davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
Mems 81. 90 and So. so hats for

Mems 81. 90 and $3.50 hats for
81. 25 at Gates.
Postmaster Neuman spent sew
eral days in the capital city this
week.
The skating rink will be open
only on Saturday nights and Sun
day afternoons hereafter.
The Gates company received
car of coal Tuesday night and
the Grange Wednesday night.
Florence Long is sorely afflicted
with rheumatism in her limbs so
bad that she is unable to walk.
John Blakely went down to
Denver Wednesday and brought
back a new Maxwell car for Grant
Bentley.
Lew Oaks, Roy Wheeler, Wal
ter Black and John Purden at
tended the dance at Ramah last
Saturday night.
Theo. Neuman and Lawrence
Driever went to Denver thi S
morning after a new Buick Six
for Mr.. L. Driever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garner
were up from Denver Sunday and
spent the time between trains al
the George Garner home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
Turkey Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Olsen gave 100
o'clock turkey dinner last Thursday in
honor Of their wedding anniversary
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stills
and sons James and Leroy, and Miss
Luolla Nielsen. After dinner the even
ing was spent in playing games and
music Light refreshments we're served
at midnight, when the guests departed
for their homes well pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Andrew Severein was a Greeley
visitor last week.
Mrs. James Murray was Den
yer passenger this morning.
We still give dish with every
two pounds of C. & S. coffee at
Gates.
j. o. Mcclure, newcomer.
starts out right by enrolling his
name on the Tribune list.
]. w. Welty shipped in car
load of horses which he took to
his ranch near Eastonville.
Just received nice assortment
of valentines. Look them over.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Rev. H. M. Mcleod of Pueblo
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Theo. Ehrler slipped on the ice
at the Gates store building, Sat
urday, spraining his wrist quite
severely.
John Guthals will have sale
of stock, implements and house
hold goods on the old Gresham
place, two miles west of Ebert,
Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Jack McKimmie, Jr., and Bill
Workman were doing the town
Tuesday. Jack took home new
Maxwell which he purchased of
Gensch & Blakely.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Ebert Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Long, Thursday. Feb. Ia, at 2:30
p. m. Every member try and be
present.
Alex. Brazelton's team ran
away last Saturday morn in g,
starting from Monett's residence
in the south part of town and
running as far as Mrs. Johns
house, where they were stopped
by Jens Olkjer. About all the
damage done was breaking q
hitching post at E. E. Baldwin's.
Miss Griffin wishes to announce
that she has become associated
with the well known Olinger un-
dert a k ing establishment, anc
that with their splendid up-to
date equipment, knowledge, ex
perience, sympathetic manage
ment and reasonable charges tha'
any one needing their attention
will do we'll to call them.
We are agents for the wei
known Grafonola line of talking
machines made by the Columbi;
Graphophone Company and have
on hand machines at from SIT. s.
to $4,000.
We have on hand all the lates
records. We solicit record busi
ness from all present owners o
standard make machines.
We offer machines and record
at Denver price and am in posi-
ton to make easy terms.
We also have on hand recort
cabinets to be used with machine
that have no record filing devices
When in our store ask us :
play your favorite selections.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
School Notes

The flag pole has again been fixed.
We can now hoist the flag on occasians
when it is fitting.
st. Valentines day was the occasion
of festivities at the school. The pupils
of the Primary and Grammar Grades
departments gave surprise Oh the two
teachers
A meeting will be held at the Cam
eron District school house, Friday even
ing, Feb. IS, for the purpose Of discuss
ing Consolidation OF Schools. Inc meet
ing will commence at 7:30.
Standardization day will be on Feb
ruara 25. The morning session will be
devoted to the regular routine work.
Visitors to the school at that time will
be given an opportunity to observe the
regular class work. In the afternoon a
program will be rendered at the school
house. This program will begin at 2 p.
N. Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
Grange Social

Tuesday evening, Feo. 22d, between
and 10 o'clock the Changers and their
friends are invited to celebrate Wash
iugtons birthday at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Litherland. Dress in
old fashions as much as you can and
each one impersonate some character in
book or in history. You will be re-
quired to Introduce yourself Come and
enjoy yourselves. Bean soup will be
served
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
News from Pinedale.
(By Pine Tree jack

Mr.. Cannon bought Mr.. Campbells
fat cattle last week.
Mr.. W. L. Cardin is putting up fine
house on his place.
MIR. Camppell arrived home Sunday
with the Cole children.
Charley Convsry traded calf for
hogs Sunday to Ike Campbell.
Mrs. w. E. Ne lson and daughter Marie
were callers at the Cardin home Sunday
Mr. W. e. Nelson went over to the
Bohemian neighborhood for oats for Mr.
Cardin.
Charley Robbins has been over to Mr.
Haycooks the last week showing him
how to keep bachelors hall.
Mrs. Convery and daughter Mary were
callers at the Nelson home Monday.
Also Polly and Henry Campbell.
Mr.. John Maloy was at Pinedale SUI :
day He is thinking of purchasing a
well machine ana boring for oil on his
place.
We were all greatly shocked to hear OF
the death of Mrs. Bates. The family
have the sympathy of the entire neigh
borhood.
Frank Klein has purchased new
. motorcycle and has been WONDERING
where he can get an attachment SO two
can ride to literary
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
Bison Valley
From Lazy Bill.)

Mr. Irwin delivered dressed hogs t.
Gates Monday.
Mrs. Scribner called Wednesday OF
Mrs. Forest Head.
A surprise party was given Wednesda,
in honor of Gus Fuchs birthday. Som
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

AUcTIoN-Harmony Grange
211, of Elizabeth, will sell to the
highest bidder the following:
One 20 H. P. Tubular stationary
boiler; one 10 H. P. stationary
steam engine; one feed grinder
and shafting. Sale Saturday,
Feb. 10, at II o'clock. 1S
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Six White Leghorns, will either.
trade or sell. Geo. Garner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For rent, ranch in Bijou val
ley. Inquire at this office. 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Want to rent 500 or 600 acres
of pasture land. E. Gatewood..'
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For sale, a large span of mules,
well broke and gentle, five years
old. F. A. Seick, six miles east
of Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For sale, a pure blood Poland
China boar, four months old,
weighs 100 lbs. John Baginski.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For rent, 470 acres seven miles
northwest of Elbert. See w. G.:
Whiting. =
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For sale, one Holstein bull six
months old. Also some Rhode
Island Red single comb cockerels.
John Flurer. ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Wanted, a good Bronze Turkey
I ON young. Address j. W..
Good, Fondis. ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Work wanted. Man and wife
want to work on a farm by the
month for the year round. Both
farmers. Address, box 453, Ell
bert, Colo. l8
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

NOTCH. i would like to list
few good ranches that are for
sale. Leave description, price
and terms at the bank.
H. A. OLMsTED.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

o. l. c. S. registered, one male
and five gifts; large enough for
service; at reasonable prices.
VIM. Plant, Elbert, Colo. Phone
Fondis 385.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

For sale, one team of four-year-
old horses; one team of eight and
nine year old mares. Time given
to responsible parties. Joseph
tanner, Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18

Lumber for sale. Straight edge
500 per NJ; rough edge, $40 per
M; posts, IL cents each. On the
Charley Perkins ranch, BIZ ou
bluffs. Apply at mill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-18
Classified Advertising.

="
Classified Advertising. :,
Six White Leghorns, will either
trade or sell. Geo. Garner.
For rent, ranch in Bijou val
ley. Inquire at. this office. 10
Want to rent 500 or 600 acres
of pasture land. E. Gatewood.!
For rent, 470 acres seven miles
northwest of Ebert. See w. G.:
Whiting. =
Wanted, good Bronze Turkey
7 ON young. Address J. w.
Good, Fondis. u
For sale, pure blood Poland
China boar, four months old,
weighs 100 lbs. John Baginski.
For sale, a large span of mules,
well broke and gentle, five years
old. F. A. Seick, six miles east
of Ebert.
For sale, one Holstein bull six
months old. Also some Rhode
Island Red single comb cockerels.
John Flurer. ~
Work wanted. Man and wife
want to work on farm by the
month for the year round. Both
farmers. Address, box 453, Ell
bert, Colo. 18
o. l. C. S. registered, one male
and five gifts; large enough for
service; at reasonable prices.
VIM. Plant, Elbert, Colo. Phone
Fondis 1856.
For sale, one team Of four-year-
old horses; one team of eight and
nine year old mares. Time given
to responsible parties. Joseph
tanner, Ebert.
Lumber for sale. Straight edge
$40 per M; rough edge, $40 per
M; posts, IL cents each. On the
Charley Perkins ranch, BIZ ou
bluffs. Apply at mill.
NOTCH. i would like to list a
few good ranches that are for
sale. Leave description, price
and terms at the bank.
H. A. OLMsTED.
AUCTIoN-Harmony Gran g e
Oh of Elijah will sell To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
CONTINUED from friday

What have YOU boon saying to hero
g questioned, his eyes ahlnZe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
What to Wear
Coatee Froek Of Blue Toilc, win
Mother Goose Hat.
by Nine. Qui Vive.

There are charming subtleties of
dress and there are subtletics Of lam
Fuage, and it's UP 10 every sensible
woman I" train her eyes 10 see them.
The pTophylatic, antiseptic infant
brought up according TO every rule
and regulation Of hygiene and per
mstted 10 kick his royal legs wirhou,
hindrance Of pinning blanket and such.
better be glad he did not live previous
to 1880
How the dear Riddles ever grew nm
TO be human beings is wonder con
sidering the manner OF clothes they
wore. AZ Egnn as they were old
enough to waiy. lille boys were curled
and powdered and sa,im-trousercd.
I like their fathers. while little Iassies
wore corsets and were laced into them
( most cruelty. Their garments were
made exactly ike those of adults. Of
& stin, unyieldins material. and one "a n
easily fancy what horrid experience
4slife must have been 10 The young. ever
mindful Of their grand apparel and a S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

and blue petals combined, with foliage
Of silver leaves to impart special cachet
of grandeur.
The roses on the hat are the same
al the rose on the coatee, and all and
all the lady who appears in the pic
ture is thoroughly we'll put together
The sunshade, of rose and blue com
hined, completes Il perfect toilet
Compose dresses OF tanetas and
crepe. tametas and serge, even crepe
and Sabardne. will continue To be
"roEuey." They are delightful. be-
cause they permit the use Of heavy
material in the skirt where heavy ma
teria1 Is necessary for good wear. while
the lighter and more diaphanous fabric
contributes I" sleeves and uuderbodice.
Embroideries Of all kinds will also be
featured in wool, silk and beads Gold
and silver metal threads will have
prominent place.
The outlook is that furs OF sof, sur.
faces. such as seal. moleskin, chin
chilla and ermine, Will push away the
more why pclts. a stunning mode
from Paris. made of gray tanetas and
Georgclte, has the narrowest littl,
bands Of moleskin travelling round and
round the skirt. AS attractive as the
smile Of beauty!
Copyright. 1916, by J. KeeleyD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Woman and Home
uncomfortable as any small boy could

uncomfortable as any small boy could
possibly be.
Freedom of dress. or from dress
was given first 10 the children of Eng
land. and about 1898 the English
modes for little folks invaded France
and caused many Il juvcnilian heart
TO rejoice and lie glad. The English
people preferred country life. while
the French were cnGrossed in court af-
fairs, with all the maEnificcnce OF at
tire and scnseless frumperics.
The French children are still over
dressed, overrunlcd and fluned, as
compared to the plainly dressed Riddles
Of England and our own L. S. y.
How do YOU like the coatee frock
in the illustration"
And the Mother Goose hat with a
crown as high as "a chimney. and "A
frill of black Chantilly dropping over
the eyes? A hit piquant. maybe. but
there are those who will be "bccom-
ing to It"
OF blue wolfe. with the finest of hair
lines in rose pink. is the skirt fash
Toned, merely a plain little dud. four
yards around, and with no sign of an
ornament here, there or anywhere.
Sleeves and vestee are also of wolfe.
while the coatce, with Its saw-teeth
edges at sleeve finish and basque line,
is Of rose-pnk taffetas. All these
abbreviated little vandykes are bound
with "a bias fold of the same material.
necessitatinE considerable hand work
but what Of that? The loops on either
side of the lifted. turned-over collar
arc Of velvet i'll Copenhagen blue while
the rose is wonder flower of pink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

~ Hints
New Things in Market
This Year Grapes and Florida Pins
apples Tempting Offerings,
This wears erapes and Florida nine

This years grapes and Florida pine
apples are the new things the good
housewives and others, who go skirm-
fishing around to-day for the sunday
dinner, will and on the market. The
RDelawares are high, as usual, the first
&of tho season, going at 30 to 81 cents
per basket. and the piucaprles are also
little stiff, the selling price being
10 to 20 cents each, according to size
and appearance. There are but few
changes in quotations, and they are
confined 10 the fruit and vegetable
stands.
The figures given below will rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

no nucs,;orcd ~, o,os ,n,n,o
-,
,r;,., "a IL zen i n1,'tmS ners3lia ana
1880 '"IM W'on my WI ialtniess
49,, W. i.",'u.' sPitr OIL the
Va, Won "a ;n,orr,,,, n,,, io,.i uEn
sal ''''
ioi,i nsI, u''Nei Win me ,orce OF
-, msn '.'S S', s'oppeu 'he sur
LIE WIS ny lhnu'''s heaNiiS against
:"naer. F"nhiht III, Erappieo'
Up ana doWh me veianda they
S"aSe" ana reeie" IN 'heir primordial
io"Eh III VIZ" me hccutnulated
Iife Ma t n, hoo may" ." h EARS put ms
one fo, ers,n;,ar ~, .na' MS
s,ad ,;..;,; - Aons ana
,skn ,hni,. ,oi, ~ lie a; "esan 10
strength
Ton, y.rorchi,,, froo to,, ,,
ncut's grin. drove his ,ef, ast ut
into i.ander's face and followed &, Sith
his right
Under the double impact Lander was
knocked clean off mis- balance His hIs
ho6v n.,v ,,cl,u,,d tI;e a.. -
,artlily for the veranda floor and cIaw,
ed in futile effort AZ the ION sten
Then he HURLED over the edge ~ tho
veranda. down tho ,n,ire eich, 80
wooden steps. and his head smote
sharply against an iron tardiniere on
the lawn below. The metal yassel u,,s
cracked by the force Of the collision,
Lander Law moycless ard unconsriors
on the lawn
Tom Mercer made as If TO descend
the steps toward his fallen and sense
less foe But. at the sam. ins,ant ND
features became contorted win aromw
He clutched at his heart with both
hands a groan of mortal main hurs,inC
from his white Inns.
Janet cried aloud at sigh, ~ To,,.s
ashen face and ran 10 catch hin, as
he staggered blindlv backward
She was in time to seize the sudden.
" hclnless and inert hod, ;r ba. -,
But all her love and all her nravnrs
could not STAY for one hrief rninuta
the flight Of the soul from thar hody
Toms eyes fiuttered fecbIv oner as
he sank to the vcranda floor ar her
feet. Up into her own ewes his gaze
drictcd and rested there for a second
in passion Of love and tenderness.
81 love you-Janct. my-my wife,
he whispered brokenlv Then his had
fell back and he lay very sun.
II was on the day after the funeral
that Calus l.efferts. Tom Norcer's law
yer, called at the once bright Mercer
home 10 see Janet.
Well" sho asked, in tense eager.
ness as he rose TO greet her "bsve
YOU looked up the law in The ma,,oro
And-and IL isn't true. is III"
I'm afraid. Mrs. Mercer" No rc,l,.a
sadly. that I must answer yes 10
both those questions have consult,
ed every authority. Mare Lander was
correct You were solcnulv married
10 Thomas Mercer. in Tho SIGH, ~ CoG
and Of the lawn Connectjc,,, en-,
in New York YOU were never Thorse
MERGERS wife In fact I've besi,.,.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

To remove odors of onions or FISH
from cooking utensils, boil a little
vinegar in the utensils after they hay.
been washed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
liOtlsclinld UIntn.

To keep merinsue from falling, hea,
- saltspoonfui Of baking powder into
II just before putting IT on the pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
F PRECEDING CHAPTERS

eopErisht, IS16, Mrs. wilson WOODROW
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Tom Mercer and Janet Gordon were en-
gagged Ia be married. IIn"ts father he.
comes involved IN speculation and would
nave been ruined. but FOR tho aid OF Mrrc
Lander. AS bis rcwird Lander claims
JanetS hand. and Sh" inarricS him. Tom.
VINO lives in another town with MS Jealous
sister. throws himself headl"nG into his
work and rises rapidly. While on visit
TO New York he calls Janet and learns
that she Is wrctch-d. Lander has told her
he Is sorry he married her, because she is
'spoil-sport" and will not lead the fast,
drinking life he loves and has even struck
her. Tom pcrsuades her 10 promise to marry
him after she has gotten a divorce. They
decide the Connecticut laws arc more ia
rorabe, they plan that she shall go to
work until she can legally free herself.
Landcrs enters while they arc planning and
violent occurs, during which Tom
knocks Laudcrs down. lardcrs orders them
both out OF tho house. After divorce pro-
ceedinxs, Tom and Janet are married and
live happily for several Years. their oniy
source NJ au.icty o.in: Toms weak heart
Lander appears and twitS Janet with being
uigamist, because her Connecticut divorce
is not legal In New York. Tom Ovcrheurs
and turns iiCICCly Lander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29


he
he
aSol t when he started off bed
aont oeneVe IN fortunes but believe ~ '
Of
y wouldn't be surprised
r. lCopyrlght 1916, by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Ethical
Talks
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, "The Lost Paradise"
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author OF "rhc silver Butterfly" "The
Blnck Penrl," "Snlly Salt" Etc.
tNorelized from the series of photo
49, r. tne sahc nnt -, -
tor Thentcr.D
Copyright, 1915, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

out funds The number Of applicants
was so great that not only we're the two
large dOrmitories Of the mission crowd
ed TO capacity but smaller rooms, sell
dom used for sleeping quarters, were
filled. When the bread line formed this
morning Il was, according to Superin-
tendcnt Bennett, half as large again az
on any morning this winter.
The men who applied last night for
relief were not. in the majority of i'm
stances, the usual type Of tabitueB OF
charitable institutions. The majority OF
the applicants, Mr.. Bennett said, ranged
from eighteen to twenty-three years.
At the mission today shoes were the
articles OF wearing apparel In most de-
mand. Many OF the men who sought
aid were practically barefooted, and Mr..
Bennett and his assistants had only q
limited number of pairs OF low shoes
for distribution.
Mr.. Bennett has sent out a letter OF
appeal. setting forth the following list
of opportunities: 81 will give immediate
relief to family of four: 81 will feed
100 men, IS will feed and lodge twenty.
five men; $40 will feed and lodge ffty
men: SIS will buy two tons Of coal; 81,
will supply twenty-five poVerty-stricker
families with food; $50 will feed and
lodge twenty-five men for ten days; and
500 will pay the running expenses OF
the mission for one week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

150 Seaton place northwest, at Seventh
and | streets northwest last night. The
accident was caused, the police say, by
the Harman machine skidding
Miss Ruth Mcdonald. of Rosslyn. Va,
reported to the police that her machine
was struck by another automobile
while it was standing in front of 4O615
Ninth street northwest last night and
slightly damaged. Miss Mcdonald could
not obtain the number of the car.
h. II. Dashback, twenty-three, of 1910
S street northwest. was slightly injured
when an automobile in which he was
riding with John b. Burrows. of 2l09
r street northwest, collided with a ma
chine operated by George +. Bowie, of
the Dupont garage, at Eighteenth and s
streets northwest last night. Dashback
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
and went to his home.
An automobile truck belonging to
Fred A. Dodge, $500 Fourteenth street
northwest, and operated by Richard II.
Taylor, of OOPS Vermont avenue north
west. collided with another automobile
truck owned and operated by Edwin 5.
Rucker, 2l0 II street northwest, at
Vermont avenue and II street early to-
day. Both trucks were slightly dam
aged, bu the operators escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
COMMERCE BUREAU
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Promotions, Transfers., Tempo
rary Appointments and Ex-
tensions Take Place.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced today the following changes in
personnel:
Office of the Secretary - Walter
Pumphrey, promoted to chief watchman
at $780, and Charles w. Olvey, promoted
to messenger at $40.
Bureau of Census-Lorenzo D. Gregg,
transferred from the War Department
TO clerk, at $500. and the following clerks
promoted: sadie NJ. Johnston to q. 400;
Joseph Sponsler and Nora L. Davis to
N'2oO each; and Sydney 8. Birke. jr.,
and Rose NJ. Ball to $1,000 each.
Bureau of Standards-The Temporary
appointments Of william A. Ehlers az
assistant gas engineer, at $500, and
Arthur NJ. Trogner radio craftsman, al
1925 a day, extended: Robert Rabenold
temporarily appointed junior Laboratory
helper at $3.50, at Northampton, Pa.
John H. Kerr PROBATIONARY appointed
physical laboratory helper at $40, al
Pittsburgh. Pa.
In the lighthouse service-The temper
ary appointment of Frencis M Weston
jr'' as craftsman, at 1920. discontinued
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
VILLA WINS BATTLE
IN TAMPICO OIL ZONE

victory ny the VIllista forces, the
first of any importance s'nce the recoR-
milton by the United States of the Car
rama de facto government, was re-
ported to the State Department today.
Nillista troops. a dispatch from Tam
pico said. defeated the CarrAnzistas Mt
Chapapate. in the Tampico oil fields. in
fiicting loss OF forty killed and cap
turing large store of ammunition.
No further details were given.
The department was advised few
DAYS ago the villa forces were eYacu-
~''r" .he vicinity "f TuXpam. in the
oil fields. Iooting villages as they left.
4 nese advices said the CArranza forces
bad control of the situation.
Today's advices indicate that the W.
Ia troops have been re-cnforced. and
there are evidences that the revoIu-
tiCniSts are preparing To max" last
stand in the oil district. IN which brit
ish interests have large holdings