davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

John Howry. one of the big cattle
men of the West. whose headquar-
ters are in Denver. was here the first
of the week looking over bunch OF
OF horses with view to purchase.
Mr.. Howry has cattle interests in
several different parts of the state.
but most OF his stock in this part of
Colorado are in the Gypsum district
Miss Elizabeth Lyman from st,
Paul. Minnesota, is guest at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Cook for two or
three weeks. Miss Lyman spent the
winter 1T Pasadena asd vicinity. re-
turning via Santa Fe and made this
wide detour In order to visit her old
time friends. among whom are DIR. and
Mrs, Stockham, Mrs. Bragg and Mrs
King.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The high school baseball team OF
this city will contest with the high
school team of Olathe on Delta
grounds today.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The duck shooting season. under
state licenses. closes Monday. April
goth
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

w. H. Garvin returned "Wednesday
morning from a brief business WISH
in the Mesa county metropolis.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Much of the farm land which Is
being planted to crops looks fine, its
preparation being equal to that OF
garden.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

DIR. Horace ]. Wetherill. of Denver
viii be here tonight, Friday. in be
half of TIE American Medical Asso-
citation to deliver a free lecture on
Public Instruction and Health" in the
Methodist Episcopal church. and
there should be good attendance
as the subject is OF general interest
and importance.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

A. E. Amsbary and wife arrived
home yesterday morning from their
winters visit on the Pacific Coast
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Sheriff Sampson had business in
I Montrose Wednesday.
The rivers have been rising quite
rapidly during the past few warm
days.
City Commissioner James Rankin
of Grand Junction, was Delta Wis
| itor Tuesday
A. E. Amsbary and wife arrived
home yesterday morning from their
winters visit on the Pacific Coast
w. B. Smethurst, prominent citizen
of the county, and alderman of Cedar
edge, was a Delta visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Perry Jones and daughter and
Mrs. Will Ambrose were here from
Hotchkiss last Monday, the guests of
Delta friends.
c. d. Walter came in last Tuesday
| from Rifle where he has been in the
service of the light and power com
pany for several months past.
Howard Arnold and wife departed
last Monday morning for Portsmouth.
Ohio, on a visit to Mr.. Arnold's par
ents. They were expecting to remain
in the Buckeye state for several
weeks.
The reclamation service at Mont
rose offers to sell Pintsch oil to far
mers at cost, to kill off prairie doge.
Isn't there danger of destroying all
the Happy Gulch prospectors in the
new mining field near that city?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaks are the
proud parents of a new boy which
arrived at their home Tuesday. APP
ril 7th. This is the seventh boy.
but the parents declare every one is
Just a little finer than the last.
The Priscilla Sunday school class of
the Presbyterian church gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. R. G. Knox, wife
OF the pastor. last Saturday afternoon.
A pleasant social time was had and
refreshments served as a concluding
feature
Marriage licenses were issued this
week AS follows: A P. Hatfield and
Miss Mabel Sewen, both of Delta;
orin Wilson aud Miss Effie Duncan.
both of Read: Bertram C. Goddard
and Miss Lois Alta Mattson, both of
Olathe
The young ladies asd young mar
ried ladies of the Priscilla class in
the Presbyterian church gave sur
prise supper on Rev. and Mrs. Knox.
Saturday evening. who are leaving
shortly to spend the summer on their
ranch near Lake City.
Hon. George Stephan with Mrs.
stephan, arrived home Sunday eve
ming from spending the wister in
Florida and on the Southern coast.
Mr.. Stephan remarked upon the cool
ness of the weather enroute home
Chicago possessed winter tempera-
ture and at Denver snow was falling.
Connecting the new pipe laid to
Orchard mesa pressure basin has been
delayed by improper fittings and our
people we're still compelled yester-
day to put up with the mud soup
stuff pumped from the rapidly rising
Gunnison. Mountain water is great
" longed for and it is to be hoped that
the pipe connections will soon be
made.
All the local churches had special
Easter services last Sunday and those
of the Episcopal and Catholic church
es were attended by some twenty
five or thirty persons from Paonia
who came down that morning and
returned home in the evening. There
were twenty Episcopal and some eight
or ten Catholics in the visiting dele
cation.
Mrs. Fedelia Valdez. Sc years of age
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

b. p. Smith arrived home Sunday
evening from a few days bushes.
visit In the state metropolis.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

City Commissioner James Rankin
of Grand Junction, was a Delta Wis
itor Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Gov. Ammons has designated April
2ist as Arbor Day. The usual tree
win probably be planted in each To-
cality.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Remember the Band Concert May
Bird and give it your attendance.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The defunct Mesa County bank at
Grand Junction. paid IS per cent to
depositors this week
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

w. E. Obert made an automobile
trip to Eckert yesterday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Mrs. ]. w. Douthitt arrived home
last Monday morning from her winter
visit on the western coast.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

W. r. Gale OF Delta would like to
talk to you about cement silos.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Guy Blair and a party OF friends
made an auto drive to Montrose last
Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Many OF the apple trees are now
showing green foliage. No frost dam
ages to fruit have 10 far been re-
ported by local orchardists.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The rivers have been rising quite
rapidly during the past few warm
days.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The new addition to the M. r. Tripp
dwelling on Dodge street is ready for
enclosure.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Sheriff Sampson had business in
Montrose Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Hill has completed some SUD
stantial improvements on her cottage
home on Dodge street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty.four hours ending
At $ o'clocl, yesterday evenings
Mu1lmum temperature. 90 degrees,
minimum 10 degrees, range, AZ de-
grcca, temperature at O'Clock, Gt
ucgfoea North winds. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Or schwontkor, Ostoopnth Tel m

Fees Candy Store Leave your orr
der with uH for cut Flowers
Dr W. r Wnlver of Los Lunna.
was locnl visitor Yesterday
Employees ~ Tho Santa ne shops
ana roundhouse VIII bc paid today
The KINGS Daughters 81 tho Press
bgteriun church VIII give tea this
afternoon ai thf home Of Mrs W, w.
Hope slG Wost copper avenue,
The peace proceedings Instituted
by Mrs Joseph Lama against Mrs
AnRolno Fcrmri viii be heard this
morning in Justice cr0ig's court
j T. Colelhth Ftopson Of John null,
Nho iiod 1hursday night. WIN arrive
here today from los Angeles. Funeral
arrangements Wlli not be made until
Dion
Special eonenyc ~ Pilgrim oom-
mnndoN $50 ., knights Fempinr ID b
a'gluch this afternoon for work in the
4 g. IS f. and - Banquet at o.
O'clock AN VISITING Sin knights are
Welcome
Word WIS received hero Yesterday
a the death of MIS- Carrie Reed, who
formerly l,Ncd here. in oklahoma CITY
plslN she lcfl here about seven
months ago. Tho body WHa lakon SO
Roswell iof huru
J M osborne VIII De arlaignod
nt ~ o'clock This momine before tua-
uco George IN crtig upon the charge
"a issuing j worthless draft f0r $40.
fhomaf Mitchell proprietor uf ihc
Hotel Combs thp complainant.
Az lho nut annual meeting of the
Santa fo Irnh Publishing company
held tpslrdu JHuea A. hlplncy WAS
re-claeipd president pnd r. II nv-
ant. secretary Tho company Wnt fe-
ported tu BAG III Furnishing cundl-
tlau
Advertising m ~ or tbo seIls-
rintu HhnWH arrived bore lum night
nn train $40. O. D. 50 MrMann Is n
hnue, with eiOyrn assistants The
gar rivals in fulDrH th. nr Which
appeared herO Hn veok The eur viii
hv mtgn % ON laao tomorrow morn.
inE ou Train $50. AO9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
'FRECKLES' PLEASES
GOOD SIZED AUDIENCE

Frerklrs drew good-siEcd audi
cnre % the Ellts' thoater last night
The play which is a decentralization OF
fGenc stmtlon- portcr's novel of the
same name. was Won presented and
gave thnlongh satisfaction
"ifreCkleH' is clean and Wholesome.
with "a deem Vein OF puthos thai keeps
tbs tears just lowering on the brink,
Hud q liberal dash of humor that ever
and amen drives them back lt rs "a
play typical of American life and
from the fuat urousea au Interest that
is sustained throughout
The company thlt put "freckles"
On lagt night was wei balanced and
while 1T contained NO brilliant stars,
neither were there any nntiCnbly
weak places IT, efforts were fully
appreciated and literally applaudcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
FOREST SERVICE HAS
BIG FORCE AT WORK
ON TlIERAS ROAD

Foarfivn men, employed by tho
tfD.s trlt4lU. ap WurbW ou thc fI-
IerH canyon ragl $50 mlrs east of
tAfuutl They via continue work
1ntl the i0rost trvigeH appropriation
iel ih's project ruH oHt and that
Nlll he bout Apll
Ihe district ofiUgH nero uppor-
Hehrd tsnO far this work About
taUn Hha spent m drasriug other
rWda nn thp ManHano nltionnl for
80 tHd iur wld working toala, leay-
ine $1,000 Co Doe Spent upon lelual lm
pfutcmcuts GO tho UiuraH road
r. Mullen, forest service enBi
neer madr nn inspection of the work.
Yesterday bN Anil good read
thfoHsh thr maunMlna Nill hc open
in traffic he ald upon hH return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
LET SANTA FE'5
FENCE REMAIN,
ADVISE WE'VE RS

Tho Viewers appointed by the coun-
% commissioners January IA 10 in
Fcsiisate the reported oncrOachmeut
~ the santa re railway shops fence
upon South SECOND street and 11um-
bun avenue, yesterday filed their re-
port With County Clerk a. f.. Walker.
They recommend that the part Of
these streets inside the fence bc given
20 the Santa Fe
The viewers are Mayor -. t. r.
SELLERS, a. y McMIllcn and Roy Nc
Donald They We're named 10y the
commissioners upon their receipt of
q petition, signed by q large number
~ prominent citizens asking the
board not 90 require lhc removal Of
the fences
Their report IN part follows
Takes seven Feet ~ second street.
"fhe viewers found that thc fence
put up by the a. a. d S. j. Railway
CO., encroachcs upon said Second
street ana takes n about seven ana a
half foei ol the same from Oh point
Of beginning OF gaid now fehne to
1rmbuii yenfc. and that on the
Trumbull avenue side 0f The fence for
e distance 81 about 500 feet The said
fence cncroaches upon said Trumbuli
avenue road ana takes M about Sis
feet of the same that SO much of said
south Second street road and OF the
1rumbull avenue road as ur" enclosed
within said fence has boon part of the
public highway in the county Of Bcr-
nalillo running oyer and along said
aNcnue.
''Thc said viewers report therefore,
that 800 much of thc road as has been
fenced VA on south Second street is
not needed bY the county ps part Of
HE south second street road. Che road
along the fence ON South Second
street there being ample and wide
enough for an purposes without the
seven and % half feet fenced i'm by The
said railroad company
Oppose sharp Corner.
They further report thW so much
81 the road as ~ fenced in ON Trum-
bun avenue is not necessary 10 the
county as part off the public road
over mid Trumhull avenue bit that
the road as 1t stands now is ample and
sufficient Tor all purposes
"Said viewers recommend, however
that at the corner OF South Second
street ana Trumhull avenue tho fence
corner De bcpeicd by cutting off tNcn-
ty-fjNc fect of sHid fence ON South
Second Wrort side ana twenty-five
feet ON the Trumhull avenue slde' the
viewers believing shat mis- viii pres
vent accidents in the turning of the
corner which otherwise would be too
sharp ana abrupt
"Tho viewers recommend that said
portions of the roads fenced IN as
heretofore described De- discontinued
.as part 81 The public highways Of the
county 81 hcmuiilio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Crescent Hardware Go.

Ranges Furnishing Goods Cutlery, Pipe
and Fitting Plumbing, Heating
VI. CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

Saddle horses Trimbiv's tied Rarn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Flowers as Emblems

The recent announcement in a con
temporary that the Ulster men are
trying TO institute demonstration.
when every man, woman and child will
wear a flower as a token Of their aver
sion to Home Rule, reminds one how
often flowers have been used as en-
blenls.
Since the leaders OF the YorlSist and
Lancastrian parties each plucked q
rose in the Temple Gardens, the Ian
castrian red and the Yorkist white.
this flower has been a popular emblem.
Apart from the fact that red roses are
symbolical of love and white Of purity,
the English national emblem is the
rose the Legitimist party Of France
formed the League OF the Rose in imi-
tation OF our Primrose League, while
owing to Gladstone's fondness for white
roses many Liberals once wished to
mako them an emblem for their party,
but the idea was not adopted
The primrose, 1t IS said, was Bea-
consiield's fayorite flower. and has been
chosen by his followers. who formed the
Primrose League, as an emblem, while
in France the violet, because Of It's
purple hue, was worn by Imperiallsts as
an informal token Of their loyalty to the
Bonapartes When the son OF the ex-
Empress Eugene was brought home 10
be buried after being killed in the
Zulu campaign, his body was almost
covered with volsts
The carnation was taken az an en-
blem by the moribund Boulanglst party,
Of which Henri Rochefort who died re-
Gently, was supporter
Then, again, there are favorte ma
tional embems. There are the lilies
Of France, the thistle for Scotland, the
shamrock for Ireland. the leek for
Wales, and the mapel leaf for Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
The Captains Speech

Having got the ship safely out Of
harbor. the captain took his seat al
the head of the dinner table and looked
round at the passengers gathered there.
The soup was handed round
wei, ladies and gentlemen. we
shall have many more meals together
before the voyage is finished. and I
only hope that as the time passes, the
forty people gathered here now viii be-
come good friends,
at is a most interesting trip. and I
am sure that each one Of the thirty
five passengers l see before me viii en-
JOY Il thoroughly We shall not sight
land for three days. but by that time
all the twenty-nine Of YOU viii know
each other a great deal better than you
do noW-in fact, | have not the slight
est doubt that by that time this little
gathering OF eighteen viii be more like
one family than q collection OF fourteen
strangers.
And when the voyage Is ended and
each one OF our little family of ten
goes his or her own way ! expect that
more than one OF the eight people be-
fore me now will have made lasting
friendships.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are sew
en-, Let US make the best Of things
ard try to make the time pass pleas
antly for the four OF us.
Madam. | shall do my hest. YOU may
be sure Steward. take all these plates
away and bring me SOME beef Any
one would think It was rough.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Straight from the Shoulder.

All was hustle in the little country
market town On the following day
the annual agricultural show was to
take place and many were the dis
cussions it occasioned.
On one point the villagers were all
agreed-that il was not right for the
local doctor and solicitor TO enter
their donkeys in the donkey show
1T hain't fair" timidly suggested
a member o. the local committee to
the select gathering in the parlor Of
the old Bears Head no wonder
doctors and lawyers donkeys alway s
take the prize. They don't work like
ours, and. of course, they looks in
better condition at the show"
murmur OF assent greeted the
suggestion. Much whispering and
eye Vinking followed. and mex,
morning the stand where the donkeys
were judged bore tie following terso
announcement.
All legal and medical don6eys OK
cluded,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE.
Says One Woman Who
Knows-Good Advice on
How to Regain Health 7
and Strength. SJ

Newtonia. Mo.--In advfces from
this town. Mrs. Susie Williams has
the following to say for publications
ladies, there's absolutely no neces
sity to be so miserable from suffering,
as so many women are, when Cardui,
the woman's tonic, will help you so
much. ! wouldn't think Of being With
out Cardui in my home.
When I was married suffered
great pains every month. My hus-
band got me a bottle Of Cardui, and
it helped me so, kept on taking it
In short time was we'll and strong.
Before I began taking Cardui, my
weight was only 9S pounds, and in
less than year I weighed $50.
u think Cardui is the best medl-
cine in the world for women, and
hope all suffering ladies' VIII take my
advice and try Cardui."
If you are sick and miserablee, and
suffering from any Of the pains due
to womanly trouble, take Cardui 1t
has been found to relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent remedy to have on
hand at all times, in case of need. for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constitu-
tom and build up health and strength
in natural manner
Cardui will help you to get well.
n. B-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory
Dept chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn. for Special instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, on re-
ADNERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BY MAUDE MILLER.

WE are all seeking beauty in
w some form. every single one Of
u.s. and vet Miss Olga Cook
who Is one of Loews stars, says that
in her opinion Il isn't possible 60 seek
beauty and attain Il Tho only thing
to do is to keep what YOU have with
IN your grasp. for after all what
most people are thinking about and
longing for is nothing In the world
but youth
Youth is beauty said Miss Cook
decidedly. and people are SO afraid Of
losing youth that they resort to all
kinds Of beauty preparations i'm order
TO hold youth fast within their grasp.
But 10 isn't possible to dabhle with
face creams, wonderful concocUons
for restoring the hair To the natural
color, cosmetics OF an kinds warrant
ed to do wonderful things, and then
sit back and suppose yourself beauti-
full for all time. Because Why Well
because any amount of applications
viii do nothing more than show q
persons age before its time and just
as beauty itself Is youth, So is youth
INtIlIE lAHtt NlIAll llAhl AAhlit ~ tNll ~
ness which seems 20 cling about "a girl
until Il amounts almost 20 "a fra
GRANGE
The freshness Of youth is the thing
that must be retained in order TO be
beautiful A girl having once lost
that indefinite something which rep
resents her Eirlhood can never hope
to gain external loveliness i'm any
other way How. then TO retain youth
20 keep beauty ever present in every
sense OF the word There is one thing
above all others TO beware Of: Don't
merge your personality IN the person
alitics Of others don't see the world
| through another persons eyes, don't
let another person color your life with
Ideas other than your own, don't act
too freely on the advice of others. or
course. all Of these don'ts point TO one
thing, and that IL, you must think for
yourself Life is so short and after
all girl loses her first freshness so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
She Knew

II was Young Mrs Robinsons FIRST
dinner party. and she was suffering
an the usual terrors % the inexpe-
ricnccd hostess
However, the cook rose TO tae occa
sion splcudidly and, so far as the
dinner itself was concerned Mrs.
Robinson was delighted
The only tly I'm the ointment was
Jane Iane vas the new parlor maid /:
She Vgs SLOW clumsy. and her wait
ing wis bad. But in addition to
these auiUa she insisted on keeping
her mCutb wide open
This so got on Mrs Rohinson's
nerves that az last she exclaimed:
Jane, your mouth IS wide openi"
Jane withdrew her gaze from the
ceiling and saia, looking down with a
CHEEKY smile.
Il know it is, ma'am; opened it
myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
OPEN SESAME.
society's pet you perchanee think
you wish to be-
SO freely give you this true open
Sesame"
UNTANGLING THE MATRTMo-
NAL QUESTION.
FOREVER is loves promissory
note, subject TO discount
A COURTSHIP is q rose hung,
moonlight-lighted. violet-scented path
Leading TO a dry-as-dust estate.
MARRIAGE is the far from novel
ending to the novel Of love. But
70 one has thought UP a better end
ing-yetl
BRIDE is a person who wears a
Notwithstanding tulle veil so that
her triumphant expression Of accom-
plishment will appear like trembling
modesty.
a BRIDEGROOM Is man who
spends half of his money on a, we'd
ding suit that no one notices and
the other half on a wedding trip that
10 one wants to take
A HONEYMOON is . little coating
Of sweet butter on the unevenly bak-
ed bread of matrlmony.
ROMANCE is the once Upon A
Time OF most married people. 1t is
also the Just Around the Corner OF
most unmarrieds.
A BABY IS what turns the poorest
sort Of duet into strong Triple AL
lance
CASCS BEILI-In other word s.
why women write cynically Of matri-
mOny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

quickly that i'd behooves her 10 he
very chary " what part OF her own
individual self she IS willing to share
with others
There are too many girls OF the
plant type willing to have other peo-
pie constantly thinking and planning
for them. allowing their own fresh
ness to waste away ON the desert air
or to be entirely appropriated and
absorbed by others. while they might
be creating for themselves youth and
beauty i'm all their flowery fragrance
Don't be too free in taking adj
vice from other people They fire.
Quently know no better how TO de-
eide am important problem than you
40 yourself. and In nearly all eases
it is better Tor a girls own moral de-
velopmeut 20 take the initiative in
deciding things that happen 60 per-
tain 10 her own happiness"