davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
There Is a Wide Choice in
Boys Finest Winter Shoes.

Boys and Youths Troc-Moc Shoes,
made Of soft black moose leather with
heavy elkskin Goodyear welt soes. These
shoes are soft and comfortable to the
most sensitive feet, respond to every
move and action of the wearer, are
thoroughly durable and well made, and
will not harden or become uncomfortable
after getting wet: sizes II to 51s,
$500 pair.
Dryfoot Shoes, with viscolized calfskin
uppers and heavy elkskin Goodyear welt
soles; sizes II to 1872. pair $3.50; sizes
1 to 51a, pair $500.
Boys and Youths Scout Shoes, the
best for service and for all outdoor and
school wear: sizes IL to 13,=. pair $500
sizes 1 to 51a, pair $3.50
Boys and Youths High-cut Tan Calf
skn Storm Boots with heavy viscolized
Goodyear welt sewed soles: sizes II to
131z, pair $500; sizes to 51s, pair $40O.
Boys and Youths Patent Coltskin
Blucher-cut Shoes with Goodyear welt
sewed soles. very dressy and refined
shoe: sizes II to 1917, $3.50 pair; sizes l
to 51a, $3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths Tan Russia Calfskin
Blucher-cut Shoes with Goodyear welt
sewed sole: sizes II to 131s. pair $3.50:
sizes to 5,A. pair $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
The Lincoln Memorial.
From the New York Times.

From tine New York Times.
1t seems that comparatively little pub
lie interest has been manifested. thus far,
in the accepted plan for the Lincoln me-
mortal. ground for which was broken in
Washington. with little or no ceremony
yesterday. Nevertheless. the sentiment
of the whole country in opposition to the
various unsuccessful plans was never in
doubt The combination of architecture
and sculpture, suitably placed In the ma
tion's capital, exactly met the popular
idea of what national monument should
be. Enough is known. in a general way,
of Mr.. Henry Bacon's design of temple
like structure surrounded by colonnade
symbolical of the states Of the Union, in
the preservation of which Lincoln bore
SO great a part. to entitIe 1t to popular
approval.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Women's Fine
Knitted Jackets for Spring.

1t with complete confidence the appreciation that will
accorded these knitted that place them before
patsons They distinction and individuality that has
appealed to those seeking garments make
and quality For the spring and days when it
cold without
these Jackets extremely desirable They
will satisfy customers
Swiss Handmade Knit Cardigan Jackets with high ani
long sleeves white brown, amethyst and 500 each
Swiss Angora Goats with neck long sleeves and pockets
blue rose amethyst. green and black SIa5o each
Scarfs match with hood 500 d.
Without hood. $500
The Crescent Coat blue. green with long
sleeves roll collar and bced back; go each
Scarfs match $3.50
Handsome Silk Motor Scars green, gray purple ana
white double faced and with silk fringe III yards long,
each
Evening star., 1914-02-13

a countermove by Huerta to head him off
or to effect diversion. Huerta's posi-
ton from military point of View is no.
enyiable. If he leaves the capital to
meet Villa he is menaced by Zapata, who
is operating south of Mexico City. This
fact may cause the adoption by the fed
erals of a waiting policy. which, however,
has its disadvantage in that with each
advance by the constitutionaiists toward
the capital the prestige of the revolution
ary movement is increased and the
morale of the federal army. upon the
loyalty of which Huerta must depend, IS
weakened.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Kewpie Dolls,
Unique and Novel.

kewpie Dolls are the most
unique and novel dolls ever
introduced: the new George
Washington kewpies are
without a doubt the most
quaint and original dolls,
even in kewpies, yet shown,
some with hatchet, others
with cherries, flags, red,
white and blue ribbons and
patriotic designs. Excellent
for favors.
SOC and 75c each.
kewpies OF bisque, cellu-
loid and rubber, in all sizes,
undressed, 15e to SI.oo each.
Fourth floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Many Would Be Docked.

From the Pittsburgh ChronicleTelegraph.
The eloquent silence which democratic
members of Congress are maintaining
with regard to the proposal to dock Hob
son for absenteeism is due to the percep-
ton that If the sergeant-at-arms OF the
House should be encouraged to hold out
on all representatives who were not on
the Job it would be a sad world on pay
day.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Pure Food Specials for Saturday.

Premier Brand Pork and Beans. only a
few cases to sell at the low price of 1gc
can: regularly 15c.
The well known and reliable brands OF
Gold Medal and Pillsbury's Best Spring
Wheat Flour.
Special price. $50 the bbI
Colonial Brand Coffee. especially blend
ed for US, and 1t possesses quality and
satisfying flavor that meets the most ex-
acting requirements.
Special price, 3Sc h.; lbs. for 81 10.
Fifth floor st
Evening star., 1914-02-13
All Boys Overcoats Reduced
To the Lowest Clearance Prices.

Only enough for limited number of boys but
expecting the finest qualities, best styles and lowest
ONERCOATS. sizes p. to S-Russanl Reduced prices
styles OF the best fancy fabrlos shawl or cor $500.
'lS 0WERsHATs % ;s , !. = III +;,, 5000,
first quality novelty mixtures with convert. SITS
Bile collars and beed back each.
Furned Double band Coli Caps, plain and fancy
and comfortable soc and SI.oo each.
Sweaters plain and fancy white, plain combine
rough models effects
5000 each.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
The Two Valentines.

St. Valentine,
Old friend of mine,
You've brought from year to year
A comic page
Which reused my rage
BY making me look queer.
Oh. unknown friend.
Did you intend
To lacerate my pride?
How rude were you.
Mendacious. too.
1t cannot be denied.
And yet the print
That made me squint
Occasioned less dismay
Than paper lace
With many a trace
OF delicate display.
The COMICS glee
Reminded me
I was perchance a fool.
The dainty song,
It made me long
To live meath Folly's. rule.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

GTIn order to svsld DELAYS on account os
personal ahsance letters to TTtE STAR should
not be addressed TO any Individual connected
with the ONCE. but simply to THE STAR or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
SHOOTING STARS.
By puILANDER JOHNSON.
A Fight for Principle.

why did you oppose that motion at
our meeting?" asked one lady.
"Oh, / had nothing against the mo-
ton But the member who made it
once opposed motion of mine and it's
the first chance l have had to get
even"
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Towie's Log Cabin Syru,. Has ,he deli
cate maple favor. mel.owed and pre-
served by the ToNla's process
Special prices. 25c, 39c and 65c IN
Premier Brand Mammoth VIII: a.
agus. graded and finely "a c"nI e
to sell at d much higher price.
soc can: $500 dozen
Premier Brand White 'sparagus
Points. suitabi for salads and other
table delicacies.
&c can; 30 dozen
Evening star., 1914-02-13
A Parliamentarian,

Has Bliggins kept the resolution he
made or the 1st of January"
Yes, But lie has tackled on several
amendments and discovered a few
jokers."
Evening star., 1914-02-13

In addition to a iafee amount of other
advice President Wilson hears rather
more than one mans share of suggestions
for curing a cold.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday MORNING
edition. Is delivered hy carriers within tha cstv
at - cents psr month: daily on'v. "1 cents nor
month: Sunday onlv. % cents month. Orders
Msy he sent by mail. telephone Main 2iin.
Collection is made BY carrier at the end of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Appearance and Reality.

The snow goes wondering about
Ger palace and o'er hovel.
It's very fine to. sing about
But mighty hard to shovel.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

The celebration Of Washington's birth
day does not altogether efface interest in
Joseph G. Cannon, the uncle of his
country.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Optimism.

I'm afraid l don't understand that
speech.
Don't be afraid said Miss Cayenne.
Rather. congratulate yourself"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Expert Collectors.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Why not women for income tax collect
ors? A good many wives have to collect
their incomes from the Original source"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
The Test.
That's a patient man =

That's d patient man.
Yes. His family is one of those
which insist that the test of a good
father is d Willingness to go without
overshoes himself while the others have
sleds and skates.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

It is contended that in addition to being
a marvellous engineering work the Pana
ma canal should be a magnificent speci-
men of hospitality.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
And Lincoln Cannot Answer!

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Every speaker on Lincoln thinks that
the great President II living would take
his view of current problems.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Many a vindctive soul pays an income
tax with less resentment as he imagines
the probable sufferings of John d. Rookie
Teller.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

William Stllzer is taking a little breath
ing spell and observing the efforts of
Charles Murphy to turn Tammany into a
Don't Worry" club.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Valentines for Those
Late in Selecting.

Cards. Booklets and Tokens to
express any sentiment
For the valentine luncheon. din
ner or children's party there are
MANY especially attractive favors
and place cards: also odd and
unique novelties and decorations.
Main floor. Eleventh It. aud
Fourth floor. I ST.
THE PEEkA-BOO kIDS-Cute
and cunning-siNtecn subjects; here
exclusively. 225c and 3oc.
Fifth floor. q ST.
Valentine CONNECTIONS III the
Candy Store, Fifth Floor, Tenth st
Evening star., 1914-02-13

The English militant sunragists who
burned a Carnegie library may tempt the
Laird TO forget his peace principles.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

So long as Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Car
field keep their strength the progressive
party will not lack for candidates.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Abraham Lincoln continues to be re-
vered as a statesman who took his du-
ties more seriously than he took him
self
Evening star., 1914-02-13
rh. Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business ONCE fIth 81. ana Pennsv,vau'a Avrpue
New York Once: Tribune BniIa,ne
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

The sagacity OF the ground hog is shown
by the tact that the laws of chance are
entirely on his side OF the proposition
Evening star., 1914-02-13

ravahie IN advance--bv mail. rostace prnrnh
Daily. SUNDAY included. unonth. 60 cents.
Dsi!v SUNDAY executed month. 10 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81 40 wear
Evening star., 1914-02-13
K10sfit Pettic0ats inn Late
Spring Styles Have Arrived.

Earlier than able their arrival but
the less authentic and Every day coming
recognize the practical of this make of silk petcoat
Klosf Pettcoats, OF good quality silk nlessaine all
silk jersey and silk white black and all the
spring shades-tango mahogany. orange,
other colors and the beautiful changeable
Several and styles with plated plain Aounccs
Regular and
$500 each.
Silk Petcoats OF good quality Messane Silk Pettcoats
messane and aea white pink and light blue trimmed with
black colors and changeabe lace and ribbon 75 eah
Effects finished with plating Silk Kmono empire
shirring Japanese designs and coors s. so
s275 each and s3z5-
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Battleships play as much naNoc Will
the finances of nations as MOTOR cars pay
with the finances ot families
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Entered as second-ciass mall matter at the post
ot1ce al Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
STORY TELLING TO CHILDREN.

and interesting Chidren Play and
Toy Saturday
of Story Telling children between the and
Bette
perienced this work. has provided especially
and we extend hearty welcome the children
floor
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Cotton Crepe Collars. fine and sheer ma
terial, embroidered in vivid Bulgarian
colors, two and three toned on white
ground, S1.OO and 500 each.
Net and Shadow Lace Fichus, with the
new rolling collar Of fine organdy, $500
each.
Main door, G st.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Rough House {?

FROM the New Haven Register.
A family tight in the Pankhurst family
assure to be no second-rate show, at any
rate.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Orsandy Vests. with new rolling collar.
S1.5O and $500.
New Net Vests, with rolling collar, 75c
each.
organdy Collars. with colored en-
broidery in lavender, old rose, blue and
black, Soc each.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Fancy Collars of Many Kinds Will b,
A Feature of the New NecI&wear.

Neckwear modes many and varied for the spring
Fancy Collars will be much evidence be attached to
and also those that finish Fchus Vests Some effects
the dainties and TASTEFUL but dis
tincty different creations have shown
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Miss Janet Richards talks Events" will given
morning o'clock beginning February Arrangements
be made with Miss Richards tickets who
members of the class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
PROTESTS HEARD BY
STATE TAX COMMISSION.

Commissioners and attorneys for
thirteen of the twenty-four coun-
ties of the state whose assessed
valuations were raised by the state
tax commission appeared before
the state board of equalization in
Denver last Saturday to protest
against the increases. The valley
counties represented we're Rio
Grande, Alamosa, Saguache aud
Conejos,
In considering these cases At
torney General Farrar made the
ruling for the board that under re-
cent decisions of the state su-
preme court the aggregate state
assessed valuation as fixed by the
commission is final and that the
state board of equalization has au-
thority only to equalize between
counties. He stated that if any
reduction in assessment is made
for one county the same amount
must be added to the assessed val
uation of one or more counties the
board may deem to be assessed too
low.
Exception to this ruling was
taken by several of the attorneys
present, but it was announced that
the board will be guided by the
opinion of the attorney-general.
The attorney for Conejos county
urged the board not to distribute
the recommended increases over
counties whose valuations the tax
commission has approved. He
contended the assessment returned
by Conejos county had been ap-
proved by the tax commission as
having been made at full value.
Such distribution, he said, would
be an injustice to those counties
which are properly assessed.
The city commissioners of Denver
have refused to abide by the de-
cision of the tax commission. At
meeting held last Monday morn
ing a resolution was adopted re-
fusing to order the assessor to
place additional assessments upon
the various taxpayers of the city
and county in the per cent de-
manded by the commission.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Two more cars of nice, dry
kindling arrived for Us this week.
1t is cut in stove length and is
easily split. Akers Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
Buy your Halloween goods at
Fuller's.

j. S. Campbell went to Denver
Tuesday night on business trip,
expecting to be gone about week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Mrs. F. B. Burgess left last
Thursday night for Salt Lake,
Utah, where Mr. Burgess has To-
Gated to remain indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Mrs. d. f. Newcomb, Jr., and
two youngest children left Sunday
night for their home IN Antonito
after six weeks visit with Mrs
Aldrich at this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

The degree team of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows has been in.
vited to visit the lodge at Center
Tuesday evening for the purpose
of exemplifying the seore, work to
a class of candidates. Quite a
number of members of the order
have expressed a desire to accom-
pany the team and the San Luis
Central will probably furnish a
special train for their accommo.
dation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Mrs. j. W. Conant and children
visited over Sunday with relatives
in Alamosa. Master Darrell had
sensational interview with some
hives of bees by which to remem-
ber his trip to the Geo. Doris
ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

President Wilson stated to call
ers at the White House Monday
that he was considering the advis.
ability. of Withdrawing the federal
troops from the coal mining re.
gions OF this state. The coal oper-
ators have refused to accept the
plan for settlement of the miners
strike submitted by the president
unless it be changed to meet their
views, and he says the moditica.
tions suggested would make the
settlement valueless.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Mrs. William Hildebrandt and
son, Willis, left Sunday night for
Marion, Ind, to remain several
months. They were accompanied
to Denver by Mr.. Hildebrandt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Walter George was in Monte
Vista several days this week at
tending to some business. He
likes his new location at La Ma
dero, where he Is employed by the
Halleok q Howard Lumber COM
pany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Governor Ammons has com
muted to life Imprisonment the
death penalty inflicted upon Har-
old F. Henwood for the killing of
George <. Copeland in the Brown
Palace hotel in Denver in May,
1911
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Strawn came
in from Pennington Monday morn
ing to make a few days visit with
relatives before continuing on
trip to California, where they ex.
pect to spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Judge Campbell, Republican
nominee for justice of the state su-
preme court, spent Sunday in
NJ on te Vista while on a trip
through the southern part of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

In the first intercollegiate game
of the season, the football team OF
the University of Colorado defeated
that of the State Agricultural Col
lege Saturday at Fort Collins by a
score of 33 to 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Vice President Marshall will be
in Colorado two days next week
and will speak in Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. The
first meeting will be held in Den.
yer Monday evening.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

lRD OF FINE CATTLE.
other seasons of the year. goat ranch
could be conducted at small expense by rea-
son of the fact that goat can live comforta-
bly, on almost anything during the coolest
winter months.
Possibly it is well for the county that the
opinions Of citizens differ on the question of
fItockraising. Some favor raising one kind
81 stock and other another, therefore if the
people ever settled down to business to avail
themselves of some of the opportunities
awaiting them in various lines of stock grow
ing, there is not~a possibility of overgrowing
any one kind of stock.
While Mr.. Shepherd is goat fancier,
Commissioner of Agriculture Albert Cannon
of Horse Shoe warns up to the possibilities
of hog raising In Henderson county. He
outlines the possibilities Of the hog industry
in substance as follows:
Ten acres of pasture can be made at little
expense and ten sows can be placed thereon.
There viii be an average of two filters
year with eight pigs to the litter or sixteen
pigs to the SOW, making 160 pigs annually.
Poland China pigs will weigh on an average
from 2251to 275 pounds at ten months old
and the meat viii bring about ten cents per
POUND making total of approximately
5000 aandally 81 very little expense With
the proper preparation the hogs can Craze
with very little extra feeding from the mid
die Of April till the. middle of October, then
little feeding from the granary will put the
animals in fine shape for the market.
The demand for well bred cattle of all
kinds has never been greater than it is to-
day and with numbers constantly diminish,
ing in the west the opportunity is indeed
rare one for the southern breeder or stock
man to both enlarge and improve his herds
This naturally opens up much broader de-
mand for pure bred animals and there is no
place in this country today where the pros
poets are any brighter for success for breed
either dairy or beef types of cattle than IN
Henderson county. Not only Henderson
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

son county, has done much to minimize the
cost of wintering stock
Lands in Henderson county susceptible
Of Improvement for stock raising purposes
can be bought at from $40 to $25 per acre.
in most instances the timber on such pro-
perry will practically pay for the land. The
growth can Es cut down in the summer
when covered with foliage and in the fall
or winter can easily be burned off, leaving it
ia preparation for the soWingAof grass.
Within year or so the land will have a
good crop of grass under ordinary circum-
stances and with the proper attention will
furnish pasturage for at least nine months
III the year. A stockraiser can prepare for
the pasturage of stock of various kinds with
cut necessarily mourning any great expense
and from year to year the size of his herds
can be increased until in the course of few
years it will be found that the stockraiser
has made-a splendid investment.
Speaking of the possibilities of sheep and
goat raising in Henderson county, V. c: V.
Shepherd is confident that a small fortune
can be madein raising goats, for which there
is a ready market in Hendersonville He
contends that goat never dies natural
death and that dog was never known to
kill one. They are hardy stock and can
live under almost any and all circumstances
a large number of goats could be bought IN
Henderson and surrounding counties and
placed on pasturage and during the months
of June, July and August three or four hotels
III and around Hendersonville would use one
goat for mutton each day. In this way fully
800 goats could be disposed of to the hotels
in Hendersonville during the summer at
fair price to say nothing of the market at
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

county, is a fact that has never been III,
puted by those who have acquainted them
selves with the peculiar ADVANTAGES offorod
by this county
AS an instance of the necessity for raising
horses in Henderson county as well as on
portunities offered such an undertaking. it
is estimated that Henderson county pays ap-
proximately $4,000 annually for horses
There's Y. c. V. Shepherd, who has been
dealing with horses for number of years
and during the past thirteen months he and
his associate, j. B. Brookshire, have spent
over ten thousand dollars for horses in Yves
tern markets. There are others who buy
them in piece if not whole car load lots, to
say nothing of the scores of horses and
mules brought to the county from surround
ing territory This enormous outflow of
money could be checked In the course of
only few years, if the opinion of those who
have studied the question is worth while.
It is q well known fact that Henderson
county is natural grass producing section
and that before any country can be calied@a
stock country or before stock raising can
be conducted on a paying basis, there nus
he an abundance of grass with long graz'ng
seasons and mild winters, otherwise the ex-
pense Of wfnterfne Win oyerrun tie profit
derived from pasturing. Many species OF
well known grasses thrive here and even ON
the highest elevations native grasses come
and attain a luxuriant growth, anordlng
pasture annually for hundreds OF cattle ana
sheep, not only through summer but the win
ter also, and stock is able to live and thrive
without extra food except for few winter
months.
With the introduction of winter grasses
and the reservation of boundaries for VIM
ter grazing only, the question Of wlnterlng
stock. is not serious one.
A more general use Of the sllo and the In
PRODUCTION of heavy producing forage crops
such as alfalfa, millet, pea vine hay ana
clover, all of which are adapted to Henoef-