davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

Have you any subject you
would like discussed in our "Be-
tween Ourselves" column If
so, drop us a line and tell us
about it, but be sure to sign
your name. We receive a great
many anonymous communica
tions from time TO time which
we are unable to use.
This little column is YOURS.
We want you TO read it and take
an interest in it. We want you
to become one of the ever-grow-
ing Between Ourselves" family.
We started this column five years
ago last Fall. AT first il was an
experiment; we did not know
whether the public would stake
10 it, or not, but we believe it
has proven TO be a success.
We now wish to broaden the
scope of our column, and
we ask you TO help us. If
you observe anything worth dis
cussing in or out of the store,
please LET us know, and we shall
be glad TO take il UP.
Here's to, a closer friendship
and understanding between "Be-
tween Ourselves" and its readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
EIoquently Beautiful Are These
$500 Suits for Women

Moreover they the perfect garments $500 has
bought 1t is for hear patrons make
parsons that swing overwhelmingly in favor. Conform
ing in every line fashions law these suits have all touch
of individuality that makes themGopenly, gloriousy differ
ent from every other brand of readytowears. Snappy
fabrics in hues of style and beauty carefully made
smallest detail, they appeal at whom the
best good Justly proud of these bewitch
ing garments
FLOOR. MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Black Co,yhide Oxford Bags

Excellent quality cowhide grain
leather bags, leather lined
throughout; sewed-in frames; in
side locks and sliding catches:
full length pocket; Is, 16 and IT
inch sizes; reg. s6.9S, choice. .5.9S
iIxTH FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

COwhide suit Cases-Made over
strong steel frames, 24-inch size,
with ring handle sewed and rivet-
ed to case; brass lock and outside
straps; fitted with shirt fold;
good lining; regularly S3.9S; spe-
ciai at ........,,,.#.#..... 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Don't Delay
Join the Bamberger Standard
Rotary Club Now

Spring sewing days at hand-and here is
this opportunity TO join the Bamberger
Spring club and get a new Standard Rotary
'sit-straight' central needle sewing machine
for S35' And you only have to pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Dinner Sets in the March Sale


o mucho
pr are c1n ahes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Three=Day Sale of Baggage

solid
quality cloth ned soleleaher
two trays; sheeron BOTTOMS; two centre bands 90 an
g gsgg9 go 1899 S 1 SSS 1 1ds 11 o5s
SSssa .. .,': "a "a $sass e
solid soleleather
bottoms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

covered and bound with closely nailed
E; solid trim; sole-leather straps; sheet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Suit, OverCOaf or RaincOaf
Made TO Measure from New
Guaranteed Materials for $500

We fully guarantee fit workmanship garment
And the Bamberge gives upon
mand-without qub quibble.
need Spring clothing, hurry the
and take look the fine
did tailoring expressed in madeup suits and Then
eide your suits, overcoat and raincoat
The SALE ENDS SATURDAY.
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

lbre; principal parts riYetedi three
and back; cloth lined; sheet-iron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
$500 a Week

The machine is one OF
The newest 1914 models.
Has automatic drop head :
all the latest STANDARD Ro-
tary mechanism. including
the noiseless lock and chain
stitch practically two ma
chimes In one). CHARTERED
oak case, beautifully I'm
ished. Every machine Is
sold with a LIFETIME
guarantee.
Join the club now. Pay
SO cash and the machine
will be delivered to your
address Immediately. You
then pay 81 a week for 80
weeks. No interest. no
extras. Join by mail, If
you desire.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

train. II. spoke OF the increasing
sentiment leading TO agricultural
education. He also spoke of the
back to the farm" movement and
told how 1t resulted In inexperienced
city folks vainly trying to make =
success of farming without the nee
.ssary knowledge. He said that
more city boys were securing an
agricultural .tacation than ever be-
fore and ne slowed that they could
not expec. 20 be No successful ~
tn. hoy who IL raised on the farm
Mr.. Morton asked the students Tn
question their own motives In choos-
Ing \ vocation. lie said that money
should not be- the ambition OF =
man. One may earn more profits
than ever before In farming. but the
application Of scientific principles
which insure success demands =
broad education. The position OF
the farmer is most Independent ~ he
can dictate his own working hours.
can deal With whom he please. and
IL sure Of his Job.
Professor Glover. Who gave the
commencement address last spring.
next addressed the students and told
them OF the value OF a college edu-
cation. In opening his speech he re-.
marked that La Junts Is the larg.
est town OF Its size In the Arkansas
Valley" His talk was a mixture Of
sense and nonsens. and he was
heartily applauded by the students
Afterwards school was dismissed and
the students went TO inspect the
train.
On Monday evening Mr.. Hunt
called a meeting OF the persons who
we're chosen for the debating teams
lie reported on the organization
which Is ss follows The affirma-
tive team composed OF Kent McCsu.
ley. Glen Wilson and Paul Rogers
Will debate Las Animas here. The
negative team will debate Rocky
Ford st Rocky Ford and will con.
nist Of Pericy Lewis. Amanda Eli.
and bert spidel.
Mr Hopper. . representative Of
the Y. n. e. A.of Colorado. address.
I'd the assembly on Tuesday. III.
talk Was int~nneiy interesting to all
lie said that all people should have
IN ideal toward which they are
striving and that . part Of that ideal
should BE- = college education. He
said that the finances Of . college
education should worry none ~ the
nsia requisite 10 . liberalization to
~ ths college education.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
HIGH srHOOL MOTIFS
D., h~rt spisi~l

On Friday another debate WAS
held at IN. High School to choose
three NOR. d.baters for III. Inter
scholastic teams. The successful
contestants were Kent MoCaui~y.
Paul Rogers and Amanda Ellis.
ranking In the order named As
III. int.rscholastic debate will be
held March goth the d.bat.rs will
begin preparation Immediately
On Saturday the football boys as
,smbl.d and had their pietur.s TAX
en-. Afterwards an election vas held
to choose captain for next year.
Harold Andrews VAS the lucky man,
being elected by = iark. majority.
lie Justly deserves the honor as he
has played for two years and has
mad. good. The prospects Tor next
year are fairly bright although
quite number OF regulars will
graduate. They are Kent MrCau-
ley. Douglas Cook. Lloyd Larsen. Ar.
thur McCun-. Herbert Rose. Glen
Wilson. Raleigh Moor. and Ber, Spi-
del The absence OF these regulars
viii doubtless handicap the team
considerably.
ON Saturday the basketball t.,ms
ven, to Rocky Ford to play. The
small six. Of the floor. coupled sith
the anxiety OF both sides to win. rem
d.r.d the game quite rough. The La
Junta girls won by q score OF 20 TO
is. while the boys won 30 to : Al
no stage OF the game WAS the out.
CON. In doubt. This IL the laird
rfeat for Rocky Ford at the hands
% tn" boys and the second By the
girls. The La Junta teams have
shown their superiority over all the
teams In III. valley and by such
scores Hs To make the results deci-
siv.. Naturally they are looking for
other fields to conquer and are ne
xotiAtinG for = game with Trinidad.
The ch.mistry class at present 10
engaged In testing commercial vine
gar The methods used are very de-
p~ndabie and will reveal whether the
sample contains artificial colorins
and Injurious acids and whether the
sample In cider OF artificial vinegar
Some gross d~ceptions have been de-
~ 81 A. ~
f~rent substances for coal tar dy.s
These tests have also been successful
In determining frauds.
On Monday the high school WAS
addressed By two Of the professors
Of COLORADO Agricultural College. ac-
eompanyins the denonstration train.
NJ. Morton spoks first explaining
sAs Durposs oe tAs 1saoastratios
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
& Mckinney's|
Dope

Las, year when uas In Creed.
Valley Directory ! cam. To black
smith shop run by An old German.
In a small plac. Ike that inyaria-
bly, when taking the names at III.
piae. of business ask for tn. names
a, the residence also. tn. wif.'s
nam. n IN. man IL married and any
other grown people. lie gave IN. his
nam. and asked him for IN. first
nam. OF his Wife. lie h.ri,at.d a
moment and | thought that perhaps
he had not understood my question.
so | repeated II,
Well. he said. 4 am pretty sure
her initials are l., G. Wait jus, a
moment and .ill run across to tn.
hous. and ask her. It's just across
the street
lie cam. back shortly and said
tina, her nam. was Leah G., He .s-
plaincd 10 ne that they had been
married only couple of weeks. and
80 ! suppos" h. Ans not very we'll
acquainted With her yet. Perhaps
b. had been too bashful to ask her
what her nam. was II tina, Was the
cas-. the directory man gay. him a
good excuse to find out
{.
The minister announced. Ny sub
J.ct this morning " He'll, Mr. Jones
vii render solo. entitled Tell
Mother III lie Theirs.
Advertising is the frt~nd ot hu.
mAn,'y t"t u has given the common.
~ ~ 'o,isy = hussis-d coni"rt. lie.
sissi the King ~ yesterday.
kodaks. automobiles. canned soup.
player pianos. ready y-madc clothing.
grape Juice. motorcycles. Kitchen
cabinets. painless photography and
directory men ha,. reached their pre-
s~nt state Of perfection through Ad-
v@rtisins II II were not for ad-
vsrti.ing Henry Ford would not have
manufactured u few million motor
cars. more or iess. and be- In y posi-.
sioa where he can put his foot down
ssd Insist that no man In his employ
eAAh draw icss than five dollars =
cay. n II wers not for the demand
sssatsd for taking picturss ~ ths
0Aasiaetssvss through advertlsins.
hs1sks weuld sst have ssaeAs1 tAsis
oessent seats sf chsaDasas 80 ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

But the instinct OF loyalty was
stronger than the sense OF ahame.
What did she care for misinterpretA-
lions. He was In trouble. perhaps
III. and she would show him that. In
spite OF all. Port Smith was not going
TO take sides against him
But as she entered the gate OF tho
Did house 4 faintness came over her.
and she had to summon all her energy
% overcome It. She had not seen hu
'or 1; years. and Bhe pictured Caleb
~ 4 boy still. with that adventurous
light In his eyes. II did not occu 70
aer that the years bring changes
The door stood open. Lillian knock
I'd. knocked again. and then went In
The parlor door WAS ajar also. In
tar corner OF the room \ man was
standing before . mirror. Al she en-
tered he turned slowly round and LII
lian saw something shining In hA
hand The next moment she had hung
herself upon him and wrenched Il
away and thrown II down.
Caleb" she Easp-i.
A mask seemed to fall from his
face. Lillian" he cried.
The mirror reflected their faces.
How he had changed, This wAs no
longer the adventurous boy, but man
with the years OF hopes and dreams
behind him. scared with the battle of
life, and not quite spotless from tho
arena.
Lillian" said Caleb. Il was going
o kill myself. I have lost everything
for which | fought SO many years.
Then you came. unless II was some
purpose OF destiny. Why did you
come''
She nung her head back proudly.
To show you" she said. that what
ever the ~orld may say OF you We do
not forget-at home. We are proud
Of what you have done. Caleb And
~e know that that WAS only the temp
ta,ion OF despair. You are not going
under beneath the first blow OF for
tune You are going back to night
again. and win"
he seemed to vince under her
words. In spite OF the pride In them.
That you should tell me this" he
muttered But I want you to know
something. Lillian. | always meant to
come back to you. When | saw how
hard the battle was to be | felt | could
not hold you fairly. But ! meant to
come bxck-heaven knows did. Only
the years passed"
Yes. the years pass. she answered
They take many things from US"
"Bu, not our first loves" said Ca
leb. Lillian. when | came back. baf.
lied and beaten. | dared to hope that
you were free. But | could not face
you
And your wife" she asked. With .
sudden gesture OF weariness. 1t WAS
In the papers-the engagement. you
know"
Caleb Trevethan flung back his head
and laughed
"A petty blsckmAilinG scheme" he
said. Lillian. I have to face thsss
things daily. That's part Of the game
Dear. wish ! had had you by my
side during the battle. Hut I'm going
back 70 vim no~-oniy. I must have
you. A good deal has gone BY. VIII
you make the most Of what 10 left 70
-. Lillian
And suddenly she found that II wss
be ~ho s7s the stronger after all
But IL vas the strength she had given.
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure Move
pspsr ByndicsieD
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Trusts In AISLE MI~>s.

About the year 100 Il. c. Thyatira
came un6ss the power Of Rome. and
though II the days Of the rspxblie
u ss6sss1 much from oppesssios ana
sstorttoa great Commercial prosperity
cane 10 Il With The inauguratioa a tha
empire. About the time that u. JoAs
vross the Revelation II vss st tAs
height OF IL wealth ss1 prosperity
a. bustsess city. Il 10 known tAAi
tbsrs we're ooes trsAs guiIAs 10
rhystirs tAss In asy other city q
Asa. for iseeri1tioss tell ~ that thsss
vsss SSiI1s u liasa workers., ved
vosksss. 1ysss. broesssaisAs. posissv
besksss. taasess ast slave dealers
rAs ssnins Of ready made sarRsau
sas a. lnportaat busisees OF ThyseisA
est whether thsrs we're the seeo@
Soaioeess Of svsasshops, bsaG hsss
ssd sconty pay. - are soe too1.-
cosrsspesdsecs Of the Chststiaa
Hsrsl1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
e,,,ae o. sMs -g.ssss.-

Oss Of the thinss which helps swell
the travellers expenses. both in tAts
eosstry and abroad. 10 the extra" 1
may or may not b chsrged IL The
bill. but Il 10 SURE 70 b. paid for Prob
ably even the most generous traveller.
however. vii have some syapaihy for
the gentleman in the following story.
sho VAS made to pay literally for .
certain annoying privilege.
D.in.: bis stay at the hotel the
weather had be~n very hot
"chAT.rs.' said the landlord 10 the
clerk MO ~as making out the bill
10 b. pre-, er'-A 10 the departing guest.
have yor a.i!c-d that the gentleman
In No I has consulted tho thsrmoms
ssr on the pisssa at least ten times
every morning during bis stay h~rs:"
Charles rspI" d that he had.
WELL said the landlord. ''chsrgs
hin the price Of one dinnef . day for
,hs use Of the thsrmomstss
Youths CompanIos.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

plicity. II 1t s.r. not for the ad-
vertising by the grape juice manu-
faotur"rs. who would have ever
heard OF Bryan cocktail
And. | ask of you. how abou, IN.
genius who invented squar. peas
that would no, roll off a knife
Where would this b.nefactor OF hu-
manity b. II h. had not been abb.
to adyer,is. his inv.ntlonr Answer
me that. You so.ptic,.
\ mason at a memorial s.ryic. OF
brother bricklay-r Who had been
accidentally killed said:
Yes, gents. | looked out one. on
III. beauties OF Nature. and all MAS
ca m. Our deceased friend here Was
laying a brick. I looked out again
and still all was cam. but our
friend deceased Vas no more. n.
was laying a corpse
.
Here's one brouxh, with me
from Arizona. Near one OF the
smelt.rs a, Douglas is a big com.
pany boarding hous. where about
ffty OF IN. sm.lt.rm.n board. Their
work is very hard and they have ex-
c.ll-n, app.tit.s. The boarding boss
loads up the abl. pretty we'll. bu,
thcr. is no second helping. When
tn" tabl. is empty dinner Is over.
About half a minut. after the men
sit down to a meal their plates are
all heaping full and tn. dishes ar.
empty. The men generally all wash
up before ts.ly. O'Clock and then
when tn. 4histl. blows th.r. Il a
tremendous rush for dinner. One
day during this rush. on. OF tn. men
stumbled over the root of tree and
fell fiat One OF IN. for.m-n com
INK along righ, behind him asked
him " h. w.r. not badly hurt. and
on receiving the reply that he WAS
uninjur"d. asked him why he did
not re, up and 30 to dinner.
What's III. use" asked the work.
man. ITS too late now"
.
Lord D.cics. whose claim to fame
arises from the fact that he married
an American h.ircss. some time ago
lost his comb and WAS com PEELED TO
borrow that toilet requisite from his
wife. This very important fact
would never have become known to
the world 1T large ~er~ II not for the
Associated Pr-ss. which gave this
important news Item to the world.
Thank Heaven for the Associated
Press. How could we get along
without II?
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
AeeveMy.

Accustow the childsen 10 cioss -
rursry. both ~ . peiseipls Of heeos
and - - sceomp plisAmsat q la.
suase. mskins trvth' th< test q Q ~
feet language. and eivins ihs inssa.
city y . moral purpose 70 ths study
sad accuracy lato oil habits q
thought ssd obssrvatioa. 20 - aivays
v tAtoA - tAiaes - they truly ars,
- ~ - ID ~ fssts-aal Il 1oss reee
oUeA v os6 Doves. fes "a onloo
lAeughts 80 ssstAss esos aaArsy u
~ tAiakiao - vAal ~ have - ~
49, M - tsskias ~ thiaes ~
0aee = ~. lAsesal q thiaoo ~
oo00 - - eooo.-eaoa@o
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

The minister announced. Ny sub
J.ct this morning " He'll. MIR Jones
vii render solo, entitled Tell
Mother III u. Th.r. "
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-06
Notice of Forfeiture

TsJoe- J. G--=wse1 yN- s@r g a.
as Yes Are s=rsty Ds<isss sAEs l have
up<sssas. hzosrss 61Es N Ab~r AL
izrgszs-s. zpo1 tas Lag sat &6 sara
sru -i-ix GKizk s-=Xs1 \ 1s bzr-1s
-irinx sssrsz- EzrskA C01-sy. NsrAA AID
q rersrs n Eter A q Ezr.k. Dss-rr1 p@<s
& Of the rssu-3s Ct SD eoz1-y, N arog .
AoSS al sssiz. .o5z tke protis9os Sex
zion z1a q tss Rsriss6 slsszses Ct iAs
Tzi.~S States so6 sbe 1~zeod1s1ts thsrssa
-ca-es-nx Eaazk 4br zpor zising GsizA
b--x IL. Azoz1i nsoesskry % Bad sAs1 I'D
ing axizs froz 1911 - 1917 iDS1arsy. II
-ishin - 6sy. after tie pzh5@2tOr Asr~-
yoa fail 20 eD.zibss< pear p1rts01 & TIE sr-
psaaissrss. a10snsiaz 70 sloa b<ing yo-'
s.s-A.lf interest therein ~ % 0~Dsr IN sal
Gains ttsy I'll bsoo1s to property Of tie
uDdsrsxssd J. c JOHNSON
Fns pzbliezfioa September z, 1913
Last y~uhlizAssoo yAn12ry ) 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-06
Proposals Asked


Sealed bidz 10 be marked, bids for repair
work on Court HOUSE, Jail and Fire Ho1se, =
will be received by the Bard Of County Com
missioners Of Eureka County, Nevsda. until
the Gsh day Of July. 1914. 1t 2 O'Clock p. 10:
Of said day, At the Office Of the Clerk 81 said
Board. 1t the Court House in the town Of Eu-
reka. Nevada. for the painting and repair Of
the Court House, Jail and Fire House, in the
tom Of Eureka, Eureka County. Nevada. and
including ell materials used therein
All work to be done according 70 the plans
snd specifications on Gle Ia the Office Of the
Clerk Of szid Board The work TO Dc com
pleted On Or before the 9Th day Of October.
1914. unless the Board. for good reason. should
grant further time.
Tbs xosk 70 be paid for At the nrst regular
monthly meeting after it hss been examined.
approved and accepted by the Board, said
work to Be 70 examined within ten days after
completion.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and AL bids.
The party whose bid l. accepted viii be re.
auired 10 enter into contract and furnish bond
for the faithful performances Of the work.
Attest: r McCHARLES. Clerk.
Eureka, Nevada, May IL. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-06
Notice Of
Tine SexFe Setting Account and Hear
ing Peti6os Fer Distributes

Il tie Distriz Coz1 a tie Tiri JadiGkl
Dis.rzs & tie State q NerzA u AID
fx tie Coznsy Ct Ezrsk.
In tbs nxss<r Il tie estate q Mary Ne
Coruick. deeeAsed
Notie< 10 hereby gFsn that J. J. TogIOai
A6zinistrz:or a tie estate a Nxv Nicer
lick, 6ecz..ed- hks r=o5er-1 zsd rreseuse5
for ses.seDe1s AID fled N aid eozrs h. frzz
and saA Accoz1. a lie Sdniniss<sti0a q sid
estate, x16 bic ~pe-ision for Snzl d~issnb1tioo
thersof: kod tass the bearing q the sAus h.s
bssa 81 for the 15<h day q Nay. 1874, ~ 10
o'clock = IL q aid DAP. O. - sooa sbsrexfter
as TIE sane e2a Be bssrd ~ the Co1rt HO1se
In tie to-n Of E1rskA- C0an.y a Eureka
Sat q Nsv.dA and al p>rsO1s interested il
aid estate are n0sised 70 then and there sp-
pear ADD sbg~ es7s.. If any thsy have. why
sxid scc01nt sbo1ld Bos b settled sodsllo~ed,
AID sid petition for final d~issribatioa b
granted a. therein prayed f0r.
D&.ed Eureka. Nevada April II. 1914
Z. VEGETABLES. Clerk
Csns~eIl L CsryiIis. EIko, ssvsdA. Atsor-
neys for Adninis.rztor.
Ds,e u first p.bliestiOn April Is, 1914
Date u last publication May 10. 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-06
The Military Surgeons

Fe~ Of the men Who had practical experience - military s1r-
eeons in the Civil War are left While hundreds Of volumes have
been written n the military operations Of the armies. North AID
syuth, there is bat little record Of the personal srpersncss OF sur
gsons IN either army or Of their personal reeo1sc5ons. whether o.
the field or in the military hospitals For this reason the article
By DR. s Weir Mitchell Of Philsdslphis on The Medical Depart
nens in the Civil War recently pablisbsd in The Journal OF the
American Medical Association. il Of great interest
This payer q ore Of the last written By DR. Mitchell before
his death In il be describes. With the charm Of the novelist and
the accuracy of the scientific man, the experiences OF the army sur
psops Of 1876. Little record has been left By the thousands OF
medical men rbo gave their services and often their lives for the
relief Of the sick and sounded Yet their experiences we're. in
nspv cases. - thrilling as those Of the soldiers on the firing line
Under the plan Of organization followed at that time, each rgi-
nens had one assistant surgeon, .ho gave immediate care TO the
wounded In action When, as sometimes happened, the location
selected for the dressing station eame under fire, the surgeon moved
bis patients farther back DR. John s. Billings operated under fire
back Of Round Top At Gettysburg. and at his next move had again
70 retire under . rain Of bulets-
In some cases this "a not possible, and it often happened that
surgeons stood for hours at the operating table with bullets flying
over and around them an one case that 1 knew Of" said DR.
Mitchell, "a patient on the operating table was killed By a bullet
While bis wounds we're being dressed" The number Of wounded
men needing care after a great battle Is entirely beyond our COM
prehension to-day. In the three days fighting at Gettysburg over
q, 900 sounded men, Union and Confederate, we're left on the field
All Of these men we're cared for and their wounds dressed and the
men under shelter inside Of "a hours after the close of the three
days battle
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-06
POSITIONS FOR GIRLS
WITHOUT SLIT SKIRTS
Low Cut Necks and Flat Curb Gum
med 10 Cheeks Are Also Barred

Chicago, June l.-Young women
with good dispositions. average at
tractiveness and with 10 slit skirts.
low cut necks or fiat curls gummed
On their cheeks never lack employ
ment in Chicago, provided that they
possess q reasonable degree Of COM
potency. This was the result Of a
discussion Of the subject here last
night by employment heads of a
number Of large department stores
and mail order concerns and experts
from the Women's Trade Union
league and several civic bodies.
One employer said that the great
est problem is the zniddle-aged wo-
man who has grown careless of her
appearance. Another declared that
il was freakish girls. A third said
that the hardest kind Of girls to find
place for was the college girl with
no vocational training.