davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

went away dissatisfied
The see OF Bologna has always been occupied
by a cardinal This, although not a right. was a
tradition which had invariably been respected
and the Bolognese expected their archbishop 10
receive the purple shortly after his appointment
But time passed and no intimation came from
the Vatican. More than once petitions were sent
70 the holy father but they were. II is SAID al
wavs tbwarted by the secretary OF state. who
thought that the purple conferred upon Monsls'
nor Della Chiesa would be taken to mean rec.
ogntion OF Rampolla's services as secretary OF
state.
This systematic opposition lasted for seVera'
years till the death OF Rampoila put an emu 20
II In fact the Bologna archoishop was oe"'eo
a cardinal in the consistory of May last
porad,ct XIV although of noble lineage, Is COM
paratively poor and when the news reached MIN
that be was TO receive the red hat he was serious
nhnr fn me apf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12
CAUSE FOR PALLoR

George, l want to see that letter"
What letter, dear?"
''That one you just opened. know
by the handwriting it is from a wo-
man, and you turned pale when you
read it. Hand it here, sir!"
Here it is, dear. 1t is from your
dressmaker. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

better join the suffragists, or bridge
club, or study languages. She will
have time to acquire several of them
before he reforms; or perhaps she
can invent a workable theory for the
comfort and solace of neglected
wives.
The next letter is from woman
less fortunate in material things, but
better provided for in the way of an
engrossing occupation-the care of
her children.
81 am a woman married II years
and have one child. ! do my duty in
every way that can see. And have
often asked my husband that if
fail, he must tell me in what way"
writes DESPAIR.
"He does find fault with me, he
does criticize me, but he never tells
me where fall short, nor what is the
matter. ! am at my housework or my
sewing week in and week out. ! never
can take the child or 60 to a picture
show. Even on Saturday if go down.
town to look around, never hear the
end of it.
But my husband never gets home
one night in month before 7, though
his work is done at-half past 5.
would never dare say anything about
it, though. As it is, live through his
moods, moods, moods, as best | can.
Don't you think it would be sensible
for me to take my child and leave
him? Eleven years more of this would
drive any woman crazy.
"PIease tell me what to do"
Society, with the entire approval
and cooperation of woman, has so
long protected man in his sins by
cover of silence, that it is considered
hardly polite to speak of such dis
agreeable incident as wife-beating.
-O-O-
CAUSE FOR PALLOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12
altogether pleasant.

protests of women who are helpless
because they are without hope And
l wish that these were the first of
their kind had ever received.
One letter is the naive confession
of a young woman who does not
seem to realize that her marriage
license was, to her husband, the same
thing as deed of property.
my husband is Is years my senior,
and ! am o." writes a lonely wife.
I'VE have been married five years,
but have no children, only a hand
some home. And my husband is al
ways kind and good, but
81 think | am neglected!
"He stays out every night until aft
er II, and sometimes later. His work
keeps him until 8. No, he doesn't
come home intoxicated-no, never
but, at or in the morning, he ex-
poets me to get up and fix a little
lunch for him and to talk pleasantly.
HE doesn't like me to go out in the
evening; says it's not proper for wo-
man to be out evenings alone; still
he never takes me out.
'He makes an enormous salary,
$500 a month, and he gives me all
can possibly want in the way of
clothes and fine food.
tHe doesn't like me to have any
company; he says women all talk too
much.
HE forgets that he has a home,
until he wants place to rest. Please
don't think that ! am cross. If was,
he'd stay away until got over it. Can
you tell me how to solve this prob
lem:
allow can make him come
home?'"
The writer, being only %, cannot |
be supposed to know that a woman |
cannot teach a man close to 40 any,
thing!
He has arrived at the most force
f111 Yo1riOd of bic life rrObob IIy no
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
FLASH, WASHINGTON. 3:27 r.,
M.-MRS. WILSON DIED THIS
AFTERNOON AT s O'CLOCK.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. g.
DR.. Grayson issued = statement that
the condition Of Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, wife Of President Wilson, was
slightly better. but Is still grave. At
1 o'clock this afternoon she was be-
lieved to be very low and practically
no hope Is held out for her recovery.
She has continually lapssd into un-
consciousness since early last evening
and oxygen has been used to stimu-
late her heart action.
DR.. Grayson says she has chronic
kidney trouble ~ the result Of .
breakdown due to ovsrwork following
. series Of philanthropic duties.
The prssident Is bearing up wsll
and Is in almost constant attsndanee
1t her bedside. He transaets nuch ol
The STATE business thsrs. Last night
he did not takc his elothss IL, anl
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

at . lively speed, instead Of follow
ing the wagon road, when they reach
cd Main, they turned to the sidewalk.
However, before they reached the end
Of the store building. some men sue
ceeded in stopping them. Fortunately
the child was hastened to a place Of
safety. No property damage was
done except to the wagon and this
was confined to broken dash board.
Tho animals happened to turn far
enough to the right to save the drink
ing fountain, but not quite far enough
to the left to crash through the win
dows in front of Kruschke's store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Fine Showing in Cave Basin.


Charles Young, jr., the mining ex-
pert in charge Of the Dowell proper
ties in the Cave basin district, Ia
in the city for few days stay. and
brings encouraging news of condi-
tions in the camp. On the Dowell
properties good sized ore body is
being uncovered and shipping will be-
gin at an early date Additional ore
has been found in the vicinity Of the
Dowell mine. James Harding has u
claim near there, which shows very
good ore values. The Mary Murphy
is showing an increased quantity of
ore. Several new strikes have been
made in the territory north of the
Cave basin, in the diorite formations.
These are true fissure veins and the
values run in copper, gold and sill
yer. The veins run in a southerly
direction into the lime belt where the
large deposits of ore are expected to
be found. Ore of good value has been
struck by Messrs Wash and Lee Pat
rick, Charles Swick and Sam Dowell,
on the property in which they are
jointly interested, the Red Cloud. This
is between the Mary Murphy and the
Dowell properties. Indications are
very favorable that the entire ridge of
Mt. Rumblett, north through the lime
belt and to the north edge of Cave
basin is heavily mineralized with ore
that is of good value.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
ENTIRE NATION MOURNS
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON

slept briefly in an adjoining room.
The three daughters are here In COR
slant attendance.
The house this morning unanimous
ly passed . resolution expressing
sympathy with the prssidsnt.
Roosevelt tslsgraphsd H synpa-
thy.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Ar. H.
Hundreds Of tslssrans have ARRIVED
condoling the president Il ~ annah
Of his wife. which occurred yss1srs'
day. Flowers and nasssages ~ eoGH
ing from the slums where Mrs, WI
son was known. y,
The prssidsnt and III danGk k1oo'
are bearing thsir bsrdsa = ct
wen. s. 314,S
rass ars At Aa8 nA1t = u i d
lie buildings. "A
Mn. Wilseass rsnaAn6 ~ ~ )
IN = Rons. 0ssssia, NJ WY
TAs fnasral sssviess ~ y = X
hs1d aunday. ;;,,. ;':' y. y :sSS X B!
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily
u a n u n u II u u n n m n n n

y u u y y y u u u Il 6, u u n a !,
j. Fitzgerald was in from the
sheep camp today buying supplies.
Ed McCaw, of the Florida mesa,
was marketer in town today.
Fred Griffith motored in from the
ranch today after supplies.
M. McQuaid. of Long Hollow, was
i'll on ranch business this morning.
George Henley, Of CASTELAR,, was
a supply purchaser here today.
Mrs. James O'Kelly and sister of
Aztec, came up on last nights Red
Apple train, bound for Silverton.
II. 7. Henry, of Hesperus, delivered
beef and veal to the Graden Mercan-
tile company today.
|. N. Schaffer, of the Animas val
ley, was business visitor in the
city today.
John Nicholson, of Content, trans
acted busines sin our town this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Belmear and
family are over from Dolores. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure are over
from Montezuma county on a busi-
ness mission.
Mrs. c. J. Carpenter, of upper Flor
ida, purchased groceries at Otis-Mc-
Girr's today.
E. c. Rist, of the Oxford section,
patronized Duranog merchants this
afternoon.
Robert Pearson, of Florida mesa,
supplied the market with ranch pro-
duce today.
Mrs. Ida Goodrich and son Mich
ael Of Riverside, returned last night
from Oklahoma, where they made a
long stay. This afternoon they con-
tinued their travels home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
To Develop Mining Claims.

Tom Patterson left for the head Of
junction creek this morning where he
will develop, his promising mining
claims. Mrs. Olga Schaff-Little made
the trip to the claims today, with
her pack train, carrying up supplies
for the camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Generous Donation.

John W. Wingate, chairman of the
committee appointed by the board Of
trade to solicit funds for Telluride's
destitute people, this afternoon wired
$566.70 to the relief committee. In
addition to this the Elks' lodge Of
this city sent check for 500. AS
soon as the contributions are ac-
knowledged, Mr.. Wingate will furnish
the press with an itemized statement
of the funds received.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
To BE Released From Hospital.

Miss Josie Hood, who underwent
a critical operation at Ochsner's sew
eral weeks ago, is recovering and will
be able to leave the hospital tomor-
row. Her cousin, Miss Jennie, who
was operated on few days later. 10
to be released Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
EIks Win Prize.

The efforts Of the Durango Elk's
lodge to fittingly represent the San
Juan basin at the Elk's Golden jubilee
in Denver have been awarded. Last
night, W. w. McEwen, jr., secretary
Of the local order received check
from Denver for $3.50, which repre-
sents the state prize for the greatest
aggregation of mileage covered by the
representatives Of lodges at the ju-
bilee, the aggregate being s7,076
miles The Pueblo lodge won second
prize and the Leadville third.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
improvements at Fort Lewis,

Charles Pearson returned from Fort
Lewis last night where he inspected
the new improvements which include
an electric light plant, concrete silo
and new green house in the process
of construction. Principal Snyder is
supervising the work, and 1t is be-
ing done in most economical way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
New Daughter.

New Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Straub are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby
daughter who arrived at their home
yesterday afternoon at 2:l5. The
newcomer is diminutive in proper
tions but wonderful in possibilities.
AS yet Reka, the baby's sister, has
not found name quite good enough
for her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Departs for Home.

The Mesdames Williams and Hazen
residents Of Sharon, Pennsylvania,
who spent several weeks here the
guests of the formers sister. Mrs.
Matt Pheney, departed this morning
for Pagosa Springs en- route to their
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Back to Work.

Superintendent f. f. Smiley, of the
Durango schools, returned last night
from Denver. where he spent the
greater part of his annual vacation.
He will begin at once to make prep
arations for the opening Of the school
year, August 81.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

J. S. Sponswood and niece, Miss
Gertrude Hildreth, of Jacksonville,
Fla, were eastbound travellers this
morning. This was Miss Hildreth's
first trip to the Rocky Mountains and
sne was delighted with the scenery,
climate, country and people and would
welcome an opportunity to remain
permanently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Asks for Receiver.

Chas. E. Herr today filed suit
against Sitting Bull Tribe No. 4S and
all other interested parties in Red Men
hall, to forclose as mortgage a cer-
tain trust deed for 1900 with interest
and another trust deed for $4,000 with
interest amounting to 5000, and asks
that receiver be appointed to take
charge of the property in the interest
of the creditors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Cause of Muddy Water.

The water supply Of our town has
been far from clear this summer,
and is due to the frequent hard storms
in the mountains. Yesterday the Flor
ida was perfectly clear. This morn
ing Henry Redman, the water com
missioner went over the pipe line to
the head gate and found the river
dirtier than for months, heavy storm
having occurred short distance above
the point where the water is truned
into the pipes. Mr.. Redman desires
water consumers to be patient, when
they get generous amount Of dirt
in the supply, as under existing con-
ditions there is no way to prevent it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
On Combined Business and

Pleasure Trip.
Henry Caldwell, manager Of the
Durango Hide house, left this morn
ing on a combined business and pleas
re trip of six weeks duration. He
will spend few days in Trinidad and
then journey on through Arizona,
California, Oregon and Washington,
stopping where business demands or
inclination leads. Loudon Mullin will
have charge of the local business in
his absence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
PURELY PERSONAL
From Thursdays Daily

u,p = n = = = = = = = a q q a q
J. E. Locke, of Breen, outatted with
supplies from Graden's today.
Mike Bodo, of Ridges basin, was
in Durango today to buy groceries.
John Conway, of lower Florida,
transacted business in Durango this
afternoon.
C. D. Hurd left for Pennington
today to supply the trade with type
writer's.
J. J. Patterson represented the
Florida mesa section among the ranch
visitors in Durango today.
James Conway was in from upper
Florida today purchasing ranch sup
plies.
Rev. J. A. Daily, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, went out to Mancos
today on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and
family have gone to Electra lakes
for weeks camping trip.
Mrs. Felix VanGerwile, of the Ami
mas valley, was a marketer in town
this morning.
John Baisden, of upper Florida,
spent several hours in Durango to-
day.
James Asher, of bayfield,, was in
ths city today, hobnobbing with con-
genial spirits.
Mrs. Jacob Fritz and youngest
child leave tomorrow for Electra
lakes for two weeks outing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Runaway.

Runaway.
A Child standing In front Of
Kruschke's store. this afternoon, mar
rowly escaped serious injuries whom .
team, the property Of r. e. Scott,
ran away and want tearing down the
sidewalk. Tho horses, hitehsd TO .
light buggy, were tied IN the vicinity
Of the Durango corral. SUDDENLY they
broke away and started up ths street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Fruit BUYERS Numerous.

Three peach buyers are in Farming
ton bidding for the seasons crop,
and others are expected in few days.
The shortage of fruit elsewhere
makes the San Juan crop a great
object to wholesale purchasers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Fortune Teller has Left us.

The gypsy, who for several days
has lifted the veil of the future for
those who pressed her palm with sill
yer, has departed for greener pastures
having worked all Durango people
who were liable to give her patron
age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Z. J. Hayes. of the Aninas val.
ley, purchased groceries at Otis-Mc.
Girr's today.
Miss Bessie Harper, of the Florida
was among the shoppers in our town
today.
Frank Dodge, the grocery salss-
man, returned on last nights South
ern from business trip to Rico.
Mrs. May Rafferty,, of Kline, was
a homeward bound traveller this
morning.
Dir. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins and lit
tie son motored in from bayfield, this
morning.
]. D. Johnston, of Pittsburg, arriv-
ed on the Eastern last night and left
on the Southern this morning.
Miss Sophia Cordes left for Colo
RADIO Springs this morning after q
months visit with her brother, Henry
Cordes.
Thomas Apperson and Mrs. Tobe
Apperson of the Florida, were among
the business visitors in Durango to-
day.
The Mesdames Charles and Anna
Wigglesworth, of the Animas valley,
patronized Durango merchants this
morning.
Henry Cordes, manager of the San
Juan creamery, went over to Mancos
this morning to supply the market
with products of the plant.
Mrs. ]. E. Duncan, of Cortez, spent
the night in town on her way to Bay
field to visit her daughter, Mrs. Boz
man.
Miss Gladys Shaft left for her
home in Mancos this morning. She
had been out to Ignacio visiting her
vister.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Liberal Patronage.

Liberal Patronage.
The sum of ss2.20 was realized last
night at the benefit performance
given by the two picture shows, for
the Telluride sufferers. Both shows
had large patronage, and the enter
tainments arranged by the respective
managers, Messrs Buschnell and Tay-
lor, was well worth triple the price
of admission. The pictures were
good and the musical program Of IN
usual merit. Many Of the patrons
paid considerable over the admission
in order to swell the fund. Mr.. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Buschnell not only bor-
all expenses connected with the enter.
tainments. but were untiring in theiI
efforts to make the entertainments n
nancial and artistic successes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Motor Visitors From Monte.um.

Motor Visitors From MOntexuma
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Myler and their
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Ritter and a
neighbor, Mrs. Roy Gillian, motored
over from Dolores last night for .
few days stay. Mr.. Myler is a well
known politician in his county, where
he u designated as the blonde boss"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Antoine Wilmer of the Pine River
valley, marketed butter at Snyder's
today. They were accompanied to
Durango by Mrs. Winners niece, Miss
Flora Marshall, of Wakefield, Kan,
who is vocalist of note.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Word comes from Denver that Miss
Rae Blanchard is quite i'll and has had
TO abandon her trip to Texas. Her
condition is probably due to over
work. Since high school closed in
Durango she has been in Greeley
busily engaged in making prepara-
tons to enter upon her work as critic
teacher in English in the State
Teachers college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Republican Primaries.

The Republican primaries will be
held in the various precincts this
evening for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county assembly
which meets in this city Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
$1,000 GERMANS ARE KILLED
IN THE BATTLE OF LEIGH

LONDON, Aug. THE first lord
of the admiralty, Winston Churchill,
m the house of commons denied that
d general engagement in the North
sea had yet occurred. He said the
losses there today were the British
cruiser Amphio and the German
steamer Koenigen Luise.
He said: Wednesday a flotilla Of
British destroyers found the Luise
laying mines under the channel. The
destroyers pursued and sank her.
Fifty of her crew Of 100 were res-
cued. The Amphion continued to scout
with the flotilla. On her reutrn voy-
age she struck the mine and was lost.
This is the first definite statement of
the Amphion's loss"
Churchill declared the mine laying
as practiced by the Germans Is new in
naval warfare and might affect the
neutral shipping Of the world.
BRUSSELS, Aug. THE war Of
fice announced the Liege coinmandse
telegraphed the king that the Ger
man commander there asked for q
24-hour armistice to rescue the
wounded and bury the dead. He said
the German officers admitted the Ger
man losses at Liege were $4,000.
The king will decide whether to
grant the armistice.
Another German assault IL not ex-
pscted until the artillery breaks for.
tifications. The grounds before the
forts is covered with dead and wound
ed Germans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

District Attorney George Lane and
Attorney L. E. Smith returned from
Cortez last night, where legal busi-
ness occupied their attention for a
couple Of days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Fred Covert and sisters were down
from Lightner Creek today supply
ing customers with dairy products.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Warrants Are Ready.

Those having money due them from
the county this month will be pleas
I'D to know the warrants are ready
Tor distribution at this early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

c. r. Cobb. the cracker salesman,
left this morning for three weeks
trip around the narrow guage circle,
in the interests Of the firm he repre-
5ents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

E. NJ. Gates, a Denver man who
is seeking location in the San Juan
basin, left for Montezuma county this
morning to determine what real es-
tate bargains are to be found there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Mrs. L. j. Fleming and children ar
rived from Phoenix, Ariz., last night
en- route to San Juan county to visit
her father, who resides in the La Pla-
Ia valley and her sister, who resides
in Pennington. During their be-
tween trains wait they were the
guests of their old time friends, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Dwyer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Miss Maude Row, Of Gracemont,
Okla, spent the night in town on
her way to Dolores to visit relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
To Enjoy Outing.

Harry Dixon motored out to his
Vallecito ranch today to spend Sun
day. He was accompanied by How
ard Williams, fellow knight of the
grip, who will be his guest during
the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes, Of Pu-
eblo, were tourist visitors registered
at the Strater last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Mrs. Lloyd Sheets is in from Bay
field visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Newman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

D. Garcia and P. Mansanarsz vsss!
off for Chamita this morning for :.
extended stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
La Platas Rapidly Coming to

The eight car loads of ore receiv-
ed at the smelter, from the La Platas
last night, attest to the activities
in mining circles in that camp. The
shipments came from four different
properties, the Lucky Four, Gold Dol
lar, Valley View and May Day dump.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

bud" Mosley. Of Trinidad, was
Montezuma bound travelled this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Bond Approved.

BOnd Approved.
The bond of C. F. Werner for JUS
tee Of the peace at Ignacio was ap-
proved by the county commissioners
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodgsoa, u
Pine Ridge, delivered butter and poul-
try to the Snyder grocery today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

John McDermott, the Hesperus
shespman, returned home late last
evening after = strenuous day in Du-
range looking after various business
interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10

Grocery License.
The county commissioners issued
two so-called grocery licenses today,
one to John Puetz at Hesperus, and
the other to John Jakino at Perins.