davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
BIG CROWD GOES
TO "p|E" DINNER

Ten automobiles carrying forty
ueonlc went out this morning to tho
Model reservoir whore the people
from all parts OF tho county were
Eu.E;s of the Model and Suufluwcr
''lCv farmers nj . pumpkin pie din
nor this neon. The occasion was In
-he form OF a celebration In acknowl-
adgement o. year OF bumper yrops.
There nt the gigantic basin OF water
iEat stores the moisture which irri-
gates 10000 acres OF land. people OF
Las Aulmes county mingled and
echoed the song of prCzpcFliy.
The pics that were consumed to-
day were made from big pumpkin
raised on the soil OF the valley and
the Model land There wul plenty
for all and the informal feast went
down with better relish bcraus" Of
the talks that were made and the
splendid feeling of cooperation that
ls shown. The dinner today was IN
event because it called attention to
the development. of agriculture in
this coun,y. Tho Trinidad delegation
went to the reservoir in automobiles
and viii motor home late this al,er-
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Walsenburg Mourns
Death of Henry
"Pappy" Klein

Wnlsrrpuru, Cclo.. Nov. 2i.-licn-
.ry tPappyj Klein. dean Of the Colo
iado hotel Keepers ana veteran of the
civil wsr. wIJ buried In the Masonl',
cemetery here Yesterday. lie died
Sunday niEht.
While Mr.. KloIn's last Illness was
hort. he had beun gradually failing
20. four year.. lie had been hotel
proprietor 81 years and had become
the friend OF almost every travelling
mar IN the West. 10 thCm Il, was
known ~ "pappy"i and their affcc-
ton for him was hown by tho NUM-
yrors floral tFibut.s sen; from thc
different parts of the country. The
funeral was one OF the largest In the
history or the rnunty. Every busl-
nCss huurc was closed and great
procession OF automobiles and teams
followed tho hcaTso to the cemclcrl'.
Henry Klein was born Sept. l..
1897. In Bavaria Loft an orphan Al
an carly age. lc with two brother
land Two sisters. went 10 New York
and followed the bnkcrs' trade there
rom 1856 TO tho beginning of the
Civil war. in which he was one OF
the first to enlist He served in the
Firs; New York cavalry until Aug.
-. 1864. when he was honorably
discharged
While in the scrgicc he took part
In Is battles along the Potomac. In
the campaign OF the Wilderness his
horse was shot from under him aud
he was seriously wounded. Af,cr
the war he settled In 81. Louis. In
llS7l he opened hotel in piattsburg.
Mo. lie came TO Colorado in 1881
and soon at,cr settled in Walseu-
burg. where he resided continuously
until his death.
In 1867 Mr.. Klein married Miss
Elizabeth Sch0tt Of 81. Louis. Sew
en- children We're born, all of whom
arc living. Mr. Klein was an Odd
Fellow for more than 40 years and
was n member OF the G. \. II. and
the Elks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chron!cle-News
office. work delivered when prom
iscd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT

The ladies' OF the tirs; Prcsbyter-
ian church Will be hostesscs tonight
at their annual THANKSGIVING sup
per. which will he served in the
basement of the church, between the
hours of five aud eight. Turkey and
all the "fiXings" that goes with II
will be served in true Thanksgiving
style. The advantage cf The supper
being weel. in advance Is that YOU
don't have to wait until the 2Sth
for your Thanksgiving feast. Tho
tee Of the church woman, and will
consist of the very Dest home cook
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
CITY CHAMBERLAIN IS
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION

New York. Nov. 21.-Charles II.
HYDE, former city chamberlain, on
trial charged with agreeing to re-
ceivc Il bribe and with receiving an
unlawful fee, virtually compelled
Joseph G. Robin, convicted head of
the now dofunct Northern bank. to
lend the Carnegie trust company
sl3O, 900 to meet crucial situation.
declared District Attorney Whitman
in his opening address today.
Use milk skinner to lift poachcd
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

diverse policies Gcrmany's farm lands
have steadily advanced i'll productivity
and valuc while in many parts OF the
United States there has been an actual
decrease in the yields per acre due to
the systematic robbery OF the most
valuable elements in the soil.
In keeping with its policy OF sending
abroad products that carry with them
rome OF the fertility OF the soil. Germany
has steadily ana Systematically en-
couraged the cultivation of sugar bcc,s
by imposing 4 heavy protective tariff on
imported sugar and paving bountics to
exporters OF tho homegrown commodity
until now IT is the greatest producer and
exporter of beet sugar in the world,
sending abroad $5O,0OO,O0O worth of
sugar annually. One of the highly
practical applications of scientific knowl-l
edge is this German plan of exchanging
carbon for nitrogcn-thc non-fcrtilei
element for that which cnriches the soil"
Fortunately the United States is in =,
position to emulate the examples both of
Norway and Germany in adding to tfreI
supplies of nitrogen. 1t has an abnnd-
ancc of cheap water power which isl
essential to the manufacture of nitIogenj
from the air and it has an. area twice1
as great as all Germany adapted tot
sugar beet culture. With no st,ch en-
as it has received in Ger-i
many but with duties sufficient to cquali
ize the far higher wages paid in this
country. the production of beet sugar
has grown In few years from nothing
to 1,5DOO,0D pounds, the estimated
output for the present year. 1t IS thcj
belief of agricultural experts that with a
continuation Of this moderate degree OIL
Encouragement the United States ulti-
n1atciy will become an exporter of sttgari
and will occupy the Fortunate positiona
Of trading carbon for ni6ogen as Ger-t
many does now while at the same timeA
it will extract from the air an abundant |
supply of fertilizer in accordance with |
the prediction of Sir William RamsayC'
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
sCHEPPs, RcsENIHAL
INF0R;IER. Is RELEASED

New York, Nov. 21.-Sam SeheppE
one Of the four iniormers whose tos-
timony resulted In the conviction Of
Charles Becker, and the four gunmen
for the murder OF Herman Ro3entha',
was discharged from custody today.
He had been held on L iechn' 'cai
charge of vagrarcy. Iff|EI
\ crowd of 800 persons wit
messed the release OF Rose, Wchbor
and WALTON from the West Side pfis-
on this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

chronlcle-Ncws. soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Use milk skinner to lift poached
eggs ont Of water.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
FRANK = OHAIRl

Paris. Ill. Nov. 2o.-Frank T. o.
Hair OF this city. who achieved Ea-
tional prominence by defeating for
mcr Speaker Canon for congress IL
the Eighteenth district. Is n lawyer
and II forty-twn years old. uc rado
an active canvass, spending much
time fifth the farmers. often hclr,rg
them work while talking politics.
This is his first entry into political
life.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

loose. falling hairs. wycth's Sage
aud Sulphur Hair Remedy will quick
Is correct these troubles. and give
color. strength and beauty to your
Huir.
&c: fifty cent bottle from your
drugElg, today. anil prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell IL. under guaranteed that the
money viii BE- refunded II the rem
ody is not exactly as represented.
j. II. Hugh. City Drug Store. Agent.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE
CANNOT RECOVER

Berlin. Nov. 21.--The Russian
crown prince is suffering from tu-
)erculosis Of the nip joint and hem
cphilia, excluding any hope of his
complete restoration to health, ac-
cording 10 the ST Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Nossische Zeitung.
who says he has his Information
from an absolutely authentic source
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo, l..
I.lII4 tnTntv %.

Frank j, ChoHcy nalSos oath that he is
senior partner OF tho hrn of +. j. Cheney
g. CO., doing business In tho City of To-
lcdo. County and state aforesaid. aud
that said firm VIII nay the SUM OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAItS for each and Cv-
cry case OF Cntnrrh that cannot be cured
by the usc Of HALLS ChTARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed in
my presence. this Gih dag OF December.
A. D. 1856.
(ScaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Cn,nrrh euro is taken internally
ohd acts directly uupn the blood and mu-
Cous surfnc"s of tho syBtcm. Send for
Testimonials. FREQ
y. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all lrurr-'a's, 7Jc.
Take Hal.I Family piGs for constipation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
The Whole Earth Is Not
Too Great a Tomb
No Matter Where the Dead Lie on This Little Globe
They Are in the Almighty's Hand
Bv GARRETT P. SERvIss

There are ultra microscopic be-
ings to whom grain Of sand would
seem as huge and prodigious as
this globe appears to US; but If
their fate and that Of their grain OF
sand were under our control we
would smile pityingly to see them
striving even in death to keep to-
gether lest some Of them should be
overlooked and forgotten In the
final accounting For. no matter
on what side of their wee world
they might lie. they could not be
lost, or even separated. since the
whole grain would lightly repose. a
mere atom, in the hollow of the
protecting hand. Such a speck OF
sand-and infinitely less than such
a speck-is the earth In the hand If
Him who created II and the bound
less universe round It, What are =
thousand miles. or a thoussn6-
thousand miles. to that. Great Ar
.tificer of the Heavens who set plan
cts revolving around suns in paths
billions of miles in length and made
unnumbered millions of suns tn
blaze in galaxies whose riches no
telescope can fathom and uho
lights UP other zalaxies and svs-
TENS in those outer depths which
the swift couriers that tread tbe
luminiferous ether are too wear,ed
to traverse? And what is the AIm
of the ephemeral sea to the meas.
ureless, bottomless, eternal deeps
of enveloping space?
Wherever we live and wherever
we die, on this mite of a planet VIA
are always TOGETHER AND IN
SEPARATE in the Eye of the IN
finite One. as the ultra microscopic
inhabitants of the grain Of sand
would be indivisible to our wider
vision.
Pericles had a glimpse Of tbi.
great truth when he declared in bss
famous funeral Grafton that che
whole earth is the tomb OF inns
trious men" The illustrious me,
of whom he spoke were those ~n,
had given their lives for their c1,,n-
try on the battlehelds of Africa
Just as the illustrious men now bA-
fore our mental vision are THOSE
WHO SANK WITH THE SHIP
THAT THE WOMEN AND CHI
DREN MIGHT STILL LIVE Ryt
Pericles felt. as we do. that the
great law is universal ard that the
whole earth is not too wide a tomb
to keep safely. and beyond any
chance of loss, all who sink to rest
in honor and with clear spirits.
anywhere upon its bosom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

TIME hearts of many women,
whose husbands. fathers or
brothers helped them aboard
the Titanic's lifeboats, and then.
with resolute souls. scorning the
example of the head of the White
Star line. turned back to the
sinking decks and waited for
death from which they could not
escape with honor, are troubled by
the thought that their dear ones
now lie, in their last sleep, a thou
sand miles away from home lin the
deep bosom of the ocean buried"
1t is a natural feeling which has
been shared by millions in ali
times. The family tombs that
mark our cemeteries and the
campo santos" of Italy, as they
marked the highways approaching
ancient Athens and imperial Rome,
are a token of the strength of the
sentiment. which prescribes that all
the members of a family shall, as
far as possible. repose in the same
soil, remaining within touch in
death as they we're in life. It arises
from the religious instinct and is
connected with the belief in human
immortality. In Christian lands 1t
denoted a feeling that, when the
last trump shall sound, those who
have lived in one another's pres
ence should rise AND STEP
FORTH TOGETHER to receive the
sentence of the Final Judge. 1t
was sentiment acknowledged
even by the American Indians, as
is shown by the dying words of the
famous Iroquois chief. Red Jacket:
y do not wish to rise among pale
faces: 1 wish 10 be surrounded by
red men"
Still, it is feeling whose de-
nands can not always be respected
by events. and there exists wide
and deep consolation for those who
must see it violated by the inf
nitely varied chances of terrestrial
life. This consolation comes from
reflection upon the LITTLENESS
OF THE EARTH. Let her whose
husband, son or brother went to
mis- death under the chill iceberg. in
sea two thousand fathoms deep.
look upon this earth not as the
geograp her regards it, a vast and
mighty globe. whose bulk blots out
half the sky. but rather as the as
tronomer sees it, little speck
floating in space. too insignificant,
in a physical sense. TO attract the
least attention from eyes that
range over the linitless universe!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
DR.. arkhurst's Article
The Three Items of Ex-
pense Of Strikes 1
and
The Way Canada Deals
With Them -
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. C. H. Parkhurst

the ordering of any strike or lock-
out till the grievance involved or
supposed to be involved had been
submitted to an Official board of in
vestigation, on which there shall be
representatives of the two parties
in conflict
The Canadian law does not forbid
strikes. but requires their post
ponement till a determined oficial
effort has been made to effect an
adjustment.
1t. is claimed that a 80 per cent
reduction in the number Of actual
strikes has been effected BY this
policy. economizing millions OF dol
lars to employers and employees.
and securing better condition Of
feeling than would otherwise be
possible between the capitalists and
working men.
This system of procedure wrongs
no one. compromises no ones inter
ests and allows the wheels of enter
prise to continue running, A move
ment outside of our country, which
has more than justified itself by
FIVE years of mutually benefcent
results, ought to find advocates and
imitation on this side of the Cana
dian frontier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

TT HE Canadian method Of deal
ing with strikes is one that
we could wisely afford to
initiate.
Ii. need not be repeated that as
at present conducted and fought
out strikes are an expensive and
repulsive feature of our economic
condition, and, judging from Cana
dian experience all this expensive
ness, or by far the larger part of it,
might be avoided.
Strikes involve three items Of
expense expense TO the owners,
expense to. the operatives. which is
most grievous of all in its imme
date results; expense to the.
general public in the way of dis
turbing the equilibrium of pro
duction and trade
Now, in Canada they do things
differently
Strikes occur there. but they are
not allowed to continue a running
sore draining month after month
the vitality of the body polite.
using up acquired wages, intruding
on acquired capital and producing
a general state of uncertainty and
unsettlement.
The Canadian government five
years ago passed a law forbidding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
aos8a8228*( @ n aaaazaazaaaa
The Importance of Breathing Deeply
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(Copyright 1912 by American Journal Examiner

BREATHE, BREATHE, BREATHE
often, deeply and long
Deep breathing acts as a mes
sage for the internal organs.
Too great stress can not be laid
on the important part the MIND
PLAYS in stimulating the organs
Of the body to perform their
proper functions, he says again.
Here is a part Of his mental for
mua
q am breathing in the air; 1t is
reaching every part of my lung
cells. 1t is creating good rich
blood and supplying every part of
my body, Health is my birthright.
am obtaining it from the life es-
sentials nutritious food, pure wa
ter and fresh air"
The physician insists that this
mental assertion. made with the
deep breathing and the partaking
of pure food. win benefit every in
valid and eventually cure any NAL
adv
Thought is positive dynamic
force that takes form in action
But he adds.
THE BODY REQUIRES THE
LIFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FOOD.
WATER AND ALL THE AFFIR-
NATIONS OR AUTO SUCCESS
TONS OFFERED BY NEW
THOUGHT WILL NOT CURE
UNLESS the physical body is given
proper attention.
And first of all. comes BREATH
as a life essential
Here is a Good Rule for
Deep Breathing.
Here is a rule for deep breath
ms;
Take a full, long, deep breath
that extends the chest and the alb
domen.
Then hold the chest distended
and let the breath 90 out by draw
ing the abdomen in and up
Repeat this exercise seven times.
and not less than three times.
daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

NHHE properties that we
have been wondering at
and labelling as almost
miraculous in the new element ra-
dunn are possessed in small but
measurable degree by the internal
organs of our own bodies Our
brains are especially radioactive,
the heart less so, and the kidneys
stnl less. As our means Of de-
tecting radio activty become more
delicate we are discovering it in
more and more natural objects and
substances. How do our organs
acquire it? From the food we eat,
or from the air we breathe? We
do not know; but possibly the lat
ter alternative is more probable,
since the lungs are very radio
active
THAT is what science says about
radium
Now. since science has spoken
the word for the breath, perhaps
the men and women who have
hoas 60 tta Xroioe Of tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

WANT to see women make up your mind to this
Women are going to vote They going have their
say in the laws that their children They go
ing to add morality benevoence kindness mans
ing selhshness, and NOTHING WILL STOP IT.
There is time each important work. THIS IS THE
TINE TO WORK AND GET THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
You will hear the subject discussed often this
You are invited to join the discussion The Georgian has
talked of votes oftenbut that only the begin
ming We shall succeed in this women campaign
We succeeded in the others. BY THE HELP OF WOMEN
Our purpose interest first of all the poorer women
1t easy for the rich and prosperous lady discuss in
distant Indifferent way her future rights She has
fort luxury and Her rights do not really worry her
very much except added luxury
Those especially interested whom The Georgian is
especially interested poor whose hu
bands or fathers earn two day five dollars
day perhaps They that really the cost Of
government today.
Is not our government government Are not the
real taxes in this country imposed BY THE TRUSTS
The man with little pays little tax that house
And he paws to the his tobacco his
beer he uses either his wooden suit But
the government doesn't get REAL That to the
trusts The real tax laid upon the people WITHOUT REPRE-
sENTATIoN IN THE TAXING BODY is made by the trusts
There is Mr. Rockefelers tax from the Oil Trust There
is the tax from the Sugar and the Meat Trust and all
the other
WHO PAYS THOSE TAxEs4 THE WOMEN PAY
THEM They spend the household and the trusts raise
their incomes by in the household
The women of the poorer families the of with
four or Ave dollars of the lucky with his
three or four thousand year THEY PAY THE COST
or. OUR TRUST GOVERNMENT
The poorer pay the the poorer should
be allowed to
There are hundred ways looking this question of votes
for women you look it if you respect
en- You have good good wife good daughters
/. and sisters GOOD WOMEN AROUND YOU YOU MUST
WORK IN FAVOR OF THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
Suppose holds stock railroad Is she not allow
ed to like any stakeholder in that rairoad9
Is not every woman in America stakeholder this MA
TIoNY Do not the women Of America CREATE the naon Will
there be anything United States hundred years from
now. EXCEPT THE CHILDREN CREATED BY THE WOMEN
LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES?
made up Of its people and do not the
CREATE the peope2 they opinion
vote in the awmang the country governing the
posing7
You will hear say they vote they
are happy as they quite by
some best the most intelligent directions
excellent morally.
them remember that exactly the thing
was said by black when abolition suggested
there of freeing the slaves many Of the very hest be
haved worthy among the slaves said We do
freedom we do not want satisfied
But very good slaves that wanted REMAIN slaves
realize any kind of freedom better than any kind of
slavery.
And to the well-meanng, satisfied intelligent, But
NARROW we would say shall often repeat THAT
WHILE THEY MAY THINK THEY ARE COMMENTED IN
THEIR SLAVERY ONCE THEY GET FREEDOM, ONCE
TrIrTp NOR on AR ACtTER EXPRESSED THE COIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Give Deep Breathing
a Thorough Trial.

Remember science has declared
that the human body is radio
active. And that the lungs must
draw in the qualities in the atmos-
phere which produce this wonder
full thing. radium. we know
The brain, which is the seat Of
radium, must be fed by the blood;
and blood must be produced by
air, and air must be pumped into
the veins by BREATH
Therefore. whatever your belief.
or lack of belief. whatever your
malady, or trouble. give deep
breathing a trial
Take the exercise three times a
day for one month. never missing
one day or ons time.
Make your mental assertions
while you breathe
And then take mental and physi-
cal stock of yourself a the end Of
that time. and see if YOU are not
richer in health. in strength, in
mind and in happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Why Women Should Vote
y p y

Not Help Women but to Help MEN Women VIII Improve
All Governments Nulify Bad Men, Multiply the Good
Men by Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

This exercise. done while walk
ing, is earnestly recommended:
Breathe through the nostrils;
AND MAKE THE MENTAL AS
SERTIONS OF HEALTH AND
PHYSICAL PERFECTION WITH
EACH BREATH.
Here is Rosary to use in
breathing. Say mentally:
This fresh air l am breathing in
is RADIUM
1t contains undreamed of power
to rejuvenate, heal and strengthen.
1t is filing my whole system; and
driving out every undesirable con
dition. 1t is bringing me health,
quiet sleep and pure blood 1t is
making my mind clear, and en-
aiding me to do and have what
ever I wish.
Think Of your breathing exer-
cises as SCIENTIFIC methods Of
obtaining and keeping health.