davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
DON'T WORRY

Omar khayym said:
/ sent my Soul through the Invisible;
Some letter OF that After life to
spell;
And by and by my Soul returned
to me,
And answered, Il myself. am
Heay'n and He'll"
Heavens but the vision OF fulfilled
desire
And Hell the Shadow OF Soul on
fire.
The Persian in the foregoing told
a great truth. Men carry in their own
souls that which makes life for them
every day either heaven or hell
More men and women fret them
selves to death than ever die OF old
age or disease. Men read in the Tes-
lament OF those who were possessed
OF devils and wonder what 1t means.
when very many OF them have their
own devils lashing them day and
night.
The whole world is plea for con-
tentment. 4 storm never sweeps the
earth without leaving evidences Of
the ruin wrought by II, and souls are
scared everywhere by the storms OF
passion that sweep over them. And
whether We are happy and those
around us are made happy by us or
not, is a matter which depends great
~ upon ourselves. II We make up our
minds that the best thing to do is TO
seek our own comfort without re-
gard to others. our selfishness il
bound To leave US Isolated in a little
while II we do not lash our meaner
passions, those OF envy. false pride
and anger. into subsection. We find
in little while that whether we can
or cannot do without the world. the
world can certainly do without US.
There Is many a meudicant who is
richer than many a millionaire. be-
cause heart beats are not measured
by gold and it is not the state OF a
mans bank account. but OF his heart
that determines how the sunlight is
to seem to him by day and what his
dreams are 10 be by night.
Many a rich man has died through
sheer hunger OF soul, many beg
gar has ever before his eyes a mir
acle OF celestial light. because the
thoughts OF his heart are fun OF
Kindness TO all the world and the re-
Election OF the worlds faces keeps
him warm when his stomach is
empty and his clothes are thin. The
hardest things for mankind to learn
are contentment and unselfishncss
and yet II they could get a word back
from the myriads who have buffeted
through life and gone beyond. every
one would affirm that to an i'm.
mortal soul there Is no occasion for
hurry, and that selfishness Is - ad-
der that s,ings even while It II be.
Ing warmed. Goodwin's Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
How to Develop the Ar Of Saving Gas
When You Cook.

To gci the greatest amount OF heat
from gas rnnse and not waste gas
the gus should no, DE turned any high.
er than viii give perfect blue dame.
When the rame becomes u ycilowish
red the gas Is being wasted and giving
n heat thai smokes and smudacs cook.
Ing utensils aud shoriens their pc.
Rod Of usefulness about one half. In
cooking have the lame about onc.halt
inch Of clear blue and after the article
being cooked reaches the boiling point
reduce the nnme TO only such . height
NJ viii keep 1t boiling. This also mp.
plies TO oven Jets.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

See the white goods at Coltms z .
Pharmacy.
Miss Mary White was called TO
Las Animas Monday evening to nurse
in a case OF pneumonia.
Oran Walker returned home Mon
day from Centralia. Mo, where he
visited his parents for few weeks.
Bert Spidel who is attending the
state Agricultural College at Fort
Collins, arrived home last night to
spend the holidays with his parents.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23

The best temperance lecture of the
week comes from Judge X. ". Lam
| dis OF the Illinois Federal Court.
who has been sitting In Fast ST.
Louis One day this week he sum
moned the mayor and chief OF police
into court and this conversation is
reported in the newspapers:
Don't you know that so per cent
OF all the crime in East st. Louis
can be traced to the lawless sa-
looms
II guess that's right" replied Po-
lice Chief Payne.
Il have been holding court here
ten days and every case | have tried
was Matched in some lawless sa-
loon" continued Judge Lands. He
pointed to a group OF women and
children. relatives of men about to
be sentenced and said: DO you see
those women and babies? They are
here as result OF your lawless sa-
looms which keep open Sunday and
all night and all the tine and violate
every law made to regulate them
Why don't you close them up?"
We are Just following custom"
answered Mayor Mollman.
Judge Lands ordered a transcript
OF the criminal cases sent to August
A Busch, a big brewer OF St. Louis
Il see that Mr.. Busch has made
public statement bemoaning the
fact that lawless saloon keepers are
responsible for anti-saloon senti-
ment. And here are thirty-two sa-
looms confessedly owned by Busch's
company and they have been stead
lastly breaking the law. II may do
him good 10 learn that so per cent
OF the crime in East st. Louis can
be traced to lawless saloons" said
Judge Lands.
Just as a matter OF ordinary COM
mon sense the day is fast coming
when the country will not tolerate
an institution that produces crime
on such an extensive scale.-Kan-
sas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
DENTAL HYGIENE.
How to Have We'll Kept Teeth That
Last q Lifetime.

We cannot all have small. even.
fectly kept teeth. A careful mother
begins the attention TO her chiidren's
teeth as soon rs they push through the
gums She cleans them with n bit OF
absorbent cotton on the end Of her
scrubbed finger. and as the child grows
older she brushes them. Nowadays all
the teeth Of all school children are
inspected. which will result In better
teeth. with no false teeth before the
age Of lfty. except under unusual con.
dltious
The teeth should be brushed after
every meal aud cleaned with n paste
At least every other day. Do not use
any Of the powders that are gritty.
however cleansing they may lie. Teeth
cannot be treated the same as bath.
tub Always after eating anything
every particle Of food should he re
moved from between the teeth with
dental floss This Is really the only
safe means Of dislodging foodsiur
Brush up and down on the surface ot
the teeth, not across. Gritty powders
in time destroy the enamel. and brush.
.ng across the grain has the same ef
feet Brush the inner side OF the teeth
rs thoroughly rs the outer. being care
ful To- cleanse the mouth well Now
the average woman is apt TO feel she
has done her duty when the teeth are
brushed This Is not true A mouth
wash il Just n necessary, Rinse the
mouth daily with any good alkall
wash.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
How TO Cover Buttons to Match Your
erork

DO you cover your own buttonsi II
means saving and gives variety to
costume. IL can lie done by crochet
stitches or by ueedlework as well as
10y bits Of fancy silk. too Insignificant
Tor any other use. Objections have
been heard on the score that the re-
suit Is not rs satisfactory AS profess.
sional work, but the answer 10 that Is
the Injunction to do all the work neat.
~. Sllpshod methods are TO bs con.
demned everywhere. although. 10 be
sure. time l. wasted In the inside finish
of frocks. Even expensive dr.ssmak.
ers have taken hint from Paris and
concentrated on estcruals.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23

DO you think 1t costs something
to live in Colorado? Then move to
the state OF Maine. II. +. Allen a
few days ago received letter from
his brother. who lives in Portland.
Me. Eggs back there are selling at
75c per dozen, and those who had
turkey for Thanksgiving dinner
paid 45c per pound for it-Fowler
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
Just or the Press

Our new illustrated catalog OF
Money Saving Christmas Specials.
showing Aceordions
Pianos Music Cabinets
Player Pianos Duct benches
SictrolMs Records
viotins Piaycr.itolls
Guitars sheet Music
ukulcles Mnndolins
Send this nd with your name and
address, stating what you are inter
cstcd In. and we will Immediately
return our catalo. and full informa-
ton. Liberal terms for the holidays.
Let US help you to select musical
presents.
Our prompt mail services brings
the big store direct to your door.
name ..-'.-.....-... .........
Address ...............
am interested In.
THE KNIGHr-cAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY. Denver. Colo.
Established In 1874.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
. HOW TO MANAGE YOUR COLD
WEATHER VENTILATION. .

+ 1t is easy enough to venfiiaie +
+ the house in warm weather. One \
+ simply leaves most OF the win +
+ dows open most of the time. To +
+ lie sue. We are often assured by +
+ scientists that this method does +
+ not veniilu,e. We are even told +
+ that the air out OF doors II not +
+ always ventilated. But we man +
+ age TO thrive In the ci0s<Oess Of +
+ the outdoor atmosphere. and we 4.
+ manage TO feel comfortable II We +
i. get "a good deal OF this atmos- 4.
r pherc into our houses I.
= However, unless our houses are 4.
= equipped with system OF artif- +
+ cial venrilating. open windows i.
= Ing. IL j.. Of course. matter I.
+ settled nowadays that we sleep I.
!. with orcn windows. one open at +
r the top, one at the bottom. In 1.
!. this way We keep our bedrooms i.
\ well aired. And In the house i.
!. where the bedrooms serve only i.
!. for slecpin. rooms the windows +
+ should be left open ms much as /.
r possible during the day. Chi. i.
= dren especially should sleep In +
i. rooms that have been well venti. 4.
= lated throughout the day. +
+ In The case OF stormy weather J.
+ too much OF the outdoors some I.
+ times comes into the windows. I.
+ even OF our bedrooms. There are !.
: a
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23

After very successful run OF
some 20 days. the Las Animas plan,
OF the American Beet Sugar Company
closed down ON Sunday morning
having been In continuous operation
since October 9Th. The campaign has
been one In which the local mill held
up to an average around 1000 tons
OF becis daily. an excellent showing
for n plant that was originally rated
at 600 tons.
In all something like $4,000 tons
OF beeis were ground ut the local
factory. An amount fully one-fourth
smaller than originally estimated on
September list II was then thought
that from 100000 to 10000 tons
would bc available for the plan, here.
but the attack OF root rot that
followed. made n grca, inroad In the
estimated tonnage. The Rocky Ford
factory was cut short In like proper.
ton and viii close down Saturday
or Sunday OF this week. This be-
cause OF the fact that the "Steffins,
process for the treatment OF low
grade juices has never been Installed
nj the Las Animas factory. and
Rocky Ford must clean p."---Las
Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
How 10 Msks osauty 0ses For Your
Daily Bath,

Make the bags Of chccsecio,h abou,
four inches square or n little larger
and OIL them loosely with the follow.
Ing mixture; Oatmeal mot rolled OATS.
= pound: powdered orris root. n quar-.
ter OF pound: almond meal. a quarter
Of n pound: powdered cnstile sonp.
four ounces. A few drops Of oil Of
verbcnn may be added II liked
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
MUSICAL GIFTS ARE IDEAL

Because they bring the greatest
permanent pleasure and always re-
fleet the refinement and good taste
OF the giyer. Music Is the CHEEKY
companion OF many lonesome hour,
of many stormy day and long win
try evening.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-23
BUY A DIAMOND

What better investment for your
extra money than a good diamond?
Our diamonds are always worth the
money. n. S. LARSEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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mems Msn TO Maks Nope
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NO LON0KR DISTURBED
BY DUPONT STATEMENT
6aasmww Dm Ports VIII Net Let
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
BIG RICHMOND ASSETS, :
DECLARES JOHN BAGHY


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
What Hopewali L. What II
Has and Expects TO Sc
Had 81 FIRST Hand
20o COO LEAGUE ISSUES
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

80 - kAl xsAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
First Days Speeches
 Garry a Real *'Punch" "

There was "punch" in every one of MT. Cummings talks in his first days campaign in Holland county yesterday. The sentiments expressed by the speaker were warmly received, and at every stopping place MT. Cummings received a hearty welcome. Salient points in the address, in three towns follows:
 At West Stafford.
 "Our government is enjoying the blessings of peace because there has been raised up to guide its destinies a man strong and wise enough to adhere throughout a period of unparalleled stress te our time-henored doctrine of neutrality, There has been no force great enough and no seduction suffi- ciently attractive to cause him to de- viate from the course which he had marked out. It was the course which had been followed by his great pre- decessers. It was the course which had been followed by Washington when England and France were at war. It was the course which has ap- pealed to all of cur great leaders at times when the slightest misstep might lead us inte foreign entanglements and unnecessary wars.
 "-5en some future historian writes the records of those who were instru- mental in keeping a frenzied world from going to complete destruction, no name will find a higher or more honored place than the name of our President. Woodrow Wilson,
 At SOmcrS.
 "After all political conditions have been improving in this country: old time political diplomacy is out or oate. It involved a curious and tortuous plan of indirectness Today the Peo- pie expect their candidates and poiiti- cal leaders to speak openly and frank ly. Mark Hanna, if he were ailVe' could not run a campaign in this coun- try according to the old methods ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Whole Family Gains New Health and Strength From "Wi|derbs"
 Snper Tonic Restorative
INTERESTING TALK WITH FATHER IN BEHALF
 OF HIMSELF, HIS WIFE AND SON

days but seldom get any real rest
 Year after year of this sort of thing began to tell on men. l became lner- vous, irritable and when I woke up did not have the snap and go-to-it spirit I used to have. My son is only 22 years old and is six feet tall He seems to grow over night and is at times weak as a result of a hard cold contracted lately. He bought the first bottle and it was so good and acted so quickly we all decided to take it.
 "It has toned me up wonderfully and I gladly recommend it to all. I sleep sound and my nervousness is gone and what eat seems to do me a world of good. My sons condition and all signs of thu cold and its weak ening effect are gone. My wife finds it very effective as kidney and blad- der medicine. I will recommend it to all the boys at the shop"
 T. S.. Jackson. health expert and representative of Dr. Fierce of Golden Medical Discovery fame, who is still personally -e<Hlaininea aIIalaeres-tf full extract) and taking the blood pressure free until 9 o'clock at night said:
 When you feel sick all over and. yet cannot say just what the trouble is, you are just naturally run down and in such cases our famous Wil1- erb treatment will show it's greatest value. If you do nothing to arrest such a condition, your blood pressure may become increased as to seri-' ously affect the arteries and develop such serious complications as apo plexy, arterio-selerosia and auto-in- n."AAdvertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

As the summer season wears on many people begin to suffer from what authorities call summer debility. Though few people realize it they will run down just as quickly in the hot weather as in the spring, so it is just as important to take a good tonic in the fall as in the spring of the year. This lack of vitality and ral1ying pow CT is much more apparent after a cold malaria or the grip and most every one knows it is harder to get rid of even a slight attack at this time of the year than at any other. Catarrh, that insidious monster that plays no favorites often starts from a mere cold and quickly spreads from the head to the stomach, liver and bowels and sometimes if let alone develops into consumption, People who are listless, have no pep or ambition and contin- ually experience that good for noth- ing, don't give a hang feeling are sim ply suffering from general run down condition of the nerves and blood
 Wilderbs Gull extract), the new supertonic, has often been reporteu as most efficient in cases of nervous debility emanating from faulty diges- ton, constipation and weakness fol- lowing a cold or malaria. MT. H. A. Buttrick, mechanical engineer and in ventor, employed at the U. M. c. com-- pany adds his voice to the constantly growing chorus of local citizens who report the greatest benefits ever from the use of Wilderb tonic treatment. MT. Buttrick lives at 339 Connecticut avenue. Read what he says:
 "Your Wilderbs has helped all of us. I work nights and have to sleep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
'BRIDCEPORTERS WED AT CUPID'S
 FAV0R|TE ALTAR
J. A. Turner and Miss BarthOlO- meW Married at Little
 Church Round Corner.

James A. Turner, lawyer, politician and clubman, living at 734 Iranistan avenue, married Miss Bessie M. Bar tholomew, former head of the Bridge port Hospital. Training School for Nurses, and cousin of J. Henry Rora- back, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in New York city today.
 .The ceremony which was perform ed in the Church of the Transigura- tion, better known as "The Little Church Around the Corner" was a quiet one and only attended by the legal witnesses required by the state. No Bridgeport people were present.
 The couple left immediately for Cuba, where several weeks honey moon will be spent in viewing planta- tions in which MT. Turner is interest ed. Upon their return to Bridge port the newly married pair will take up residence in a house being con- structed for them in Iranistan ave- hue.
 MT. Turner and Miss Bartholomew quietly left this city early today, avoiding friends who had inklings of the proposed marriage jaunt. They went immediately to the church where the rector was prevailed upon to tie the nuptial knot
 The bridegroom is a member of the Board of Appraisal. a member of the Fairfield County Bar associa- tion, president of the Fourth District Republican club, and for six years has been secretary of the Bridgeport Club. For many years he has suc- cessfully practiced law in< this city, The country which he will visit on his bridal tour is familiar to him as he dwelt in the Indies for several years after his graduation as lawyer. At that time he was widely interested in the production of sulphur on the islands of Martinique. St. Kits, An tigua and Cuba. He has since stead fly maintained business interests in the Cuban isle
 Miss Bartholomew is almost euual- ly well known in Bridgeport, having had charge of the Bridgeport Hos pital Training School for a number of years, was widely consulted by physicians because of her keen judg- ment in operative cases and those professionally capable for nursing. Later she was attached to the de- partment of health. in the capacity of school nurse under Dr. Florence A. Sherman. The newly married cou- pie have a. host of friends in this city who learned with pleasure today of the wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Cummings Gets Warm
 Greeting In Holland Co.
Continued from mage one1

NOOieAhoO0 1iOil pd6O OIl0J ed me-" he declared, as he shook the speakers hand. T was especially inn pressed with the humanitarian aspect of President Wilson's policies. I shall vote for him and for you.''
 William Finley of Rockville, official bugler on the Holland county trip, has the distinction of having been the first Connecticut man to volunteer in the Spanish-American war. He confessed, when pressed into service as bugier, that he was a little rusty from lack of recent practice.
 I'm afraid my lip is out," he said.
 As a demonstration for MT. Cum mings' benefit he then put the bugIe to his lips and blew a lusty blast. Lots of breath went in but not music, nor any audible sound came out. He blew again and again, but no music. He turned purple. Then a thought flashed on him.
 Reaching into the bell of the bugle he pulled out, in a neat wad, a pair of tightly rolled cotton gloves.
 Clean forgot they were there.'' he laughed. "I always wear them when blowing the bugle to keep the brass off my hands,"
 Despite the strain of such an in tensive campaign. MT. Cummings voice is holding out splehdidly and he finds that the trip is refreshing. The crowds large for such small towns and spur-o the moment meetings, have proved an inspiration, and especially the assurances of sup port which pour in on every hand.
 Incidentally, the first days trip in the bracing autumn air, with the gor- geous coloring of the trees and mag nificent hills and streams of Holland county was keenly enjoyed by all in the party. Several automobile loads went along