davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

that not one young girl among thou.
sands would, Of her own volitiOn, pre-
fer gilded age to poor, but warm-heart-
ed youth and the love that satisfies.
Overambitious relatives and illy-chosen
friends may influence and fairly
coerce many girl to give up poor
lover for wealthy one, but If left to
follow out her own promptings of heart
her choice will always fall upon the
man who has gained her love.
This Is especially true of young
widows. The girl dreams of love, not
knowing what she will miss If she ex-
changes 1t for the drOss of wealth. The
widow knows full well the true mean
ing of real love to n wOman-that it
Is more precious by far than all the
wealth of the Indies. If she has mar
ried the first time for wealth and po-
sition, she never makes so fatal Il mis-
take the second time.
AprOpos of this subject, all of the
social world has been intensely excited
over the fact that one of New York's
youngest and wealthiest and most
beautiful widows has given up n prince
ly fortune and stepped out of marble
palace to wed the man of her choice
Her late husbands will subjected her
to those conditions should she reved.
The whole world wondered when n
young and handsome suitor appeared
upon the scene which way her choice
would turn-tO the cold marble walls
with their wealth of paintings looking
down upon her, and the checks, each
one fortune in itself. which paid her
for remaining the dead multimillon-
aires widow heaped up before her sr
the warm-thrilling arms and eager
pulSing, responsive heart of the young
man who could not count his fortune in
anywhere like such colossal figures.
There was no struggle to decide
Could the marble palace. the grand old
paintings, plates of gold liveried serv-
ants and all the trappings of wealth
and the power of n grand old name,
soothe heart signing for the clasp of
n human hand whose magnetic touch
made her heart beat faster, n near
presence, dearer yet than all others,
that could turn loneliness into n heaven
of cheeriness, light, joy and the love
which makes living worth while?
The one experience of marrying for
wealth is enough for any woman 1t
teaches her the grand lesson that love
which is God-given is not for barter or
sale; that it Is priceless, the fathers
richest, most wonderful of blessings
with which he endows his children.
True love outweighs wealth every time
wealth can only procure worldly
things; it cannot buy love or live.
Love. returned, repays all sorrows. 1t
is life's staff.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Imitation Pearls.

Clever imitation perls have been
made by filling thin glass bulbs with II
solution of fish scale nacre. Another
method is to coat the inside of the
glass bulbs with 10 per cent gelatin
solution which is allowed to become
only partially dry before small
amount of sodium phosphate is added
then the driving process is continued
slowly. The limitations look much like
genuine pearls. but they can be detect
ed by noting the place where the bulbs
have been sealed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
WLLIsTAS KILL AMERICANS.
Carranzistas Help U. S. Troops in Bat
tie Near Fort Hancock, Texas.

Chihuahua City, Mex.-Two clashes
oetween Villistas and government
troops, in both of which the bandits
suffered heavy losses, were reported
10 Gen. Trevino. Col. Lopez reported
from Santa Rosalia that detachment
under Capt. Bautista engaged the band
VI benito Castro. Castro was killed,
as We're twelve Of his men, while Capt.
oautista lost two men and was him
sell wounded in a hand-to-hand strug-
s'e' Gen. Trevino Immediately Or
uefed Capt. Bautista here to be re-
warded.
FL Paso, Tex.-American soldiers,
.e'hiorced by a small detachment of
SaFfanzlstas, engaged Mexican band
ai.s m who had crossed the Rio Grande
A'o the United States below Fort
.iahcock, Tex, and fifty-five miles
.ast OF here. Two Americans were
nnied and one was wounded, while
.nfee of the outlaws were killed and
"o escaped across the river into
,seAico and were pursued by Mexican
1oops and detachment OF the Car
'ahza customs guard.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
BLAST WRECKS HASTINGS HOME.
Dynamite Exploded on Roof of Coal
Miners Dwelling.

Trinidad, Colo.-Dynamite placed on
the roof of one-story dwelling OF
Steve Antanoche, a coal miner at
Hastings, wrecked the house and did
small damage to other houses in the
close vicinity Antanoche and his wife
asleep in one room, and their ten
year-old daughter in another, escaped
without injury. All were violently
shaken up. No motive for the dyna-
hitting has been assigned This is
the second dypamiting outrage of re-
cent occurrence. The house of Super
intendent Charles ONeill at Stark
vile was wrecked by dynamite placed
on the window sill on the night OF
July Goth.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
GIRLS ALONE ON VACATIONS.

Self-reverence. self-knowedge. self-con-
troll
These three alone lead lif. to sovereign
power.
Yet not for power (power by herself
would
Come uncalled for). but to live by law.
Acting the law we live by without fear;
And. because right is right, to follow
Were wisdom In the scorn of conse.
quence.
No one longs more for vacation time
TO roll around than the young girl who
is Il wagearner in office. shop or fac
tory. The hard treadmilI of work has
stolen the roses from her cheeks and
the elasticity from her step. She
would have IL fortnight's rest free from
care.
But can she go away from home
alone? Her father says yes, of course
she can-why not? The right kind of
a girl can take care Of herself any
where and under all circumstances.
The mother is not quite so sure of that.
She knows that it Is the companions
with whom young girl Is brought in
contact during the summer vacation
trips that can make or mar her life.
The chaperoned girl is not lonely for
want of comrades. The working girl
yearns for someone to speak to. In the
most famous hostelries or to the coun-
try town inn comes the vampire wom-
an always ready to prey upon feminine
innocence. She ingratiateS herself in
the good graccs of girls who are alone
on their vacations. and therefore un-
protected, and introduces them TO a
class of young men they should not
know. 1t is she who beguiles them in
to the habit of staying out late at
night, to accept treats in the shape of
sOdas from these men who think it
great lark to substitute something
stronger for the pink lemonade or soda,
laughing hilariously at the girls plight
and subsequent discontinue.
Girls going away alone OF their va.
cations cannot be too careful in regard
to forming new acQuaintances, male or
female. Girls should be told ut an
early age the necessity and RESPONSE !
bility of guarding themselves and ward
ing off danger in whatever form it may
come to them.
Women should take to heart the
warning regarding summer treats. in
nine cases out of ten man has no fur
ther intention than being gallant. The
tenth man may not be so noble and dis
in. regard to the conSe-
quences. 1t is not always possible for
Il girl to find vacation accommodations
friends or at a place where she |
can spend a few pleasant days or
weeks for the small sum she can af-
ford to pay. Girls camps are boon
to girls who must go alone on their
vacation outings. There is always an
elderly woman or two of the highest
and love for her duty,
to mother the girls and watch carefully
SO that no eve lamb wanders astray.
Under such chaperonage the hearts
of the anxious ones at home know no
worry. There Is world Of comfort in
knowing that girl Is in safe company
that she can enjoy every moment Of
her vacation and no harm assail her.
Rather than consent to let your girls
70. alone on their vacation summed
outings to places you are not well &C.
quaintet with, send themi 70 siriS
ca0pe.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

he Is so soon to
make his bride to
consent to spend
their honeymoon
with his folks. If
he can only spare
two weeks from
business, and his
folks, whom he
has not seen for
years, live in Il
distant city, he is
usually extremely
anxious to kill
tw o birds with
one stone" as it
were.
"Y Ou will be
sure of the heart
lest of Welcomes"
he declares en-
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Federal officers to Drop Charge

Denyer.-In the opinion of postof-
flee inspectors, 1t is likely that ]. w.
F, Conneil, Denver business man and
postmaster at Insmont. Colo, under
arrest in Sydney, Neb., on murder
and bank robbery charges, will never
he brought to trial on the charges OF
mtsappiyiug funds Of the lnsmont
postoffice. They are convinced the
Nebraska Authorities have such .
clear csse against Cornell and his
alfsrsd accompllcs. r. Q. Lnksns Of
Dsaver. that Il win b useosO - -
tl1Ue yhsk iavsesioaeDsa
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11


you, dear, already quite as much from
your letters to them us for my sake"
The brideto-be, seeing that he has his
heart set upon it, is reluctant to say
him nay.
In the far-off boyhood home the old
folks are greatly excited over the joy
full intelligence that Charlie has really
consented that the honeymoon of his
bride and himself shall be spent with
them. They inspect the spare room
carefully. Are the old-fashioned fur
niture and the faded carpet good
enough? Aunt Hester turns up her
nose ut the query. 'lf she's sensi-
bic young woman, she will take things
rs she finds 'em. If she's an upstart,
you couldn't please her if you refur-
nished the place from top to bottom.
My advice is to keep her in her place
from the first minute she crosses the
threshold. If she sees she can boss
and can get the upper hand, you'll
have trouble with her from the start
With this and sundry other warnings
ringing in their ears, the old couple
await the coming of the auspicious day
and the bride and groom with fear
and trembling.
Father goes to the station to meet
them. Instead of the buXom young
woman they had somehow pictured
her to be, he beholds frail young
thing in bridal gray-from gray tulle
hat with its pale blush rose to the
smart pearl-gray boots and gray
,;%.., al,
takes his mothers breath away. No
wonder such lovely girl had taken
her boys heart by storm. She feels
n timidity about approaching and Of
fering a kiss to the beautiful city girl
even though she had just welded
her Charlie.
Aunt Hester frowned her disapprov-
al of her on sight. "She1l want to
sit right down and be waited on like
queen" she whispered sharply in
her sister-in-law's ear. you'd better
let me manage her" She led the
bride up to her room to inspect 1t
while mother and son were crying and
laughing in the same breath in each
others fond embrace. Quite as soon
as Aunt Hester gets the bride alone,
she proceeds to take the starch out
of the stuck-up thing" as she men
tally phrases it. "You won't find this
a hotel, an there's no maids to wait
on you. so you'd better be prepared to
do for yourself. We eat breakfast Mt
eight O'Clock sharp, and you'd better
be on hand. If you want any eggs
cooked any new-fangled way, you'll
have to do the cooking of 'em. If it
rains, be sure to pull down those win
dows. Goodnight"
The little bride does her best to
keep back her tears as Charlie strides
briskly into the room. "Didnt you
love the old folks on sight, kid?" he
asks blithely, continuing: 81 knew
YOU would. And isn't Aunt Hester the
dearest, kindest soul in the world?
We will have delightful honeymoon
here. Everyone will make it so pleas
ant for u.s.
The bride kept her own counsel. She
wasn't so sure about happiness. She |
wished she hadn't consented to spend |
her honeymoon with husbands rela- |
tives.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

ACCEPTS
AssAILs ADMINISTRATIONS FOR
EIGN POLICIES AND U. S.
UNPREPAREDNEss.
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Declares for Just Interests Of Labor
Conservation Of Natural Re-
sources and for a National
Budget.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

| western Newspaper Union News Service
New York, Aug. 1.-Charles E
Hughes outlined in his speech of ac
ceptance the issues upon which he
will conduct his campaign for the
presidency.
Governors of three states, many
United States senators, about 100
representatives in Congress, many
delegates to the Republican and Pro
/ gressive national conventions and
1 chairmen of the state committees of
both parties witnessed the notifica.
ton ceremonies in Carnegie hall.
Senator Warren Harding of OSo,
who presided at the Chicago conven-
ton, presided at this meeting and de-
livered the notification speech. Mr..
Hughes was the only other speaker.
His family and friends occupied two
boxes.
Mr. Hughes was frequently inter
rupted by laughter and applause.
After delivering his speech he was
host at a reception to the notification
committee and the invited guests to
the notification ceremony.
Col Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt were present.
Former President Taft telographed
from Canada that he would be unable
to arrive, stating in his telegram to
James B. Reynolds. secretary of the
national committee, that he regretted
that he could not be present at a
great occasion, to hear great
speech, an augury of victory"
Mr. Hughes, in his speech, assailed
the administration for the course it
has pursued with reference to Mexico,
maintenance of American rights dur
ing the European war, preparedness
and other great questions of the day
For Firm Policy.
He declared for new policy of
"ilrmness and consistency" toward
Mexico, for the unflinching mainte-
| nance of all American rights on land
and sea" and "for adequate national
defense-adequate protection on both
our western and eastern coasts"
we denounce all plots and con-
spiracles in the interest OF any for
eign nation" Mr.. Hughes said. ut
tery intolerable is the use of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every American
must unreservedly condemn them and
support every effort for their suppress
sion"
The nominee assailed the admins
tration for its direction of diplomatic
Intercourse" from the beginning, de-
claring that where there should have
been conspicuous strength and expert
ness there had been weakness and in
e1pertness. He cited Santo Domingo
Is an instance where appointments
had gone to Deserving Democrats"
anu - the failure to continue Ambas-
sador Herricx at his post in Paris as
alter the war had started as "a la
nentable sacrifice of international re-
pute"
Favors Woman's Suffrage.
Il indorse the declaration in the
platform in favor of womans suf
rage Mr.. Hughes declared. And he
ADDED, Opposition may delay but in
my Judgment cannot defeat this move
nent. favor the vote for women"
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11


thee"
How much is love worth to the av-
erage young woman? That is the ques-
ton honest-hearted men have been
asking themselves the world over, in
all clImes and under every sun. Many
poor youth. earnest of purpose,
whose life, heart and deeds were clean,
whose ambition was boundless and
whose honor none could gainsay, has
seen his love dream shattered by an
aged gray-beard crossing his sweet
hearts path, whose only claim to at
tention was his money bags.
No wonder such a youth loses all
faith In loves wondrous power, believ-
ing that the majority Of feminine hearts
could be lured to loves bargain coun-
ter and be bought BY the one who
could bid tlae hlohsst amount Of gcad,
hard, soudiess gcid.
Hyaay - vastsssiy 81 safs,y staesd
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Germans Drive Russians Back.

Berlin.-Strong Russian assaults in
mass formation against the troops or
Gen. Won Linsingen were repulsed
with the heaviest losses to the attack
ers, said the section of the German
official statement Monday dealing
with, the eastern front. The Germans
captured 1889 Russians.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PIONEERS RECALL STRUGGLES.
Stirring Scenes Of CoIorados
Youth at Fortieth Anniver-
ssry Celebration.


Denver-Scorcs of the men and
women who helped make history in
Colorado in the days of 1859 attend
ed the Colorado day celebration at
City Park Aug. /. They We're gath
cred at the rest tents of the Pioneer
Society, Pioneers Aid Society, Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy, G.
A. r., w r. c., Sons and Daughters
OF Veterans and other organizations.
Many an interesting ancedote of
early days was retold as the old
timers" lived again the days gone by.
An interesting early Coloradoan was
A. T. Galbreath, who lives at Six
tecnth and Larimer streets. Mr. Gal
breath came to Colorado in July,
1860, from Missouri. When the Civil
War broke out he became sharp
shooter for the COnfedCrates After
the war he came back to Colorado
and engaged in The cattle business
And you might add he smiled,
that am the only pioneer in Colo
rado who never tasted beer whisky,
wines or cider and never used to-
bncco."
Colorado day celebrator, came to
Colorado as a bride, she came near
Icing an Indians wife as the result
OF a joke. Her husband was asked
by the Indian chief to trade squaws.
Sure" he said, with four ponies to
Loot" The next day the Indian came
back to claim his bride.
Latone lie Brie of G7G Florida
avenue came to Colorado in 1857 ami
vas employed by old Man Ben"
trading with the Indians forty miles
below Pueblo. He ana his wife were
at the Colorado Veterans tent.
The man who drove into Denver
OH the first stage coach to enter the
capital was at the City Park He is
W. +. Eubank, 500 Fourteenth street.
Mr. Eubank left his home in Boone
Vile. Mo, in 1850, with the gold
rush to California.
Another distinguished pioneer was
Jacob Scherrer. He is rs years old,
but doesn't look it. Mr.. Scherrer
owned a ranch on the South Fork of
lie Republican river and in 1861,
when Apache Indians stole his horses,
he went alone to the Indian camp
They We're 5000 strong. but he told
Chief Washington he must have the
hcrses again and the chief returned
them.
Mrs. r. J. Walter of 213O Down
ins street, who was present at the
celebration. rode in float in the first
Colorado day forty years ago. She
vas then Miss Gusse Schinner, who
IAN the first confectionery store Mrs
Walter has seen Denver grow from 4
village to a city and thinks the prog
ress during the next fifty years will
e even greater
E. Sigle, another pioneer who at
tended the celebration, has been a
Llner for forty years. He retired
three years ago. He is 50 years old.
c. Fl. Judkins. "A, bailiff of the
court at Golden, lays claim to being
the oldest resident of jefferson
county.
Frank Girardod, rs: John Pendle-
ton, 81; Mrs. Geo. w. Drake, Mrs. n.
A. Duncan, the brave white squaw,"
and Mrs. Adolph Schuier were among
the many old timers at Denver City
Park On Colorado's fortieth birthday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

1t is not the height some men Mt
tain that makes them giddy-it is look
ing down with contempt on the crowd
beneath them
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Colorado First in Tungsten Production

Colorado First in Tungsten Production
Colorado ranks first in the produc-
tion of tungsten ore and California
second, according to a report issued
by the United States Geological Sur
vey for the first six months of 1916.
The $3.50 tons of ore produced, val.
ued at 100000, is more than was
ever AHMED in any twelve-month
period. Prices are ten times higher
than normal. Need OF tungsten with
which to temper high speed tools for
war materials and automobiles caused
the high prices.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

It's case of loves labor lost un-
less il gets into the union.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Arrested on MansIsuohter Charge.

crested on MansIaushter Charge.
view York.-President q. B. Thorn
Vi the Lehigh Valley railroad and
.ssident w. @. Besler Of the Central
h''road OF New Jersey probably will
arrested on charges of man
~, aushtsr IN connection with the ex-
s"slon on Black Tom island, It was
anounced Monday " Frank Hague,
- commissioner Of pubic safsty Of Jer-
city. Threes officidae Of com
=. sa,es sltuassd - hlAck 1,em aaready
unaee NlySt axd q WarrpxE = ont
~ : fouitk. ~ si4u6 Y -
- Desluisso n. 4 g 4.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

\ human being cannot breathe at a
height of seven miles from the earth
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
University Men Ready to Serve.

Feeling that wrong Interpretation
may be placed on the order from
Washington mastering out college
students from the militia in time for
the opening of college, members of
Troop d, First Cavalry, of Colorado,
have prepared statement The troop
is composed of students at the Uni
versity of Colorado. The men assert
they Joined the militia with full real.
ization of the responsibility they as
sumed and that they stand ready to
furfill all the obligations of patriotic
Americans, enlisted in Their country's
service.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11

Forest Service Income Breaks Record
increased demand for all forest
products has caused 4 new record in
receipts Of the Forest Service Depart
ment of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the income for
the fiscal year of 1876 being ST.
100000, an increase Of $341 900, ac-
cordinS to report just received at
the Denver office. Total receipts for
the Denver office, which has jurisdic-
ton over Colorado, Wyoming. South
Dakota, Nebraska. Michigan and Min
nesota were G4,797.96, an increase
of $l4,355.39. The largest source of
revenue in the department was from
timber sales, these bringing $203. 900.
A gain of $4,000 was shown in graz
ing fees, and an increase of $4,000
from water power development.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
Lanrd69adGbqy,s
= THN(N =
coezASH ms ar nx /refzNRk nl,y4ssx4 J,nac4u
HONEYMOON WITH HIS FOLKS.
Go to friends for advice;
To woman for pity;
To strangers for charity;
To relatives for nothing.

Every young man means well, no
doubt, when he urges the girl whom
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-11
GIVING UP WEALTH FOR LOVE.

She to him will reach her hand,
And gazing in his eyes will stand,
And know her love and weep for glee
And cry: Long, long I've looked for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Miss Marjorie Walsh and Ernest O'Brien
 United in Marriage

In the presence of the immediate relatives and friends, Miss Marjorie Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Walsh of 100 Wells street be- came the bride of Ernest " O'Brien, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy O'Brien of 137 Black Rock avenue at 6:3O o'clock, Saturday morning, at St. Patrick's R. c. church. Rev. john c. Lynch, pastor, performed the cere- mony and celebrated the nuptiaI mass Miss Mary Walsh, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and John Blake, was the groomseman. Following the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride where g. wedding breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left later on their honeymoon, the destination of which they refused to divulge. On their return they will take up their resi- are widely known in the city.
 MT. O'Brien was formerly business agent of the Bricklayers', Masons' & Plasterers' union, and he enjoyed the respect of both the union members and the contractors, for his ability and likeable personality. Since re- signing that position last summer he has engaged in contracting for him self in the firm of Martin & O'Brien and he has enjoyed success.
 Mrs. O'Brien was formerly employ ed as a stenographer in the Connecti- cut National bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
TWO WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARY
 IN WALz TAMIL Y
Happy Events Crowding Each Other in Lives of
 Hotel Owner and Wife.

{ Jacob Walk, proprietor of the Lyric hotel in Main street, and his wife should be a happy couple. They are, because they have responded heartily within the last few weeks to many congrat tu1ations by host of friends.
 Their happiness is three-fold and seems to be of a progressive nature for it was not until the celebration of their silver wedding in the latter part of May that the engagement of Anna Pauline Walz was announced to Gus tave Klein of this city, and it will be at the wedding of this couple at St. PauPs church, June ', when the for nal announcement of the engagement of another daughter, Carrie Lyda WaIz, to Walter Eichen, foreman at the Cudahy Packing Co, will be made. What additional joy will prevail at the wedding ceremony of the last named couple is matter of much speculation upon the part of friends now aware of the increasing good for tune being showered upon the family. The Walz-K1ein marriage will be
 performed in St. Pauls church on Harriet street with a large reception following in Germania hall. MT. Klein. who has lived in this city for many years, is, a valued employe of the Sprague Meter Go.