davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
TIL" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
'TlZ" 10 grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty, cal.
loused feet or corns.

Ali what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns. callouses, bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief. Just use "TIZ." "TZ" is
the only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble 20
you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think oi Il, NO
more foot misery. no more agony from
corns. callouses or bunions.
Get . a5-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant ~
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TlZ." Get whole years foot COM
fort for only Is cents. Think Of Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Advice
! No on 1
@%Sxx Mn5wuM

Norn.-rf the reader does not find
the information wanted IN the ouso-
tions answered below. Just address .
letter 70 Miss claire Alnswoeth. 20
Patterson Bldg. Dayton. Ohio. incios-
Ing self addressed, stamped saveiops.
and she will gladly advise On health
ana beauty probismA The articles and
preparations mentioned are On sale by
all wholesale drusetsts. large retail
and department stores: OF any asosm-
modating dealer can obtain them fer
you.
Answer, know q but one rsaisbis
formula and that u put up In tablet
for home use. Ask for flvs- grain ply
thyrin tablets. They are safe and e.
fective.
Olga c. asks: II hope you can ad-
wise what to do for my hair and scalp.
Ny hair In iifeiess. splitting and falling
out, and my scalp itchss % account
Of . bad case Of dandruff. Please i'd
wise what TO dor
Answer: First shampoo the haiR With
siorioi shampoo ana then apply plain
%s,s e' g. Vie e. S,:se ,os
WITH each Jar. This VIII cure the dan
druff aad Itching ana destroy the dis
eass esSms 81 the roots Of the hair.
Then begin using daily hair and scalp
tonic made b. 1issotvins sas-haif
De- tn . pint Of ssft water. This treat
mont - msfveliousiy bsautifyfng for
any head Of hair.
Name n. asks; ny blood 10 IN bad
condition. I suffer with constipa ton
and my face 10 broken out horribly
with pfmpies. Please advise how to
S S,ssr my oompi'.ien and purify my
Answer, You must first rid your
seif Of constipation--a Greater evil lis
not known-end % DO this take g.
srean suiphsrb tablets mot sulphur).
a. per directions. For local treatment
OF the skin use the scientific treatment
advised for Mra O. u. above.
Mis- LENA J. asks: Z would me 70
know how one can IN out hoilows In
the neck and develop the bust r.
Answsr; You oan accomplish yhr
desire n you will obtain msdicatsd
vsnoeoi ana use IL persistentiy and
regularly a. neah uourtshir9 mas
sass. II requires time and thorough
results are sure II your health n
good.
Violet asks: Please ten me ths
name Of the preparation to wave ana
oori hair. which I saw IN your answers
some time ago."
Answer: The nams 10 giorioi wavo-
!sne. and II 10 very fine for any ono
whose hair 10 straight or ''strinRy."
All my friends use II and are delighted
with II.
Mrs. Q; N. asks: ''wni yyu pfsass
and faded hair and to incrssss IL
Answer: Obtain Q scent racket Of
sage leaves or tea. Cover With q quart
Of water and simmer until reduced TO
. pint. Then strain thoroughly and
| add ons.haif ounce Of hnirwsnd pow.
| Ter, shake we'll ana apply to the hair
and scalp twice daily ana you viii
surely BE- delighted In . short WHILE
] Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

Violet asks: Please ten me n,
name Of the preparation to wave and
curl hair. which I cav In your answer
some time ago."
Answer: The nams 10 siorioi wavo.
!sne. and II 10 very fine for any on,
whose hair 10 straight or ''strinRy.'
All my friends use Il and are doiiGhtet
with II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
Members Quit Prison Board.

Denver.-Joseph Maupin Of Canon
City and Jesse Harris of Greeley have
resigned as members OF the State
Board OF Prisons Trustees. which has
charge of the state penitentiary and
the state reformatory. A third mem
Der, Mrs. Helen NJ Grenfell. has re-
moved from the state, and the board
now has no members. The resigna-
tons OF Maupin and Harris were pre-
sented to Governor Ammons. Ii is be-
lieved that the members were prompt
ed TO resign by conditions arising with
in the board after refusal of the state
auditor to issue warrants on vouchers
for the board, following recent ex-
animation of refo-matory accounts by
state examiners. NJ. p. Capp, who was
recently appointed to be warden OF the
reformatory. after receiving first In
the civil service examination for the
place, demanded that an examination
OF the accounts be made before he
took charge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
me- EXCERPTS ON ]. P|ERPONT
8 MORGAN AND HIS ART TREASURES
Present Head of House Similar in Some Characteristics Made
Famous by His Father But Hopelessy Dssimar Others
Disposal Of Great Collection Left by Elder Man Is
Question That Agitates Many Minds

New York-Is ]. Pierpont Nor
gan Philistine? The art lovers
of america have asked themselves
this question many times in the
last month. What is the atti-
tude toward the rare and the beautiful
of the man who owns the most stu
pendous private collection ever assem-
bled-the objects which have raised
young New York to the first rank as q
museum city?
When J. Pierpont Morgan the elder
died he left his son great deal of
money. but with it several very oner-
Gus burdens. He left him the duty of
explaining a series of colossal inan-
cial operations in which the younger
Morgan had been little save a specta-
tor. He left him the chieftainship of
the greatest financing concern in the
western hemisphere. and perhaps on
the globe. He left him church duties.
philanthropic duties and social duties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
A Dav of Praver-

Denver.-At the recent meeting OF
the board of directors of the State
Sunday School Association. it was
voted to launch four campaigns in
Colorado this spring. A campaign of
Sunday school evangelism to win the
Sunday school boys and girls to
Christ and into the church, a cam
paign for statewide prohibition. in
which all the organizations and chris
tian forces of the state are this year
uniting; a campaign to set up the Col
orado plan of high school Bible study
In chief high school towns In Septem-
ber, next; a campaign to push the
splendid opportunity offered by com
munity training school for Sunday
school workers into all the chief CEN
ters of our population. To make a sue
cess OF these four propositions the
state board are now asking all Chris
tian people OF the state to unite In a
Day Of Prayer on Thursday, March
18th. II is proposed to consecrate the
noon hour for this special purpose and
wherever possible, that little groups
shall assemble together for prayer, and
that these four movements be made the
subject Of public, family and private
prayer on that day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
Routes PerIIed by Parcel Post.

Grand Junction.-The entire mailing
system on the star routes in western
Colorado and eastern Utah are likely
to be tied up because of the new par
eel post business. Bids which have
been sent to Washington for handling
the mail. most of which originates
here. have been made at prohibitive
figures and are all likely to be reject
ed by the government. The Uintah
railway, which runs from Mack, Colo..
to Vernal. Utah. over what is said to
be the steepest road in the United
States, is baking on its contract
which calls for about $4,000 monthly.
but which now is claimed to be short
of actual cost of carrying. The par
eel post has become so heavy that
extra trains are required to take care
of the mail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
Lane offers Aid to Reclamation.

Denver.-A proposal for confer
enee for the promotion OF irrigation in
the West has been made to the COVER
nors OF eleven Western states by Sec
retary Lane of the department OF the
Interior. He believes that much good
can be done by securing a comprehen-
sive understanding of the subject and
situation between representatives of
the states and of the federal govern
ment- Governor Ammons received
letter from Secretary Lane making the
proposal. The governor is heartily in
favor of holding It, He replied by tel
egraph. suggesting that the conference
be held in Denver at the time the con
ference of Western governors is held
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
CUTSDOWN ZONE GUARD
GENERAL CHASE REDUCES NUM-
Ser OF MEN AT TRINIDAD
Seventy lnfantrymen Ordered to Re-
turn to Denver-cavxiry viii
Remain to Preserve Order.
we.tern Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-Seventy infantry
men OF companies l. and A, First regi-
ment. Colorado National guard, have
ben relieved from further duty in CON
nection with the coal strike, and re-
turned to Denver.
This is the first step taken by Cen
eral Chase in the plan to gradually
reduce the force of infantry. leaving
only the cavalry in the field. From
among the mounted sunrdsmen, 1t is
understood here, picked number will
be retained indefinitely for service
similar to that rendered by state con-
stabularies In other states.
Militiamen began another search
for arms In the Ludlow tent colony,
following receipt of a report at mill
tary headquarters that a shipment of
fifty rifles had been smugglcd into the
tent colony.
Four rifles, few reyolvers and
shotguns were seized by the searching
party.
While on the rounds the militiamen
recognized in Charles Costa, a striker,
one of the men wanted for alleged
completely in burning the post office
and tipple of the Southwestern mine.
Costa had been sought by the militia
since an investigation of the affair re-
Gently by the military commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
PREDICTS RICHES IN OIL |
OUTSIDE CAPITAL DEVELOPING
NEW PROSPECTS.
Colorado State Inspector Expects In.
terest'ns Opening in Falcon Dis
tr'et as Result Of Drilling.

western Newspaper Union New. Service
Denver.-Heavy development OF Col
orado oil fields will be witnessed in
the near future. according to the an
nual report of James Duce, state oil
inspector, which he has submitted to
Governor Ammons. He says there is
evidence that the tide of capital, which
has overlooked that form Of invest
ment in this state. is now turning.
Colorado has several oil districts
that 1t would we'll repay the capitalist
to develop. and we understand that ne
gotiations are pending with this in
view in several of the districts" the
report reads
Until recently, while money was
freely invested in the prospecting for
oil in other states. Colorado's great
opportunities were being overlooked.
However. there appears to be evidence
that the tide is turning toward this
state, and the near future will see
much more active operations carried
out in this line"
The Falcon field In Ell Paso county.
he reports. is being prospected by
Eastern capitalists, and he remarks
that Interesting developments can be
looked for" Other fields In which
work is being done are at Aurora. near
Denver; Weld county. Mesa county.
Delta county, La Animas county and
in the San Luis valley. Drilling is be-
ing continued in the Rangeley field.
and the Inspector believes that las
soon as transportation lines are avail
able it win doubtless become a
shipper"
Twelve changes in the present oil
inspection law are recommended by
him. among which is one designed to
prevent the waste of gas from gas
producing wells which are not now be-
ing used for beneficial purposes.
He says that in Mesa county $50 900
cubic feet of Illuminating gas escapes
in every twenty-four hours from one
well and that in Boulder county from
100000 to 100000 cubic feet of gas es-
cape DUNG every twenty-four ours.
He would make 1t compulsory for
owners to put caps on such wells, in
order that the gas be retained for fu-
ture use
During 1913 approximately 5,767 900
gallons of crude oil were produced in
Colorado. The department inspected
92,193,6O0 gallons of refined OIL The
state will realize profit from the
office for the first time since II was
created. The amount of revenue to
the government for the year will be
$5,19f, which is the profit above the
expenses of collection. The amount
formerly went into the pockets of the
chief inspector.
The Florence fields are credited
with the greater part of the production
for 1913. They produced 5.444,451 gal.
Ions of crude OIL The Boulder district
produced 322.949 gallons
Other recommendations of changes
in the present law are for the preven.
tion of the promotion of wildcat oil
schemes. for the prevention of oil es.
Gaping into coal mines seams>and for
the protection of purchasers OF lubri.
eating oils against fraud
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
shInn Ask. Writ to Hold office.

Denver.-CoI. James A. Shlnn, for
mer state game and fish commission
er, appealed to the Supreme Court for
writ OF prohibition to prevent Judge
Allen of the District Court from en-
forcing the injunction granted by Al
len week ago, restraining shinn from
performing the duties of the game and
fish office. In the meantime. If the
writ is granted, Shinn asks the court
to review the findings of the lower
court. with a view to having the case
remanded for new trial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20

is such burden as would bury and
ruin poor man. or even a moderately
wealthy man
Disregarding the care and worry,
consider the financial drain. Here Is
a sum variously estimated at from
s5O.00o.000 to $125. 900 tied up in
beauty and rarity. 1t pays not a cent
OF interest. It may be increasing in
value, but that is not income. 1t is in
sured for about $34. 4.O00.O0o-and the
annual premiums on this insurance
amounts to $102 900.
One hundred and two thousand dol
lars year-simply for interest on
heirlooms! This is enough to give any
man pause. One would think Morgan
would wish to turn over his collections
to the American people simply to get
it off his mind. to use homely phrase
Also to get the annual premium pay
ment off his profit and loss account
What is the moving factor?
According to many 1t is hot anger at
the American people for assailing his
fathers memory at the same time as
demanding the gift OF $50.0O0,000 in
things beautiful to look at
According to others it is his anger
at the city of New York in the i'll
housing of the collections, and dilatori-
ness in erecting further museum build
ings. 1t is notorious that the elder
Morgan was displeased at the city
fathers sloth. But would the latter
have let this influence him to such
an extent as to despise the proposed
gifts themselves?
1t must be concluded that the elder
Morgan intended his enormous collec-
tions for the American people. 1t Is
inconceivable that he collected stead
lily and eagerly all the years of his
manhood without some object in view.
1t is inconceivable that he expected
his son to sell these lovingly assem-
bled objects. He would not have
wished to burden his sons life with
the care and bother of them all. 1t is
the obvious answer that he meant
these things for his country
And truly a wonderful heritage 1t is
which Mr.. Morgan left. whether to his
son or to the American people. The
greatest collectors of Europe have
left behind them stores which are
shabby in the art sense when com
pared with the almost limitless collec-
tions of Mr.. Morgan.
This collosal hoard was not collect
ed hastily. 1t is not the product sim
ply of lavish expenditure.
Mr.. Morgan was ever discriminate
ing buyer, seeking 4',e best and getting
it regardless of the cost. He was a
genuine lover of art and close stu
dent CT its history.
The agents who at his bidding ran
sacked Europe year after year in
search of its rare and beautiful things
operated under the direction of the
master mind.
The part of the Morgan collection
which has attracted widest attention
is the immense treasure of beautiful
things that was originally displayed in
the Victoria and Albert museum in
South Kensington. London. 1t Is now
housed in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. much of it is still unpacked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20

grouped in the following list. with
their known prices. which eloquently
attest their worth:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20

The collection contains almost price
less canvases of GainsborouCh. Rey-
nolds. Turner, Romney. Rasburn.
Constable. Van Dyck. Rembrant. Ru-
bens, Raphael. Millet. Troyon. Baugs-
net. yilleges y Cordero. Nollier, Pater
Duman and many other masters.
Particularly rich is the great collec-
ton of tapestries. bronzes and silver.
Greek antiques. jeweled miniatures.
porcelains, ancient jewelry and won
derfuI books and manuscripts.
Some Of the costliest and finest feat
ures Of the Morgan collection at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art are
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
waIsenbura strike cases Postponed,

Walsenburg. All cases growing out
of the coal strike situation. which
were to have come up at this term of
District Court were postponed until
the June term, upon request OF the de-
PENDANTS. The matter OF bail will be
taken up privately with the court be-
fore Judge Watson McHendrie. The
cases are those of nine men held on
two counts each for completely in the
La Veta murders; two men for three
counts each In connection with the
Seventh street riot here. and three
cases OF assault and battery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
pythlane ?. also Decd. Of Lincoln.

Denvcr.-Three hunderd members
CT Denver lodge No. Al. knights of
Pythias celebrated the anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln's birth. Tully Scott
of the Colorado Supreme Court gave
an address on THE Great Emancipa-
tor" bringing to light many incidents
Of Lincoln's life. which we're entirely
new and greatly interesting to the au-
dience. There were other impromptu
addresses and musical entertain
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
Pioneer Woman round In creek.

Canon City. Colo.--Mrs. Theresa
Philip, sixty-nine. wife of Albert
Phillip. who was for many years
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners here and one OF the most
widely known German citizens of this
section of the state. was found dead
at the bottom OF a 2ulch quarter of
mile from her home at Coaldale
eighty-five miles west of Canon City
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20
Automobile Road Race.

Colorado Springs.-An automobile
road race across the state of Colorado
via the pixies Peak Route Will be
held in June or July of this year. ac-
cording to plans outlined and ap-
proved at the annual meeting of the
Lincoln Highway Association OF Colo
RADIO. 1t is proposed to start at the
Kansas line and to reach the Utah
border within twenty-four hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-20

as head of the house of Morgan. but
most perplexing of all, ne left him this
weighty burden, this gigantic white
elephant, of art.
Why weighty-why a white ele-
phant?
Because the American people has
come to believe in some way or other
without especial rhyme or reason
that these art treasures belong to it
Perhaps it is an intuitive feeling-a
feeling that American dollars. the
sweat of American brows, the strain
ing of American muscles and the col
lective thinking of American brains
bought this hoard.
The elder Morgan fostered this idea,
Undoubtedly. He is said to have ex-
spressed the wish to make New York
the leading art center of the world.
Nothing gave him greater pleasure
than to stand as one of the reception
committee at a function of the Metro
politan Museum of Art and meet the
art aristocracy (far different from the
artistocracy of wealth. which crowded
In.
1t was then that he relaxed the most.
that his too infrequent smiles most
often grew expansive. that he seemed
truly the grandson of the hospitable
Hartford innkeeper. whose progeny
have become Americas banking dicta-
tors.
Then did he most enjoy the great
fortune he had amassed. 1t was as
the modern Maecenas more than the
modern Croesus he liked to consider
himself and would have liked to be
remembered.
Isl. Pierpont Morgan the younger
a chip OF the old block?
He is no longer a young man. He
is now forty-seven years old. In build.
personal appearance, manner of dress.
he greatly resembles his father at the
same age. He has his fathers imper-
ative, forceful manner. II he lacks
some of the Olympian gruffness. He
has his fathers habits Of hard work.
his love of yachting. even his ability
as a trencherman. He has fitted SO
well into his fathers niche that those
who criticize the Morgan financial
dealings often fail to discriminate be-
tween the works of the father and the
works of the son.
Morgan of the exquisite marble IL
brary, the Morgan of the Princes Gate
treasure house. the Morgan of the
Cope of Ascoli, the Morgan who was
the despair of Europe?
0stwardly young" Mr.. Morgan has
shown little interest in those things
in which his father reveled. He has
become officially identified with the
Metropolitan museum. but this was to
be expected ex officio-from the heri-
tage of his father. No one has heard
of this Morgan spending half a mil
lion for some one thing he must have.
No one has heard of his adding a sim
gle article to his fathers collection
since the latfe-'s decease.
Moreover-and this is the point SO
eagerly watched in art circles-he ad-
mits that he will sell part of his faith
ers treasures Part? How large a
part? Will it be simply some of the
old gentlemans unlucky purchases
the results of the incidents in which
according to common report his
shrewdness was bested?
Or will it be such disposal of intrin-
sic elements as will destroy the fabric
of this wonderful collection--this as
semblage so vast that hundreds of
thousands of dollars were spent in cat
aloguing alone?
Above the art heritage OF Morgan
was referred to as great burden. II