davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
nesdIis<r at Wosderiy's


The Great Norton" will be the
headliner at wondesiy's Theater TO-
night This Ii the stunt that be
viii pull off in front Of the Wonder
~ Theater tonight ~ described BY
. Pueblo Newspaper when Il took
place In that city:
After comfortably adjusting him
s@lf on the street pavement In front
Of she Majestic tAsstsr last nisht.
Ths 0rsas Morton. The hsaaiiass q
- Majestic this vsst. gsvs ~ as-
~. aad an Overland astomobtls
eersytng seven men. repressnting .
groes weight Of $500 pounds. bounc-
over him. Both front and back
whesls ON one side passed across
nostoa's body. Then the Iron man
junpsd jauntily to his feet. bowed
courtesy To the crowd and vas
ready 10 90 inside and bite = few
sails IN two. bend . crowbar double
and make cork screws out Of steel
plkes With his sinewy hands,"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
snyss assaal c. !. ~. -

The hrst csAt9sieal esnilst II ~
history Of Helbsook vall1y ~ giv-
en BY the wonan's Chri.tisa rsn-
peranoe Union Friday evsaiss Il ~
y. 4. church = ckssav. opn1netsd
~ Mrs. Jessie Boslsy. pessisssaa-
sat Of that dspsstnsst y ~ ". &.
q U. he Drogran folIovs:
1.-THE ceurt Of Last Appsal"
Mis- Aha sosyssst
..Resubmission Story.
Miss Eta Trostie
Solo" Home ana Mother''.
..... Mrs. r. T.. Basth6Iomsv'
!" "Pandemouiun" Miss Della KIser
"The convict's soliloauy''.
Hsrbert Wadleigh
Little Brown Church''
BY . chorus of youug psopls
from East Holbrook.
.Patriotism' Miss Helena Rich
The judges we're Rev. w. r. D.
Wis, Judge Miller. and Professor Nc
ciintock. Of Ia Junta. Judge Miller
gave very intesesting talk on The
line OF the county and state temper
ance work. after which he present
ed the medal. won according 70 the
decision Of the judges. 70 Miss Della
Kiser.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
"wh.s H.psr.ed 70 so.s."

Everything IL ready for the class
play. What Happened 70 Jones." 70
BE- given st the Rourke Theatre on
Monday next.
Although rehsarsals were started
20 late. the class oaly praeticing for
three weeks. everybody Il perfect In
their parts. and the best effort yst
attempted BY the high school II an
ticipated.
Remember. that In addition 70 en-
couraginG our own talent. you will
get Performance Of one Of the besa
fsrcial comedies Of the day. care
fully and we'll presented in every de-
tail and all for the modest sum Of
7sc. soc and 3sc. Nov IL the time
% boost II.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
LocAl. AND S'eRsoNAL

Mn. c. A. scheafsr left Thur
day IT. Middietoa. Ohio. for . two
mosshs' visit With relatives.
l1assAal wicssks Il among he
la1ese Of the plutocsats 70 acquire
. aoeonobIie. It's . Ford.
~. .. Fasshias. q 0din. Ill.. has
beea ~ susse ef his sou. Dr. c. II.
FssehlAe 1urias ~ past vssa.
4 Cnas,ss 4. Chart h nov ~ proud
pooslI1ee ~ . new olulebaksr eas.
80 ~ alss blovsd hlnself for q
~ Gnsnes. lsxae fsst = llnea-
49, vhSea will - cs0ta.el wleh|
= e1sstsls ssDD,y verk 49, i
~ !. q. wilsen. oseeapasls1|
~ 1anGhsss. l1aslo. osvevo1 in|
q 5nnea ~ oenAav noe11og fpoo
so11l1nG. Eaa.. - ~ ~. nusoonl,
~ = neu eaelegsd = ~ oSega|
49, Dogoor ~
0ooDa ~ nfey-ooe ~ 81
I - coeeuso1 = ~. y 49,
: y. ~ ~ - Vool ono|
d ~ sk1D6o1 ~ 49, 1o|
I M - lcgoe ~. ~ s|
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
aassaa.. |. D~eiii.s rvossrsss.

TAres houses in Riverside Place.
SeseA Il Junta. each on lot - By
33e FEET: houses between girst aad
Ssaeaa sersetss juirporth Of catho-
i,e sAsrch. L. rn rl.olb. Is feet
W as feet. RI Iersid Iace; all b.
lcaoing 10 the ests0 Of Jennis J.
Fsrsli: must b sold st ence in or
~ 70 eiose ssta6.
Fo9 prices and terms call on
GEO. A. KliIOORE.Agent
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
unls1e nunss,1uly O.

~ us1eue gnlgsl1 ~ o. ~
1on1ae oooe4oco ~ - -. A.
91onol1n q - ~ ooo1os. a.
- e90e 49, - ~ eDclo = -
~ voy1 3 1lolI11e11 no
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
i.w - oVsss lssG.e 0vsa.i.~.,

A large delegation es Rocky Ford
bssensas nsa net viii . similar
dsl>gaeioa iron L. Juata . lev ey.
eainss slncs aad ossanise1 ~ Ossro
cesnsy Law an1 ordss League. Tue
oeject u ~ orsaaiaatlea b 70 nd
she cousty q saleeas. bllnd tiger
ed boosleggssny ~ 4 = ~ insen.
Ues Y inauguraes . snaoalsn that
slll bslas ahous ~ 1euleo1 rssults.
0ff>esss weeo oloeoo1 ehuooy: Psssi.
deat. rsO1 Z. pss1uo: oosreoasy. X.
6. Tsed; eseasssoP. Mn Nesslsoa.
- eeeny ~. ~ eooool nectar
= ~ eeo1nlune1oo - ~ ~ h
hseey ~ ~ Woosso160 sishs.
- 81 ~ sss iaeasssle1 ~ 'nvi,.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

nest for the future breeder. That our
present-day breeds. the American
standard Leghorn. Plymouth ROCKS
Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds' OF
Orpingtons, can be brought to a hish
standard Of egg production goes
without saying-it being merely
matter of safe and sane breeding ana
in the majority of cases the new
standard of perfection as adopted by
the American Poultry Association at
Chicago has in no way harmed the
utility qualities of the majority OF
varieties in the standard. Rather
thanks to the leading breeders, every
leeway has been given to improve
these qualities. 1t is now up to the
breeders to make the most OF their
opportunities and breed along sate
and sane lines. Philadelphia Recorc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
MORE ABOUT TRAP NEST.
THE HEN of the future will b'

THE HEN Of the future VIII be
from trap-nested parents, no
matter what breed the "Tom
Barron" fowls are. Wyandottes, or
cross, they are the product of trap
nested parents, and their annual
winning at the laying contests held
in this country should be an object
lesson to the American beginner that
for egg production it pays to trap
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

there will not be the phenomenal lay
ers that are secured by pedigree
breeding, nor will the percentage of
good layers be as great. but in the
aggregate we can secure more eggs
and make more money though the
profit on each individual hen is
smaller.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-31

participate in the proceeds of such sale,
reckoning each bond or coupon so appro-
pllated and used at such sum as shall be
pay able thereon out of the net proceeds
of the sale; and proper receipts shall
thereupon be given to the uoider Of such
bonds or coupons for the amount so paya-
Bile thereon. and the bonds or coupons, If
the net proceeds of the sale shall be suf-
ficient to pay them in full, shall be deliv-
cred up to the person making the sale
under the decree of this Court for cam
collation.; or if the proceeds of the sale
shall not be sufficient to pay such bonds
or coupons in full, the proper endorse
ment shall be made thereon of the amount
so paid, after which they shall be re-
turned to the holders.
In case such sale shall fail to realize
sufficient funds for the payment in full
of the entire debt secured by said mort
gage or deed of trust, including all au-
thorized expenses, court costs, attorneys
fees, and other items herein decreed to
be paid, the balance remaining unpaid
shall be and remain a valid, subsisting
and enforceable obligation of and against
said Bayou Sara Lumber Company, Lin
tied.
1t is further Ordered, Adjudged and
Decreed, That the right is reserved to all
parties to apply to the Court for such
further orders as may be proper or nee
eSsary in the premises.
(Sgned)
RUFUS L. FOSTER, Judge.
The Trustees and their counsel and the
Receiver and his counsel and the Master
Commissioner have filed their consent
that the purchaser shall pay at the time
of bid only an amount equal to the cost
of advertising for sale and that the other
matters provided in the decree to be paid
by the purchaser in cash at time of bid
shall be thereafter fixed and shall be paid
out of any balance of price remaining due
which balance is to be paid, as the decree
provides, upon the execution and delivery
of the deed and the confirmation of the
sale by the Court.
Payment will accordingly be required
Of the purchaser as provided in said
consent.
w. MORGAN GURLEY,
Special Master Commissioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

dressing For this you will need q Good
supply Of plain floor varnish. a little tur-
pentIne, and coloring powder such as
painters use to mix with the varnish 20
give II the right shade. A good. heavy.
large varnish brush Is a good investment
and on no account should you use an old
brush with loose bristies.
Now moisten a little Of the powder with
a little turpentine and add IL to a little
OF the varnish. Test this for the color you
want on some part OF the floor which Is
not going to show. Because Of the diff
ference in woods you will always have
to make this test before knowing in just
what proportions to mix your colorins
matter with the varnish. Having estab-
lished your proportion, moisten a larger
amount OF the coloring matter with tur-
pentine, add 10 It a good quantity OF the
varnish and proceed. This treatment Of
floors leaves a substantial finish that will
be much more durable than a shellacked
or, waxed finish. Later IL can be cleaned
by oIllng slightly, but II should never be
brought to a high polish. To refurbisn
three large rooms. reception hall, living
room, and dining-room. in this manner
thefexpense. not counting the brush. was
considerably under IS.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any questions con
corning household subjects
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
REFRESHING FLOORS.


There is hardly a man or a woman Hv-
ing who Doesn't like to weld the paint
er's brush. Just to watch The man with
the brush as he swats II back and forth
Is enough TO make your hands eager tC
exchange work with him. Now Is just
the time OF year to put this natural apti-
tude into practical use and exercise a lit
tie economy by refurblshing your own
floors.
To begin with. in thinking Of doing over
the floors in your house, bear in mind
that dark floors are in higher favor now
than light ones. And this Is a very good
thing for the home floor renovator, for
a dark finish IL much easier to gain than
a light one. The reason for this prefer
ence. decorators tell US, Is that a dark
floor lies fiatter" The light. highly pol
ished floors. much esteemed ten or \
dozen years ago. proved to be Obtrusive,
and TO secure the right effect in room
the floor should be unobtrusive and sub
ordinate to the other parts Of the room.
And another thing that the amateur
floor painter must remember-that is, that
It Is a very easy thing to paint yourself
into a room. One economical minded
housewife not long ago began painting
the nving-room floor. at the door side Of
the room, and II was only when she found
herself marooned in the far corner OF tie
room, with an eIpanse OF fresh varnish
between her and the door that she real
lied her mistake. OF course, she wouldn't
undo her good work by stepping on the
fresh floor, so there she remained in the
corner bor an hour or two till the varnisn
had hardened enough so that she could
tiptoe her way across II.
To begin with. the old finish should be-
washed OF, and this is best accomplished
by washing with a scrubbing brush with
hot water and strong washing powder
The floor should be thoroughly dried after
this process before the painting process
begins. The most economical method OF
procedure now is to mix your own flour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

I large congregations she moved from Lei
cestershire to London, where she opened
her house in a fashionable neighborhood
twice a week so that the public might
have the benefit Of Whitefield's preach
ings.
The Countess of Huntingdon had
many less important proteges than White
field or the Wesleys. To a great many
young Church OF England clergymen who
were accused OF having Methodisticai
leanings she extended her support and
encouragement, and since IT is permissible
In England for 4 peeress to have as many
chaplainF in her employ as she wishes,
she shielded the suspected clergyman un-
der her roof Whitefield once said that
she looked like a good bishop with his
chaplains around him" When the
countess was fifty-four she sold her
jewels in order to pay for a chapel in
Brighton. England. and later she bought
an extensive estate in North Wales,
where, with the aid Of Whitefeld, she
opened a seminary for training Methodist
preachers. This school was opened on
her birthday in I76S. When Whitefeld
died he left the countess his possessions
in America, and from the proceeds Of this
bequest she opened an orphanags in
Georgia. She died at the age of eighty
four. active till the last in the cause for
which she had given her life and her
fortune.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
FRIDAY. AUGUST FL, 1914.

FRIDAY, AUGUST FL, 1914.
The total eclipse of the sun. tOday is
read as portending many serious condi-
lions. owing to the fact that it falls on
the third ocean o. Leo and ts ninth
house. which is interpreted by az Rodgers
TO give warning OF Tho 'rofaI alton OF
holy places. churches a. sacred build
ings. captivity and the ransacking OF
towns"
As the luminaries are conjoined near
Regulus. the martial star, danger of war
is proEnos,icateu in France, Sicily. Italy
and Roumania. which are ruled by Leo
The signs are said to be particularly
threatening for :he king Of Italy. The
rulers Of Prussia and Russia also should
he exceedingly cautious not TO precipltate
war.
Anarchists will do much harm in India
and Russia. it is predicted. In the United
States they viii cause annoyance to civic
officers, but their activities will be cur
tailed. A reaction OF public sentiment in
favor of men of wealth is foreshadowed,
owing to the reckless tactics Of reform
ars-"
Great honors for the President Of the
United States are predicted. He may
lose favor in his own country for time
the seers declare. but he will gain world
wide fame by something that he will &C
complish before the first day Of the year
Notwithstanding the eclipse. the plane
tary ruh for today is fortunate. Both the
Sun and Saturn are in strongly benefc
aspect and Uranus is friendly.
The time is q lucky one for beginning
new projects OF taking new positions.
This is a lucky day for old pei sons.
They should make he best of the access
of energy, which the kindly rule OF Sat
urn Is supposed 20 give them
Farmers. florists and all who delve in
the land are subject to a good omen
under this CONFORMATION.
Contracts for leather materials OF all
sorts are believed to be profitable when
Saturn exercises helpful influence.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast of a busy year, which will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

But with 1t all, Earle Williams Is .
sertous-minded gentlemanly sort OF chap.
always mild-mannered. and as anxious
TO please his thousands OF admirers as
though he were not the famous actor that
he is.
In The Lily Of the Valley Mr.. VIII
Jams plays a sympathetic part as Hugh
Graham The Lily Of the Valley Is
indeed a simple love tale OF the old
fashioned kind and only the reel lover
knows how to touch our hearts with his
direct. compelling acting Both Miss
Lillian Walker and Mr.. Williams are seen
to excellent advantage in this exquisite
little play.
At the Vitagraph Theater. New York.
My Official Wife" drama In six parts,
is the feature OF the program In thIN
picture. Mr.. Williams plays the part OF
Sacha, the nephew OF Olga This pro-l
duction is, without doubt. one Of tho
most remarkable successes on Broadway.
Mr.. Williams played a leading role as q
lover. and his splendid acting was ona
OF the treats OF the Vitagraph program
which many New Workers will remembea
for many q day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
HERALDS PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
Famous Women
tcOpArht laLl
Her Birthday and Yours
August 2l-SeIina Hastings.

tCop5nEht, lslAl
The women who celebrate their birth
day on August a ought to be congratu-
lated on having as their birthday pa
troness a woman Of such extraordinary
goodness and such unusual charm as
Selma Hastings, Countess OF Huntington.
who was born In England 107 years ago
today.
Selma was married when she was twen-
ty-one to the Earl Of Huntingdon. and
although she was known as liberal
friend Of the poor in the neighborhood
Of her husbands estate in Leicestershire,
she would never have been known TO
fame probably IL it had not been for her
conversion to Methodism. Her sister-ln-
law, Lady Margaret Hastings, had been
one Of the first Of England's nobility to
take an interest in this new sect which
found all its followers at first among the
poor and lowIy. At first when the Count
ess Of Huntingdon declared her sympathy
with ne Methodists her friends were
mildly amused, then their amusement
turne1 to annoyance. They tried TO
laugh her out OF il. Then they argued
with her and finally they appealed 10
her husband and then the bishop. but
Il was all to no purpose.
About this time young George White-
field was preaching and introducing the
''new light" into aristoCratic circles and
the countess was one of his most hoeral
supporters in this work. Then, to every
ones dismay she became enthusiastic
over the work of the Wesley brothers
ana they were frequent guests at her
home in Leicestershire. The Wesley
brothers converted one Of the servants
in the countess household and the count
ess continued t0 pay him but sent MIN
forth as an itinerant preacher.
When the countess was thirty-six her
- .o,s died If SMALLPOX and IL was
while going through the grief Of this sor-
row tgat the countess was able to SHOW
how great was the strength which shc
derived from her religion She appoint
cd WhitefieId as her personal chaplain
and in order that he might be heard oY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
THRILLER AT THE MARYLAND!

Through tho Flames a Rex two
reel drama, will be shown at the Mary
land today. Cast: Bert Daley. Herbert
Rawlinson; Bill Hampton. his pal. WILL
lam Worthington: Anna Jones. a seam
stress, Anna Little: Frank Carter. q
landlord, Frank Lloyd. and Baby ottre.
Annals sister, Olive johnson. The stO1y
follows:
Bert Daley and Bill Hampton are IRE
men and close pals. although Bill Is
years older than his friend Bert's sweet
heart is Anna Jones. q seamstress. who
lives with her tiny sister Olive in tene-
ment house.
tenement decides to collect some rent
from tenants in arrears. Anna has found
life difficult supporting the tiny tot who
must have nourishing food and her child
pleasures Carter meets the girl ana
becomes fascinated with her His ad-
vances are. however. met with disdain
by the poor seamstress. He persists, and
Bert comes in. Without fuss and feath-
ers of any sort Bert tweaks the wealthy
mans nose and throws him out OF the
place.
Carter, determined on revenge, waits
for his chance. He is a member OF the
board Of fire commissioners. Visiting the
firehOuse. he sees the great friendship
of the two men, and, having no way
Tor dlreCt attack on Bert, strikes at
him through Bill. The latter is retired
on haIf-pay because OF his age. Bert sees
through the act. however. That night
Carter. intoxicated. goes to Annals door.
but she refuses TO open it. At the So
licitous landlady's suggestion he decides
to occupy an empty apartment for the
night
Fire from his lighted gas jet breaks out
and soon the tenement is in flames Bert
rescues Anna. and Bill takes out the
baby. They think all are saved, when
the landlady thinks OF Carter. She tells
Bill All thoughts Of personal wrong
are forgotten. Into the flames he darts
and up the burning stairway. He drags
Carter into the hallway: but the land
lord. recognizing his rescuer, breaks
away. Dazed. still under the influence
Of drink. Carter falls through the stair
way before Bill can get to him. Escape
cut OF, the heroic fireman is soon over
come.
But Bert, too, Is made OF stern stun.
Into another building, over the roofs.
down an elevator shaft he goes and pulls
out his friend.
A month later, the fire commission
ers. realizing that a wrong has been
done, reinstate the convalescing Bill.
Volcanoes once lined coast Of Maine I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
TO OVERCOME SLEEPLEsSNEss.

In the Womans Home Companion
William J. CrOmie' writes a most practi-
cal and interesting artiile entitled 'Ev-
cry Girl Should Know How 10 Stand,
Sleep, and Walk" Following is his ad-
vice as TO how to overcome sleeplessness:
To overcome sleeplessness you should
perform intense mental work during the
first part of the day; the evening should
be devoted TO a uniform occupation in a
uniform environment and you should be
careful to take a sufficient amount OF
muscular exercise. If lungs are cramped
by improper posture they fail to get the
proper amount Of oxygen and do not
throw of the waste and poisonous mat
tiers they should. A warm bath will Oft
en- draw the blood to the surface OF the
body and thus bring about sleep. Those
who persist in going over in their minds
the affairs of the day should sip a cup OF
warm water slowly or a glass of warm
milk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

swarmed out from the temple like angry
bees.
They fen upon Croessa and tore her to
pieces. But they could not. find the two
men who had stolen Cabiri&
Soon, however, a wine-shopkeeper. Bo-
dastoret. in whose house the two had
hidden, betrayed their whereabouts. And
the mob was again in full pursuit. Full
vius, fleeing before them. reached the
edge OF the cliff that rose 800 feet above
the ocean. Amid a Whirlwind Of hurled
spears he dived over the cliff edge and
down into the sea to safety.
Maciste. encumbered by the child, had
become separated from his master. The
pursuers close at his heels, he burst
through the hedge over a wall and into
garden There, as he sought a spot
wherein to hide the sobbing Cabiria. his
wondering gaze fell on a sight that made
him start back in unbelieving wonder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
NEW TRAVELLING COATS.

Retailers are showing new models in
coats suitable for travelling, seven-eighths
and full length, in gaberdines. serges.
novelty checks and plaids. Most Of these
are made with the flare at the bottom,
the more extreme being very wide, while
the modified ones are similar TO the
mannish coat Of last spring, instead Of
being made in raglan effect
Many of the travelling coats show the
belt idea, the belt. in some instances, ap-
pearing in the front, and, in others, in
the back only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
PAINTED WICKER.

When durable wicker furniture is used
for rocking chairs and reading tables it
is wise TO have it freshly painted each
spring. This not only prolongs the life
Of the wicker but gives a fresh. neat APP
pearance to the open-air room.
Chairs, table, swinging seat and other
furnishings are especially attractive when
they are painted in bronze brown or dull
green, or in mission paint. In mixing
the desired color remember to use a good
proportion Of japan drier with the lin
seed oil and turpentine to insure q dry,
glossy finish with no danger Of stick
mess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
THE COLD MORNING PLUNGE.

It requires vital force.
Not everybody needs II.
For many 1t is beneficial
There must be good reaction.
And there must not be lassitude later,
Feeling greatly refreshed after 1t Is
not enough.
To feel languid after two or thret
hours shows IL is injurious.
Those whose nervous force is depleted
will be the worse for it,
Thin people with hands and feet likely
to be cold should not take It..
In fact very many are the better for a
tepid sponge bath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
HAVE YOU TRIED

Raw potato Juice as a cleanser? 1t
will remove stains from the bands and
also from wooden fabrics.
Leaving ham in the water in which
It is boiled until it IS quite cold? This
will make it juicy and tender.
Keeping a pot Of mignOnette growing
on your windowsill II your are bothered
with flies in warm weather? Flies detest
the smell of it, and you will find the
pests will not trouble you SO long as the
mignonette is there.