. Blank he grns foolisher than ever, but shakes
hands hearty when give him the grip.
Look like you could push it ways you ever landed
on it." says l.
Another grin from Blank and he glances nquirin at
the cadde captain
the lesson goes good deal before; foot ddlin
two three wagges with the club, and then mighty
swat at blade of grass postponed askin about the
hedge, and tore myself away
Next time went up, though, they at it again;
but they had advanced some. They had about half
peck of old balls, and Blank pastin' 'em out first
with weapon and then another, keepin' couple
of boys busy retrievin After every lick he'd look
at the caddie captain, who would grin encouragn and
Blank would grin back 1t sort of rummy to watch,
specially nothin said. But, then, golf nutty
performance anyway.
3Hittin' 'em regular as clockwork amt hep says
to Orrin.
"But he doesn't get the distance complains Day.
Look at that drive now Straight and true, but not
inch one hundred and fifty yards. It's the snap
the end of the swing that he can't to get.
say,jRoss, show him that more
So the little Scotchman puts down ball. threatensit
vicious enough to to DEATH and then Crack!
Away it sas the further end of the field But next
try Blank only lands his shot just about where the
others had gone, and Orrin Day sghs disappointed.
@Never mind" says he. "Lets see how the approach
is today
Well, I will say for Mr.. Blank he patient per-
Continued page l9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Like Cheese?

When you buy cheese get Ar
nlour's Cloverbloom, the rich, heavy
cheese which is backed by the Ar
nlour label. il goes farther, ans
tastes better, and is more satisfactory
in every way than any other cheese
in the market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
sHIYz7OkXTS
Glendale Oleomargarine

say that it is the best. Made
(under us. Government super
vision WHOLLY from the essential
food fats of everyday diet, in
GLIDING a generous percentage of
pasteurized creamery butter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's the substitute for calomel
DIR. Edwards a pmcticing physician
for II years and calome's old.time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients tor
chronic constipation and torpid livers
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote of these
little sugarcoated, olivo-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver TO act
normally They never force them Ia
unnatural action
II You have dark brown mouth
nov and thcn-a bad breath dull
tired feeling sick headache -- torpid
liver and are constipated you1l find
quick, sure and only pleasant result.
from one on two little Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets nt bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them. no,
and Doe per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23

TNIFIY YEARS Of STRIVING to make each ATnlouT
product better each year-a worldwide business
has been built upon this foundation. moment
airy "letdown" one product would jeoPardize
the prestige of this worldwide business. Armour and
Company simply cannot afford to make mistakes.
This is your best guarantee This is why you buy
ATmour's with your eyes shut"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
National Geographic SOciefy's War Primer
No. q.

clearing house FOR merchandise from
north and central Europe The
Rhine cuts the town INTO Gross Basel
and Klein Basel. The Emperor Va
lentinian founded the Town In 374 II
was nearly destroyed by an earth
quake in 1856. IL has a population
of about 10000 and derives It's i'm
portance chiefly from its transit
trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Save Your Time

You will have time to attend
club meetings and keep in touch
with the big things women are
doing if you get your house
keeping down to simple, sane
lines. Instead Of spending hours
over a cook stove, reach up on
the pantry shelf and get a can
of s<7TyU0uT-s Ez7ssI Lunch
Tongues, to serve with hot
mashed potatoes; bszSs5T Ok
Tongue, to serve with string
beans, cauliflower, etc. Ar
nlour's Pork and Beans,
to serve with brown bread,
salad or cold slaw.
These hIzSs5I foods are the
result Of fifty years experience
in the canning business, and
they are the best that can
be produced.
The food is of the highest
quality, and the cooking, season
ing, etc, is done by experts.
Always insist on the Lsl75s5Z
label. This insures quality
and purity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Quick Lunches

It is very easy to make a
quick lunch if you have a tin OF
.HrYU0HEs Bouillon Cubes at
hand. Drop one in a cup Of
hot water that's all. You have
at once a soup that is delicious,
favored with beef, vegetables
and seasoning.
If you have a hard day of
cleaning, stop long enough 10
drink this. Tuck a few cubes
in the chidren's lunch box
Give the tired husband a cup
of bouillon when he comes
home and just watch the re-
suit. You viii be surprised.
They con- boxes of II, 50
and loo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
For Breakfast

The FIRST meal Of the day should
be hearty and tasty and satisfying.
You find all three in
Devonshire Farm Style Sausage
that delicious pork sausage made
by Armour and Company. Their
name guarantees purity and quail
ity in all food products, and a sin
gle trial of Devonshire Farm Style
Sausage will convi you Of its
superiority TO all Others. In lib.
cartons-link and sausage meat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Try Today

Buying a whole .<zSnzOu~S Star Ham and find out
for yourself the great economy of buying in this way
You have the finest quality of meatperfecty favored
and smoked The Armour name guarantees you that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Oleonargarine

Almost everyone uses oleo-
margarine nowadays, when
assured of getting a thorough
ly satisfactory article. And the
housewives who know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Save on Pastry
Baking

by using Simon Pure" Leaf
Lard. Less is required than
when ordinary lard or butter is
used, as it is all fat, and there
is no moisture to dry out of
your cakes the day after baking.
Simon Pure" Leaf Lard is
made IUholly from the delicate
leaf fat-the choicest Of all fats
for lard making, and the rem
dering is done in an open ket-
tie, as grandmother did it.
For deep kettle frying it i3
unequalled-and the delicious,
crispy sweetness Of the results
will convince you.
1t comes in sealed pals Of diff
ferent sizes--try one today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
~ Using the Ham IN This va:

the half for shcing Tor break
fast Bake the other hal-eve it hot for one meal-eod
save Al full
flavor sandwiches omelets
o>zrx1Ours Star-ook for this label on all the ham
and bacon you buy 1t is absolute guarantee of quality
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
Pimento and ~ Roast

cupiuls Of cookecd ina beans
a pound Of cheese iArmuur's Cloverblouml
scanned pimentos chopped. Bread crumbs.
Put the first three ingredients through q meat
chopp r. Nix Thoroughly and add bread crumbs
untilit is stiff cnourh 20 form into a roll. Brown
water.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Game of JumbIeS.

Each person selects the name OF
sume bird. fish or animal and quickly
tmbles the letters so as to spell other
words Thus one choosing hippopota-
uus might make out Of the letters map
hoop sit up, a panther might become
hen part, while porpoise might turn to
o sire pop. When all are ready each
player may, in turn. read his ''confu-
don" to the rest Of the party and note
carefully how long they are In guess
M. Since the one wins whose puzzle
t1kz longest to guess. It is important
10 mtI the letters a. much Is possible.
Il preferred sides may be chosen
after each player is ready with his
tumble The first player on the left
ade then offers his puzzle TO all the
players on the right side TO be guess
ed NeTt the offer comes from the
fSt player on the right side to those
on the left and so on alternately. CIV
ing each player his turn A timekeep-
e marks the exact number Of minutes
and seconds for each guess. II there
are only few players each may offer
two or more jumbles. When all have
been guessed the side whose total
guessing time is least Is the winner.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Show Your knowledge


Each Of these sentences suggests an
authors name. Can You guess themf
Comes from a pig.
Like an oyster heap Is likely 10 BE-
Worker in precious metal
Humpbacked but not deformed
An American manufacturing town
Plgrims kneel low to kiss him
Value Of word.
Makes mems clothes.
Won on the head.
Caused by playing with fire.
beionging to a monastery.
Brighter and wiser than the otherH
Ladies' garments.
A vital part Of the body.
Inc dwellings Of men.
bacon Shelley, Goldsmith, Campbell,
1oEel, Pope, Wordsworth, Taylor
aOOd' Burns, Abbot Whittier. SAKE,
Harts, Holmes.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Salad pressInos MInvs Oil.

The success Of vegetable salads de-
pends entirely upon the sauce or dress
ing. The ordinary salad dressing Of
oil and vinegar, pepper and salt Is not
sufficient for a vegetable salad
The cook who finds mayonnaise a
difficulty win be helped by following
an old recipe for salad dressing the
foundation Of which Is two boiled po-
tatoes, passed through q kitchen sieve,
and also the addition Of the pounded
yolks Of two hard boiled eggs.
II these ingredients are mixed grad
uaIly and slowly with two, three or
four spoonfuIs Of Oh, one or two Of
vinegar and made mustard, salt and
pepper at discretion the result cannot
fail TO be a smooth. rich. creamy sauce
that win offend no one, as badly made
mayonnaise must always do
Another sauce for a salad dressing
which VIII appeal TO those who cannot
take oil Is the following: A yolk Of egg
taken raw and beaten with teaspoon
ful Of mustard, q saltspoonful OF salt
one-half OF a saltspoonful Of pepper
and a whole teaspoonful OF white sug'
ar. Nix In gradually sufficient thick
cream to make enough dressing. and.
lastly, work In q tablespoonful OF vim
eEar drop by drop
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Game of HomonYms.

In this game two persons are sent
uOI the room and they select two
SOfus which are pronounced alike but
nave different meanings, such as bear
e see-sea. etc. Suppose they settle
= SpOn the words bear and bare. Then
~ ~ fe-enter the room. and one says.
- SuAlng Of bear, 1T has a thick coat"
ue Other says, thinking Of bare. 'Tt
- 10 coat at all" Then they con-
- Oe 70 contradict each other, telling
= - ruth about his own word until
payers guess what the word Il.
aue INST one guessing must choose his
1Inet and leave the room TO think
80. anOtner homonym, and the game II
,speo e1Ueo Ill the children want TO play
'Onething else.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

- - tbe oueerest animals that
On' ,bair home in the United States
NV - onossum. usually abbreviated
!. : 1ossum in the southern part or the
v where he is best known He
sV. : .ho only member Of the marsupial
FL, : ~ tnown outside Of Australia, al
... ...-cb there are many species OF his
s.v,JIv IN Central and South America
=. -. Dossum as we know him Is about
- - s,zo of a cat. His head Is long.
--,-Ie = noirted. and he has a long pre-
S..sgls tsil That is the little animal
-. csn use his tail as a sort Of nth
~, He is able to grasp the limb or
+r.a with It and frequently hangs
s,,n Il suspended head down The
s..h ~ the possum Is considered a
SST.arv IN the southern states, where
= & baked and eaten with roasted
rvpat potatoes. One Of the peculiar
btnes about the possum is that when
th-astened with harm he pretends to
:. dead The expression playing
nossum" comes from this trait Of the
,nlmsl The illustration shows a pos
rm IN a tree. BE was snapped In
PENNSYLVANIA. Farmers say that pos
ums are great poultry thieves Per
hans some Of our young friends who
Bvs where be thrives know whether
h a or not
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
The Offended Bee.

my sat In a buttercup
10 10 rest for q little while.
n 80 wings were folded up
~ quite the latest styIa
T,tS it breeze rocked her tendsrly
IN Sau she fen asleep,
Csy and BY hungry bee
near enough to peep
L1eo around the tiny spr1tA
- cross as cross could be
n. Hk fairy should have sippod
honey for her tea
MS sting. but Just IN tine
AnS I-lry showed her head.
ne saw her magic WanA
oea IN tsrrur nsd
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Cookery
Notes
Appstizins Vegetable Salads.

Appetizina Vegetable Salads.
In addition to potatoes, cucumbers
and tomatoes, the usual salad vegeta-
bles, let Us remember how good are
cold peas and especially haricot beans
II served this way; then French beans,
runner beans and especially those deli
cate white varieties of haricot beans
with the yellow pod and white bean;
young carrots boiled and left till cold,
cold asparagus, sprigs OF cauliflower
and crisp celery-an these may be
served singly or In company with each
other.
A very appet1zing salad, excellent as
a digestive, is OF small capsicums, TAX
en- rather unripe. They should be split
lengthwise and laid In cold water for
some hours to reduce the pungency,
then drained and torn into pieces.
Shred some crisp lettuce leaves, chop
a small onion and slice one OF two to-
matoes. Lay the lettuce within the
bowl first, then the tomatoes, next the
capsicums, and sprinkle the onion over
Finally pour over one Of the above
sauces or ordinary mayonnaise.
A vegetable salad where a mayon-
naise sauce is used for the dressing
should have this poured over on the
minute before 1t Is brought to table;
otherwise 1t may separate and the veg
etables get sodden- Any kind Of gar
nishine that Is suitable may be used
rings Of hard boiled egg. nasturtium
flowers or leaves and especially chop
ped nasturtium seeds, sprigs Of fennel.
parsley, etc
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
E...h romnto.. Foe Winter.

Gather smooth, ripe tomatoes IN tne
fan Select those without broken skins
vtpe them or clean and put them N
stone Jars; melt lard. let It cool ana
nour IL over them, covering them wen;
aet TAR In cellar. When taking them
ont for use save the lard, melt ana
nour hack over the remaining ones
In this way you have fresh tomADOeS
an winter.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

An old bachelor says a marriage Ger
hficate is a moose paper.