davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
TURKEY TgnT Is
FIVE HUNDRED YEARS GLE

Washington. II. G.. Nov. e3.-Th"
mu.h criticized "inIkcy tror" has
h".u danced to tho rain rcd of n
savage tribe In ,rr nr;ih oi Hnrnco
for more than 500 years. Several
Young women OF one OF Washington :
.Sclusiv" sets were a,turnhch when
Professor Edward DEyI,lsnn. - dnne-
Ing master. mad. This statement 4"
;hcm during lecture on tho hlstnr,
nf dancing
Prof. Davidson s,iI hat III!
"troi" f. cne uf II" holy OF h"ii"7
In the religion Of the suvngc Muir
uts When there come n prolonged
dry spell ihc.. head hunting natives
perform the tra, day In and day cn'
until the great rain :rd ma. heard
ITssh 6fIysrs: ThS SlSicss5r SixteS
the north island several years ago.
He says he saw them dance around
the image of the god for nm entire
night. In front NJ the huge idol wns
n vase containing sandalwood and
other spices, which were burned ms
incense.
You young women now see that
there Is nothing new under the sun.
said Prof. Davidson TO his class.
What you thought was some cute
little fad OF today turns out to be n
religious dance of the ancient oricn-
tai people"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

For dyspepsia our national aiin,snt
use Bmrdock Hood io,tcrs. isecom-
mendrd for STRENGTHENING digestion.
purifying tn" blood. Al all drug
stores. 81 bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23


Til. giii wh<c short dresses during
the ceremony. ,t Immediately after
wards announced she would have her
gowns lcngthcncR.
Tho bridegroom. as u wedding
present to his youthful bride. gave
cl,,c It's eyes. Nearly all the we'd
dins presents were toys. hut tho
bride declared she would not play
with dolls any more.
The wedding was the result Of a
couitship begun when the bride was
n IN jst n baby
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad NO. tf
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Lisbon, Portugal. Nov 23.--The
famous da yeer of the Dukes of Bra
ganza. long coveted by wealthy
American collectors. has been re-
turned to the state as mysteriously
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

AS soon as n woman marries man
she bgins 10 discover the flaws in
him that love made Her too blind to
Sec
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
WANT COLUMN
Wanted.Male Help

For U. 9. army. Able bodied uu-
married men between ages OF ls
and 35: citizens OF United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply 10 Recruiting officer. l02
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
BECOMES A BRIDE

ThibodcauS. La. Nov. .3.--Asncs
cailshan. 10 years old. Vas married
today and asts the thi1hA conN< Glars
|in ~ public e ,oel ~ e.:. ...
Chang. N.. - ,s.'. Old. ON
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
aoi and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23


as II disappeared from the Royal
Palace OF Nec"ssidud.s on the night
OF October I. 1910. when King Man
.uel fled from his castl. to find ref
uge on british shores.
The weapon. studded with precious
stones and bearing chis"lmanshlp
attributed to Bcnvcnuto Celiini. is
|at.ribut"d to be worth $50. 900.
Many foreigners have sought to pur-
chase II. romantic tales associated
with the blade having added a histor-
ic worth to It's Intrinsic value.
Al the time of the revolution the
republican leaders visited the desert
ed palace and took possession of all
the Jewels and works of ar, that the
Royal family had left behind. TIL.
dagger and some other yaluables
failed. however. to find their way
into the hands OF the new authori-
ties.
Some time ago the government de-
cIded that all til. furniture. jewels
and other property seized NJ the pal
aces, but which belonged TO the fall
en- monarch and his mother. Queen
| Amelic. should h. returned To them
In London. aud til" old inventory
book Of the BrnRanza family ar"
hcin: esmHlIr cd to f"rara'c what be-
longs r.rhtfIllv 10 the Royal amlly
from what iT considered as III"
T.. rpo,ty nj rhc Hrpubiic. Recently
l-ho dagger was ro-Tc'iT r'n'cd IN
luc letter hos nr IN" official who Is
nIue;ln. the Inventory, Thee
W., nothing IA indicate by whom 1t
hsd been tcrInrod, ..r
The ap;crinr, spanish bilGand
IL, ic;, Gaapar cngEllr. whom III" gov
crpn,cn, has rci-nil".s.y rirsn"i 'Gi
1.-TWO yrnis. t. doHd wish his own Ga"'
rcr In his breast.
II. died with III. back g the wal
nrh.ing bTayc!Y i1 the last and sur
lrcnd.rinsItc death unlyaf ,cT he hn'
seen hi. Who'll, band wiped ont. f!'
inf hi. follower had been killed. "i'v'
tn rrnGeSpd helpless from wound
,ra foar, n made prisoners.
I Caxalla. = ruthlcss robbcr an'
menace ,sl::O,.,e.; S:assaiHie;:- HAD had ~:
a certain jcnown because Of his phys
ic.' prowess and unpuesfioncd cour
Iagc. H.Sen,iy he operated In the
district OF Elvns. where he was sur
lpriscd BY strong military force re
Inforccd by many armed peasants
In the fight that followed foui
soldiers ard two peasants were KILLED
land ten others of the attacking force
were more or less scriously wounded
| When all of the brigands except
the chief had been killed or orcrpow'
cred Cazalla. u perfect giant. club
hing his rifle. broke through th'
ring OF soldiers and escaped. Hotly
pursued he took refuge in an aban.
doncd windmill. There he held of
his assaiiants until his ammunition
was exhausted. Then. when rush
upon him was made. realizing that
all hope was gone. the chief stabbed
himself In the heart. dying instant.
liz.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
MISSOURI HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION

jefferson CITY. Mo. NOV, 2J.-Th'
Missouri Highway association. en-
bracins In Its membership good roads
enthusiasts fyom every section of the
rgttc. was organized here last week
and NOR. than $1,000 was paid into
It's treasury to dcfray til. preliminary
expenses uf the propaganda for good
roads legislation this winter.
\ legislative committee. the duty
OF which will be to draft the bills
and constitutional amendment. TO he
submitted to til. legislature. was np-
pointed.
Tho constitution and bylaws pro-
vide for the election o' y board Oi
directors composed OF twenty per
spns. Tlcsc wcr not elected. II be-
ing first necessary To get In COM
municntlon with rome nf the men
ertailN"ly t"lcctci .H"ahIuarier.
or the association will h" maintained
Ini.ff"rson CITY aud annual meetings
are provided Tot on the second Mon
day In December of each year
This organization i III. most com
III fH'1Nas' .U HAF H'''l'' " f'' fH''' -
or tackled ,hu proportion 81 ma
lrrdamI.Iug the muddy ioads "f Nit
sImI. Back of 4; are n large num-
her of men with money. the members
of automobile associations of tho
state. the state highway engineer.
the industrial departments OF the
lta!irnads and n number of corpora.
tions. Il ropcses TO cn,ist the AID
Of the women. the school teachers
the preachers. and their rmy Kwo
tions. the newspapers and r.t-d
tho members NJ congress. state -.cz
cr.. members of tho Legislature. and
patriotic associations.
Probably scyenty-fivc men. repre-
scnting ever quarter of Missouri.
turned out for the convention. Con-
gresham ". =. Borland OF Kansas
City acted as chairman: Jerome B.
GriGsg of Joplin acted as secretary.
The legislative committee is likely
to report two mcasurcg-'D con-
stitutional amendment providing
either for the issuance OF bonds for
permanent road construction or for
ievying an annual tax for the benefit
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
For Sale

Old papers Tor putting on shelves
or under carpet. cents IL bundle
at the Chronicle-News office. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

For new ana second hand furnit-
ure call on Carmichael and Co.. 1870.
~ Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Sell of your surplus stuff buy using
C-N want ads. They only cost 8
cents q line. ef
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Carpenter. will do any kind of re-
pair work as soon as called. Phone
Red 573. ~
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Girl 1G years old wants work for
room and board. apply X. X. Ross.
Juvenile judge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Young widow with child. wants
work as housekcepcr or chamber
maid. Address 90 C-N.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
NEWS 6rme
YOUNG
PEOPLE
HOMEMADE YANKEE BOBSLED
Excellent Cosstins Sled May Be Put
Together BY Handy You1gster
Easy 70 Guide.

4 good coasting sled. which ! call 2
Yankee bob, can be made from TWO
hardwood barrel slaves. TWO pieces or
2 BY 6-inch pine, piece OF nard wood
for the rudder and z few pieces OF
boards, writes William Algie. IT.. OF
Little Falls. " Y. in Popular Mecnan-
les The By 6-inch pieces should DC
a little longer than one-tnird the
length OF the slaves. and each piece
cut tapering from the widest part. .
inches, down to inches. and then
fastened 10 the slaves with large wood
screws as shown In Fig L Boards
/ inch thick are nailed on top OF the
pieces for q seat 10 hold the runners
together The boards should De OF
sUch a length as TO make the runners
about eighteen inches apart
A pinch shaft NJ wood. Fig. 2. Is
turned down to ! inch on the ends and
put through holes that must be bored
in the front ends OF the By o-incn
pieces. A small pin Is put through
each end OF the shaft 10 keep II IN
place The rudder is a 11z-incn hard
wood piece which should be tapered
TO one-half inch at the bottom and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
First Floor Plan.

.aken up by Railways. Architects hsve
been lsborins a great many years TO
get away from long. dark halls A
desirable combination of rooms very
often leads TO awkward passageways.
This should be avoided. even II you
nave to discard all your pet ideas in
building 10 accomplish It. The re-
ception room in this house cannot be
counted in as a hallway. because Il
really is part OF the living room. The
idea is TO have all the front part OF
he house open and free.
The modern tendency In building
seems to be. also. 10 get as far away
as possible from the oid-fashloned.
siosed-up parlor We occasionally find
houses in country places where the
sld-fashioned parlor still occupies the
best part OF the house. II is cleaned
twice q year. and closed up the rest
n The time. except whss company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

Mr.. William A Radford Will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 William A Radford. No 17s West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. III. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A cottage house requires little
more room on the ground that two
story house having the same amount
of floor area. Sometimes builders
claim that such houses cost more be-
cause of the extra foundation and the
extra roof; but If you steal a little
space from the gables. the way this
plan does It, you get more room and
more CONFER Kan you have with the
ordinary restricted two-story house.
The foundation and roof to cover
two different floors. one above the
other. may not cost much more than a
foundation and roof OF the same size
to cover one floor. but there are argu-
ments both ways Il is 4 question
that builders have never settled. and
one they never can settle, because in
dividual tastes differ and require
ments are different in each case II
person prefers the comfortable home
look OF low. wide house. that is the
proper thing to build. provided. of
course, that conditions are favorable
for S1Ich q duelliup
Generally speaking, in a village or
the suburbs OF a large town. a cot
tage looks better than the ordinary
cheap two-story house, because it is
easier to give 1t q coy. home-like ap-
pearance. The higher you get up into
the air. the more difficult It is to de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
M0N0T0NY OF DAILY MENU
Into Our Dinner Table Fare
Much TO Be Desired.

There is no doubt that, In spite Of
all our boosted modern luxury, there
Is singular monotony about the
things we habitually eat Pork being
voted anathema by modern dyspep-
tics, and veal being out Of favor, we
fall back, year in. year out. on beef
and mutton. varied by pheasant in
winter and fowls which come from
strange lands beyond the seas during
the remaining period.
In fish, too, we are curiously exclu-
sive and conservative, so that the
modern fashion Of hors d'oeuvres-
first introduced from Russia-was
seized upon with avidity as deli
cious change from the predestined
soup, fish and roast. In Rome during
the olden days they had other views
on entertaining than we have nova
days, and famingoe's brains were or
binary items in the regal feasts OF the
period; also ig-peckers from Samos,
and African snails formed part OF a
modish menu before Rome began her
final decadence. Without going the
length of using these exotic delicacies
we might introduce a little imagina-
ton into our dinner table fare.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

sembiance Of others OF its kind. but
inside the skirt IS a soft body with
hand-openings on each side. This
dollie. OF course. is a winter child and
wears a long coat like her owner. the
coat having wide side pockets. so thst
the little girl carrying II can slip her
hands through into the soft mnn In
side To enhance the effect the doll
also carries a mun. But il is not only
children VINO may be looked for 10
carry this doll muff In these fa6dish
lays when young women carry teddy
bears. stuffed dogs and even dolls on
the street. there is no reason why they
should not carry one OF these child's
toys as a hand-warmer and achieve
he double success OF attracting stten
ton al the same time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
might SWEATS" A WARNING
Proof of Disorder in the Aiiu,entar,
Canal. secordirg 10 John Nelson
Goltra. A. NJ NJ. D.

The night sweats- which come OF
some times in the early stages OF con
sumption are due. not to the presence
OF the tubercle bacilf in the lungs
but 10 the absorption OF poisous from
the disordered alimentary canal
The proofs OF this statement are
first. that the night sweats sometimes
occur when there is no other evidence
CT tnberculous infection. and secondly.
that when the Intestinal tract is thor
ougniy purified the night swests witi
invariably stop II after that the
strength is carefully conserved. ana
good fresh air is admitted to the
lungs night and day. and a wholesome
and varied diet containing only small
proportions OF proteiGs (lean meat.
white of egg and cheesel. out plenty
or starches and sugars. and a moder-
ate amount Of fats is supplied. the
person viii go on slowly TO overcome
the disease and get we'll.
But IL. as usually happens. unfortu-
naiely. the digestive errors are not
the sweating and the vast
ing of the body go on. In later
stages both these are increased by the
from the lungs. and by in
sufficient seration OF the hioost
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
NEW WAY TO SCRAMBLE EGGS
Ham, Onions and Mushrooms Enter
Into GIorified Form OF This
Breakfast Dish. :

The member of your family who
scorns scrambled eggs may enjoy
them in new, glorified form. Cut
thin slices of ham in strips like
matches. Mince an onion. Fry both
in butter seasoned with salt and pep
per, and when nearly done add three
or four slices Of mushrooms. Make
a circle Of the ham and onions, and
place the scrambled eggs in the cen.
ter, garnishing with parsley.
Another variation is to spread
round croutons with a layer of sweet
red pepper cooked, then the scram-
bled eggs, then a sprinkling of truffies
All scrambled eggs must be served al
once, and must not be tough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

You are always likely to End things
When you least expect Fer instance
here is the story TOW going the
rounds OF the newspapers about the
woman IN Connecticut who was pre-
pairing 8 leg of lamb for dinner when
out dropped diamond worth $500.
The woman had not the least expects-
lion OF finding a diamond il the roast
On the other hand. if you have roast
lamb every day for dinner for year
and examine each roast with q micro
scope and an X-ray machine it is
IL ,o00, 0o0 TO one that you viii not
sven find a $500 diamond
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
NEW LANGUAGE IN A LESSON
Little Girl is Taught TO Converse In
Boston Latin in Remarkably Short
Time.

How long. Pop" Ethel asked. -does
it take 10 learn z strange Iznguags7~
Tut hash q tut dud e pup nuz
dud sus.~ pop replied
stop yoDF 5Ok.4g and ten ne
Ethel pleaded
bud 0 yuv tut hash nun kuk )
mum Jul kuk nun gugz~ pop asked
Why viii you make fun Of ne.
asked Ethel. pouting IN 20 and ask
mama
Wait z minute. daughter said
pop Did you understand what
Ess saying to your
of course not
We'll. can teach you in an hour
ID understand everything say tn
you in that tongue and to answer me
in the same language
Now you're joking again
no. I'm not / was only speaking
Boston Latin which every youngster
boy or girl. within 50 miles OF the
Hub spoke huently along in the early
'70s.
Now. pay attention: Every word.
barring q few authorizations. is spell
ed out IL English In q disguised alpha
bet That makes il rather slow
speaking. but 1t Is blind enough 10
everybody who doesn't know the trick
In this alphabet al the Towels are
pronounced and written naturally.
Most OF the consonants are sounded
and written with the initial letter. =
y and the initial letter repeated
Thus a is a be is 'brb' and so on
But there are some consonanIs that
do not work well that way. For ex-
ample. c is cause" Another such let,
ter is b Huh would not be euphoni
Gus. so We call b hash The other
letters Of similar difficulty are G. y.
Z. y They are made 'quuv. 'wus.'
'xuE' pronounced zuv) and yuv-'
Now. do you understand my cause
hash IuI dud7- Pop asked
Surely; ny child" Ethel replied
Ethel had her lesson IN mind all dan
and maybe she lay awake until late
in the evening studying it over In
the morning she surprised her mother
by saying TO her father al the break
fast table:
Pup pup. 2 lul tut tut lul mum
0 rur hash q sus hash pup lul 3
sus e"
And Pop replied as he gave her sec
ond helping:
-fYux sus. mum yuv dud e rur-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
Sausage Meat.

Take 2l5 pounds Of fat pork, fat and
lean, y pound lean fresh beef and run
through the chopper. To each pound
add IL teaspoons sage, y teaspoon
summer savory. L teaspoon salt, I-S
teaspoon of pepper, little cayenne
Il use level teaspoon). Be careful
about putting in the seasoning. Fry
a bit and test rather than get in toe
much. Mix thoroughly and press in
TO dish. Cover with wax paper
Keep cool and slice as needed. Fry
or bake. If gravy is liked, turn of
fat, which is nice to warm over po-
tatoes in, add little water, thicken,
salt, pepper. q pinch Of sage, a bit OF
butter. Fine with baked potatoes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
Saturn's Rings.

We were greatly perturbed over tn'
news that the rings of Saturn have
been divided. Professor Todd cables
that he observes certain sparkling
fiocculence which he interprets to be
q dissipation of the ring.
While for some years we have feared
that this might be the case, we have
kept quiet about it. We knew that
the moment it became generally
known that Saturn's rings were get
ting dissipated there would be reac'
ton on the cost OF living.
However, the truth is out now, and
we can do no more than say that We
have done our part and angels could
do no more to protect the consumer.
Within two days eggs may be ex-
pected to jump two cents on the
dozen. while butter and beefsteak Will
roam up from five to ten cents
pound. Coal will become as hard to
get as jewelry, for now this division
of Saturn's rings crowds right on TOP
of the cold wave and Carnegie's test
mony Schedule K not having beer
revised, this will also cause an IL
crease in the price of wooden goods,
and of course ice will be so cents
hundred before the middle OF March.
We shah meet the emergency as
best we may, and when the check
room boys in the hotels and restaur
ants care for our hat and coat we
shall add so per cent. to the tip. for
fear the tip ring will also be divided
If we might have had little more
time, we might have arranged our al
fairs so as to ask for the appointment
of a congressional investigating COM
mittee. Many of our citizens would
be glad to send large party OF con
gressmen junketing 10 Saturn TO take
testimony on this ring business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

viii offer a pleasing appearance as
you approach it from a distance.
The house design here shown can
be worked into very coy, comfort
able home, at cost of about $4,000.
1t gives four good-sized rooms down
stairs. with three bedrooms on the
second floor, and great many con-
veniences by way of closets and cup
boards of different kinds. In a cot
tage house. it seems TO be the most
satisfactory to have the bath room on
the first floor, because You always
want one or two bedrooms down
stairs, as the upstairs in a house of
this kind is not used except when
necessary. You live downstairs. The
ceilings are high; the rooms are light
and airy; and everybody seems TO pre-
fer the first floor in a cottage house
In this design very little room is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
BOX FOR PRINTING PICTURES
fessionai Photographed Who Wants
Home Made Apparatus

A very handy device for the ana
teur or professional photographer
who wants 4 homemade and simple
apparatus for printing pictures can
be made in a few minutes time.
The drawing shows the scheme.
which consists OF a small store box
about y inches square and an cleo
trio light OF any candlspowsr desired
attached TO a drop cord running
through the end OF the box. says the
Popular Electricity
The hole should be made In the top
OF the box little larger than the
plate or film which IS TO be used
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
Runners Made of Barrel Slaves.

shod with thin piece OF iron A
half-inch hole is bored through the
center OF the shaft and q lag screw
put through and turned in the rudder
piece, making il so the rudder viii
turn right and left and. also. up and
down Two cleats are nailed to the
upper sides Of the runners and in the
middle lengthways for the persons
heels 10 rest against
Any child can guide this bob, as all
he has to do is to guide the rudcer
right and left TO go in the direction
named II he wants 10 stop, he pulls
up on the handle and the heel OF the
>udder will dig into the snow. causing
700 much friction for the SLED TO go
any further
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

their friends. This room is made as
bright and cheerful as possible, and
furnished in such z way as 20 invite
confidence The chairs are heavy,
and there is q great bis davenport
or wide lounge that looks subsTan-
ual and feels comfortable. You are
not fraid TO sit down in the best
chair in the room. because it looks
strong and II is covered with some
kind OF material built for wear in
stead Of mere attractive appearance
A good appearance, however. is by no
means sacrificed. but is merely Incl
dental 10 the serviceable qualities OF
the furniture
Such rooms usually are found il
the house OF large-hearted. brainy REQ
pie. who have the interests OF then
families and friends at heart-peopse
who entertain pleasantly and agreea
bly, because their hearts are IN the
right place. They may not put on
a great deal OF style. but they under
stand how 10 dispense hospitality in
natural. comfortable way that puts
every guest at perfect ease Tney ge
more out OF life because OF 1t. anC
their influence IN the community
spreads the spirit OF genial inter
course and is good and uplifting Il
all