davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
HUERTA AND OTHER PATRIOTS.

Huerta, whom many people in this country have tried
to paint patriot has taken the towards chance for
personal safety and is upon the high seeking o
save himself from merited punishment
Even admitting that Villa and Carranza the muir
derers they painted by those who would make saint
of Huerta how can a murder committed of
warfare be compared with the deliberate and planned
der of ruler of nation by of his subjects, and
trusted commander of his armed forces?
Of such is the material from which politicians in the
United States would make saint and great patriot Of
Huerta!
And these same politicians and political agencies who
attempt thus to elevate the coWard raOrous murderer
of his countrys lawful ruler to the pedestal of patriotism
also seek the franchises of the American people to return
them to power.
And it is the politicians and political agencies
that seeking and have been seeking for many
months to bring financial disaster with its attendant su
ferng and want upon the common people of the
country hoping and relying thereby themselves to mount
again political power because OF the very distress they
themselves brought about
And it is these same politicians and political agencies
who pirate most loudly of their fidelity to constituted law
and order, who praise and defend most valantly this
Huerta who recognized neither constituted authority
law and order but who through violence the basest reac
cry and the most bloody plans sought to elevate himself
these hope elevate themselves through acts
no less dastardly even though less bloody.
For them Huerta is fit example for praise to them
all acts not committed by such treachery his-and
theirs-are acts of vlainy more deep than his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

comment the while he waves the other
in this strain of pseudo alteration he
compares the picture favorably to the
best of Claude Lorraine, pretending
to believe it Is landscape. He peers
through a rolled-up paper, gushing and
exclaiming over the soft glow of a
moon, he seems to see, as 1t comes up
over quaint little cot. And here
Peggy, being a little tired and worn
out anyway, softly sobs.
All, the tears of woman!
OF all the family, Tom, though he
loves his sister dearly, is least sus-
ceptible to her arts and manners. He
prefers to regard her moods and
caprices with a little skepticism and
perhaps a dash of the cynical With
all her artifce Peggy has very sell
dom slipped anything over on Tom.
But now his austerity is melted at
the sight of her in tears. She seems
suddenly just a kid again and there
is the picture of her at the age of
four or five-it doesn't seem so long
ago to Tom-her little lip trembling
at a seolding or a disappointment.
But there follows a happy concilia-
ton And Tom has achieved where
mother has often failed. He has set
Peggy about a useful employment. AT
the handsome price of so cents letter
she is to embroider his initials on his
shirts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

We submit that for dead one" the Progressive party
giving occasion for considerable comment in the oppo
sition press
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

Cobwight l9l+-cidyd Ingram JadsoH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

If Peggy wishes to cultivate a few
modest little attachments and further
enrich her wealth of grace and charm,
It's none of Toms concern, so there.
Poking fun at Peggys water-c color
s5etching may divert Tom unspeak-
ably, but Peggy fails to be impressed
with his wit Tom says a great many
things whereat he himself is moved to
smoker, but to Peggy they are dreary
and dismal at best. And that's just
about where Tom can disembark with
Peggy.
Peggy is doing bit of still life to-
day. She is essaying resemblance
to a vase Of sweet peas. Peggy doesn't
mean to be taken too seriously in re-
gard to her painting. She doesn't feel
in real earnest that she has an unusual
talent. Though Miss Spencer told her
that she had a lovely sense of color
and would make a mistake If she
neglected it. Miss Spencer is organic
ing class of young girls, an excep-
tionally clever class 1t would seem, as
every one thus far has shown a lovely
sense of color. But that's another
story.
The sweet peas as they take uncer-
tain form on Peggy's board are show
| ing a disturbing inclination to resem-
BILE some species Of floral previously
unlisted in the vegetable kingdom
Peggy, noting this, hastens to correct
1t, with that fervor found only in the
soul of the true artist. Several Of the
leaves have been managed rather well
but the flowers have an aspect, 1t mus
be confessed, quite unlovely. Perhaps
she had the paper a little too wet ir
stretching 1t. Perhaps her colors aren't
wet enough as she applies them She
leans back with a little sigh OF dis
traction.
Tom unfortunately appearing at this
moment steps back to regard Peggy!
picture, his head at the nice critiea
angle With hand at his chin he as
sumes a soulful Rosseth gaze pourinl
forth the most poetic and enrapture,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
EIVE little robins in one nestl
Don't you think that would be
~ fearfilllv crowded? But the

T I'VE little robins in one nest!
Don't you think that would be
n fearfully crowded? But the
robins don't think so. No, indeed!
They like it. Their idea of a good
time is to be snugglcd down close
and tight in a good warm nest with
their mothers warm comfortable
body on top of them.
At least that is their idea Of a good
time when they are tiny baby rob-
ms, but very soon they grow to be so
hungry, oh so hungry, that their
poor father and mother have to
work from morning until night to
find enough worms for FIVE grow
ing babies.
Mrs. Robin has not only to help
hunt worms, but to take her turn at
guarding the nest and then feed all
the robin babies, being careful to
see that each gets its full share.
Now in this particular nest one
little robin was the greediest OF all.
And he was the biggest and latest
too. (But maybe he was the latest
because he was the greediest. l
shouldn't be surprised
And Just as soon as his mother APP
peared on the edge of the nest with
a fat. juicy worm dangling down
from her BILL Mr. Greedy Robin
opened his mouth just little wider
and stretched his neck just little
higher than any of the four other
robins possibly could, for you see
the four little robins were nice, po-
lite. orderly little robin children
who behaved just as their mother
taught them.
Mrs. Robin was very patient with
her greedy child for a little while,
but finally she saw that the other
babies were actually hungry and that
Greedy was getting three or four
times more than his share. She
pecked him gently on the nee k. Get
down in the nest. Greedy she SAID,
"this worm is for the other babies.
But do you suppose that greedy
little bird cared about that? Indeed
mott He stretched his neck higher
and opened his mouth wider until q
piece of the worm actually dropped
down his throat while the mother
was trying her best to give 1t to the
other babies.
Don't do that again" his mother
said sharply, this worm is for th'
other children" :,
"All right" said Greedy saueily
"maybe you intended it for tn:
others. but I got the biggest piece.
And he swallowed this biggest piece
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
THE EVENING CHIT CHAT

FOLLY, the little stenographer .
In Lady. had been freeing her mind
IT to the Lady-who- railways knows
Molly belongs to club of
business women. At it's last meeting
this organization made a choice of
president of which Molly disapproyed.
IT'S not that dislike her personally"
said she but l don't think she's the
woman to represent us. She Is very
fine looking but she is one of those
people who talk a lot without saying
anything"
MOLLY" said the lady who always
knows somewhow, It's all right for
you to say that to me. But don't go
about saying it to other people"
WHY" asked Molly. ITS perfectly
true"
yes, but what good will it do to say
lit? The thing is done. Your criticism
can't help now but 1t may get back to
her and hurt her and antagonize her.
Besides, it might make people think
you were Jealous"
big sister," broke in Molly, "As if
I'd ever think"
81 know that, but other people might
not understand it. You run the risk Of
being misunderstood and you gain
nothing 1t really doesn't pay
What do you think of the lady's ad-
vice? 1t seems to me that it's decided
ly sound.
What do we ever gain by talking 9TH
er people down?
Nothing.
And what harm do we do? Well. as
the lady says. our criticism is very
likely to reach ears for which it was
not intended. Again we run the risk of
being thought jealous. Or If there is
no chance for an imputation of jeal-
ousy, of being thought to assume SUI
periority. We may not really feel SUI
perior but that is the impression we
are sure to give.
Let me tell you of a lesson I once
had which ought to last me lifetime
An organization to which l belonged
was sending a delegate to large con-
ference. Like Molly, I disapproved OF
the choice, not on personal grounds
but because l thought a poor repre-
sentative had been chosen. / said as
much to another member of the or
ganization. Its too bad you don't ap.
: prove of her" she retorted. why
: didn't you offer your services to the
= committee"
. In a flash I saw how my criticism
: must impress others. l can honestl,
> say that the thought of myself for tn
d place had never occurred to me, but
q know / could not convince that woman
p of the fact. l think that lesson will
e last me a lifetime l do not love m,
n teacher, very far from it. But l thanl
her for the lesson.
OF course it is not just that we can
lie not criticise without being accused o
J. assuming superiority. AS literar
lie critic once said when told that he coul
Id not write half so well as the man h
Id was finding fault with, and hence ha
III no right to pick flaws,-"Not at al
l. Does a man have to be able to lay a
egg in order to tell good egg from
at bad one?"
IS But whether the feeling against tn
re self elected critic of others Is just Q
Of not, it is certainly very real, very pow
~ erful, and very good to avoid.
70 Remember, all things which are RICH
are not expedient. Besides, inasmuc
a. as you stand a big chance of hurtin
70 someone's feelings by such criticisr
81 and a very small chance of helpin
4 anyone, do not think 1t is even RICH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
The GreedieSt Robin

down in one big gulp and opened hia
mouth for more.
Mrs. Robin flew back to the gar
den for another worm and returned
in a minute with it hanging down.
from her bill.
Give me that" squawked Greedy.
Please, mother, we want some"
said the four other babies together.
Indeed you shall have some" said
Mrs. Robin in a most determined
voice. She peeked Greedy on the
neck very sharply and then fed the
worm to her four other children.
Il want some of that" squawked
Greedy, you didn't give me any
that time at all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
(Continued.)
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with Indigestion. My
stomach panied me night and day"
she writes. Il would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. l also suffered from constipation
My daughter had used Chamberlain's
Tablets and they did her so much
good that she gave me a few doses of
them and insisted upon my trying
them. They helped me as nothing else
has done" For sale by all dealers
Adv Z Th S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

And l don't intend to give you any
this evening, said Mrs Robin firmly,
you'll have to be punished for your
greediness." She pecked him again
on the neck, but as he still seemed
determined to grab for more, she
gave up her search. for worms and
settled down in a determined fashion
on the nest. "If you can't be polite
and unselhsh," she declared as she
wiggled herself into a comfortable
position, you will all just have to.
go to sleep without any more sup
per"
And the FIVE little robins had to
be content. They snuggled down
under her warm feathers and went
fast to sleep.
Tomorvou-Wds It a Fairy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
severe Attack Of Colo Cured.

E. E. Cross. who travels in Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely Ill with collie.
At the first store he came TO The mer-
chant recommended ChaDberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it cured him. No one
should leave home on journey with
out a bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv. 7 TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
COURTS IN THE SALOON BUSINESS.

You see the advantage of running saloon by njunc-
ton is that The violations of law such the sale of liquor
to minors and to to drunken and the other
attendant evils Of crimnay conducted saloon business
all forgotten amounting to nothing, while
the case being tried out for contempt of court Why
have laws ries regular court proceedings why not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21
GIVE BUSINESS A REST.

As one gets the bottom Of Big Business the less
wonders that there should be demand from all the
representatives of Big Business that agitation should
We told that the investigation OF New York
New Haven Hartford affairs killing business. and
did not know what meant until found that al
hundred million dollars had been stolen We told
that constant agitation forcing the Frisco system into
the hands of receiver to the great injury of business
and didn't know what meant until found that
the directors of the Frisco had stolen millions We were
cautioned that inquiry into the Rock Island but
effort to continue harmful agitation, and didn't know
what meant until found that the directors had
been paying dividends and holding up the price of their
stocks and bonds while they sold at big price leaving
nothing but two reaks of rust to protect the innocent
purchasers of those stocks and bonds who will
ceive any dividends at ALL And the story goes We
told that all the agitation is hurting business and
appealed to to give business rest We don't know yet
what is meant but beginning to have expecta
ton of something to happen unless the agtaton" is
killed off and that pretty quickly, at that.
Even if his resignation does not relieve Judge Ashie
from the constitutional prohibition against his candidacy
it doubtless at least relieves the embarrassment of
attorneys who found necessary to plead before the
justicecandidate.
We submit that for dead one the Progressive party
is giving occasion for considerable comment in the oppo
sition press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 4s2. Five
passenger cars, SO an hour. Get our
prices on out-of-town work,-Adver-
tisement. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

substitute government by contempt and let it go at
hat7 It's getting pretty close to running the courts to
ness by the injunction and contempt of court route
ism It it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-21

Fresh raspberry sherbet at the Rose
Bud today. II
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

look out. starr has aa1s eksGH two
gaggsFs and two s1aglss q sight
times II baf IN the two lsnGue names
and II two or thres of ~ 49, can
only give him little aaGlatsnce.
there will be nothing 10 Il = III. That
WAS . great bunch Of noise makers
that came up with Lamar. Il. enjoy
. game where there IL lots Of ~ ing.
and II mo- one else will d6a 4
am even willing 70 60 ahsa1 and
make few remarks mysslG 1ppro-
pirate TO the occasion. Ffon the
size Of the crowd Sunday, either the
stands will have 70 b enlarged or a
lot Of people Will enjoy the future
games this season standing Up. The
fans are turning out in good shape
and II Is up TO the club - show US
some good baseball. 6oms Of the
boys show lack Of batting Deaetice.
A few OF them can't get ont Of the
habit OF hitting at wide balla. Sev.
eraI Of them struck out on had balls
when there were men on basss. They
will have to cut that out II they eI-
pect 10 win many ball games.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
sunnoxs

State Of Colorado. Covnty Of otsro. ss-
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Alice narrower Welsh. Plaintiff. YER
sus Alexander Welsh. Defendant.
Ths people Of TIE state Of colorado. 70
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. In the county
court Of Otero county. state Of Colo
within thirty days after the service
hereof. II serves. within the state Of
ColOrnd do. or " served out Of the state
Of Colorado. or by publication. within
fifty days after the service hereof. ex-
elusive Of the day q service. or satd
the same as thous Osueh appearance
had been made and tssue had been join
ed on such complaint
The said action II brought by plain
tiff to obtain n decree OF divorce. dis.
SOLVING IN. bonds OF matrimony nos
eAistins between plaintiff and defend
ant: on the ground Of non-support. a.
viii more fully appear from complaint
In said action 10 which reference is
here made aud copy of which 10 here
to attached
And scu are hereby notified that ~
you fail TO appear and TO answer the
said complaint A. Above required. the
said plaintiff viii apply TO the court
for the relief therein demanded
Of ssn :ss eoss s"s's ~ isaa %s "s .as ss eosn ss,
y. this 18th day OF April 4 =; ,sn
Judge aud -offleso Clerk Of the
County Court Of otero County. Colo
rado.
tHEAL,
ny Mildred Field. Deputy
s.ss, ' raSi,sss,ss' sSSsilss,:sa Hsy & j.. Isl.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
C. 80 70

r
We've often heard that Compel
tion Il TIE life ~ trade. and nov "
hear lot shout IL harmsuineas and
that cooperation II The real thing.
But the other day heard woman
vho is manager Of 4 hugs apart
ment house and who draws = large
saiasy for u. talking over tie factors
that she thought made for success.
She made this statement. which
struck me ~ effective ard true.
i've always competed with my
self. and ] think that's what helped
me get ahead. There's an element
Of seifishnsss In compsttng With
friends or business associates. but
you can compete with yourself and
get only solid good.''
II makes one think Of ! game Of
solitaire. doesn't II! Never mind.
solitaire b mighty good game. and
teaches heap in quick observation.
patience and other things worth de-
veloptng. Competing With yOurself
In the Job you are on will also de-
velop things worth having. IL viii
Keep you right up 70 the mark. for
one thine. You'll have = constant
eye on yourself. see where you fail
down and how you can do better.
You'll never be content TO do only
a. we'll one day a. you did the day
preceding. Yesterdays self Il the
self against whom you compete TO-
day. and yos'll be determined to 90
II one better.
You want 70 think OF yourself a.
. growing plant. not brick Or =
stone that 10 70 remain Just what Il
Il till Il disintegrates. Don't stunt
yourseif. Don't be content with your-
self.
I'D rather win my own approba-
tion than that Of my kings" said IN
old French philosopher . good many
years ago. But you need 70 make that
APPRECIATION mighty difficult to win!
Compete with yourSeif.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
Mckinney
Dope

when anyone crosses the boundary
lin. from the United States to Mex
leo he is searched on both sides. on
the American side by American sol
diers to s.. that he H. carrying no
machine guns or ammunition for the
M.xioans aud on the Mexican side To
make sure that h. Il bringing moth
Ing into their country without pay
Ing duty Al Aqua Prieta. Sonora.
which Is just opposite Douglas. Ari-
xona. captain of tn. Ninth Cavalry
noticed on. day that whatever his
soldiers did. the rebels on the other
side of IN. lin. only fifty feet away
watched them very closely and imi-
tated a. far ~ possible. Tn. rebel
soldiers are for the mos, par, igno-
rant poems and they look up To Amer
leans as the people who know all
that there Il la know. and they fol-
lov American methods ar far as they
can learn them THIS captain one
day searched an American nexspa-
per man who vas on his way to the
rebel ouartci To interview Col. Cal
les. After going through him thor
oughiy he soiemniy looked In both
OF the visitors ears. and then let him
20 his way On the other side Of
the line. the 'soidados' we're taking
this all In. and the 'tenIente' In
charge Of the squad pushed his men
10 one side and made the search
himself. Then after sattsfying him.
sslf that there was nothing dutiabie
in the Americans pockets. h~ look.
"a lons and senrchingly In both ears.
rtnding aothing therein. ''Ei senor
Noticieso" wss allowed To 60 his
way. This Was . pretty good joke
and the Americans al had . good
laush about Il Afterwards. but be.
fore long the Ninth Cavalry captain
thought oe . good improvement on
T. 4 few days aftsrvaFts this same
Ansrtcan went 70 Aqua Psiets assia
and this tlue after making . earsfui
ssarch ~ eavsisymss stuck his M.
Ges h the nswspapssnsn's nosth.
~ Te0osees eroessd - sAe rshsl ~.
W slal1oo aad : btg Yasul Who hAd
psoeably ~ ~ . bash slnes ~
~ ~ - tn h ~ slves pehs1
~ 6lssy ooeeelnoes u ~ A0esleaa's
GDool1 = lnloal1es - ~ Ameeseaa
.11> {. ~ - - s'sss'e ~ : ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
ENz..
wheee Fr,,spers Oeod

Winter wheat II showing up we'll
In the La Junta. Colo. Agricultural
district. according 70 . letter ssnt To
the agricultural COMMITTEES Of the
Colombo Banker Association By X.
Phillips. cashier Of the First Nation
al Bank Of La Junta. says the Den
yer News Of last "wednesday. Fol.
lowing il the letter:
II have had but one lstesr from
my committse the past noath. and
Il was from the dry farming section
and did not contain . great deal OF
information. have besa almost
too busy since my return frog Den
yer 70 give agricultural conditions
very much consideration. bst will
write you = brief report
THE farmers all repost the
ground in better condition q this
time OF the year than for . number
Of years. owing to the large amour,
OF moisture during the winter. We
have had n most favorable spring
thus far. and an farm work ON both
dry and irrigated lands IL we'll ad-
vanced. The winter wheat Il show
ing up In good condition and there
are no reports Of any having been
winter killed or blown out by the
spring winds.
There has been very good run
OF water In most OF the early bitches
and. therefore. the land under thess
bitches has been thoroughly soaked
1T WAS expected because Of the
reductio& In the tasisf ON sus( nAal
there would be a decreased ac5Sas,
Of sugar beets. u IL reported By ths
sugar factories that the acreage thi,
year will be fully up to he average
with an Indication OF a slight de
crease In certain localities This u
probably due TO the excellen, conds
tion of the ground.
Reports continue TO come In from
the dry farming section OF incresset
acreage and building Of pi, silos fol
feeding dairy cattle.
One committeeman says Eoos
many pit silos were built las, year
all of which were a success. and. Il
consequence. the number will b
more than doubled this season. 4
good many dairy cows have beet
brought In from the eastern stAtel
and are being sold TO the farmerl
on favorable terms.
Although there has been two ol
three little fros,s. tn. prospects fo
all kinds OF fruit were neyeI
better. The danger Of freezing &
not entirely pas, aud viii not bc un
III the middle of May. but all sigu
seem TO indicate settled weathe
conditions from nov on. aud here
fore. most of the farmers feel ths
bumper fruit crop L. assured