davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

stalls will be quite large enough to
cover the bandaged finger Of q small
child and will save endless time and
worry, says Mothers Magazine. For
larger children use fingers from Q
mans glove
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
sYNoPsia

Agatha Redmond, opers singer. starting
Gxzznger sent as her chauffeur. She 10
annoyed, but he remains. Leaving the car.
sa.s goes into the park to read the Will OF
en old friend Of her mother. who has left
taer property. There she Is accosted by
stranger. who follows her to the auto
climbs in and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton of Lynn, Mass, member OF an
Old New England family, decides he needs
q holiday. He goes to New York and
There witnesses the abduction of Agatha
Redmond. Hambletcn sees Agatha forca-
0ty takon aboard a yacht.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Classification.

when you come to simmer then
down." maintained the finicky board
err, there are only two classes Of PEG
ple-those who call 1t 'incommoAt
and those who call Il 'discomnoda.'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
FASHION NOTES

There has been noticeable and
gradual change in the silhouette
during the last month. the greatest
width being at the hips, reviving the
peg top effect.
New in millinery is the stiff rib
hon bow, standing upright in the
front of small, close fitting straw
hat. Sometimes n bow, similar.
stands upward toward the back.
The dark blue tailored suit may be
embcllished by yellow linen waist
coat fashioned with goftered frills.
which appear to form an outstanding
ruched collar and cuffs.
Juvenile coats are smart made Of
white serge, with their collars and
cuffs of colored satiD. Bail buttons
covered with the same material are
used to fasten these coats.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
I Killed; S Hurt
When Auto Plunge.

McckcE~ Colo. Sept. s.-Kathcrinc
Oidland. 90. daughter OF wealthy
Mcckcr merchant. was killed last
night when = steam automobile stage
running between Rifle and Mecker
skiddcd and plunged down an en-
bankmcnt. Miss Oidland was caught
under the car and her neck broken.
The injured all Of whom will re
cover: include Miss Isabelle Knowles
Of Denver. r II. johnson. Mccker.
and ". Arthur Perkins. Colorado
and his wife and daughter. Marian.
Perkins lcaped from the car be.
fore II plunged down the bank. Al
though himself slightly injured. he
found log and used It as 4 lever to
raise the overturned automobile. re.
leasing his companions who were
caught under the car.
Miss Oldland was on her way to
Denver where she was student at
l.orctto Heights academy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

A tiny pinnpis spreads TO the side OF
tie face and often Govern the cheeks
40 bridge Of the nose. II 10 very de-
stFuctive to the glands of the skin, No
sxteraSl treatments will overcome u.
- the cause Of lvpus 10 from Impurities
IN the blood supply. Tho only known
method Of cure IL To get the blood sup.
ply under the control Of y 4 Il. the
famous blood specific Its action 10
quite remarkable and has direct influ-
snee upon the network OF SIN all blood
vessels and glands IN the skin.
Prom the fact that y. d. u. 10 purely
botanical preparation. IL 10 accepted
BY the wsakest stomach and has grr st
tonic inauence In all the digestive or.
gaaa II 10 certainly . wonderful blood
medicine. and 10 prepared direct from
native materials gathered by the ex-
perts Of tho famous Swift Laboratory.
Not one drop Of minerals or dsaRs n
usa1 II It's preparation. Ask for 4, \ Il
anA insist upon having L. And u you
a~sire skiilful saviec and counsel upon
any matter eoneerniax tho blood and
sktn. write 70 the Medical Department.
The Rwtft Specific Co. is1 swift LAb,-
rstosy. Atlanta. Ga. DO not allow some
seAious clerk I" lagrup the atmosphere
In cloQusnec over something '.Just as
5000 a. 4 4 \ beware Of ali substi.
tutes. y u. y 10 what you need.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
NEW YORK
news LETTER

New York. Sept s.-Accordins to
Imperial German Olympic Commits
sion has been productive. OF much
useful information In connection
with the American athletic system ~!
training and organization. Mr.. Diem
who is general secretary OF the Ger
man Olympic Congress. har had nSso-
eiatcd with him Lieutenant Walter
Won Rcichcnau. Dr. Martin I;orncr
and Joseph Waiter. and In. quartet
Of INVESTIGATOR has about completed
Its tour of inspection. The members
are unanimous In stating that the
data they hnv. collected will have
nm important hearing on the track
and field athletics of Germany. and
the arrangements for the Olympic
games In berlin In 1916. The attn
iciie club field has been carefully
gone over and the remaining days
of the tour viii he devoted In part
To study Of the college side OF ath-
Ic,ies and physical training.
Much astonishmcnt Is expressed by
the members OF the commission ct
the magnitude of the athletic system
In tho United States. and the re-
marknb'c facilities for comfort and
training afforded the athletes. The
Imposing club houses. large running
tracks and mammoth stands have
made n deep Impression upon the
German delegation and II Is expected
that the report. which will he filed
upon the return Of tho commission
to Bcrlin. will sugSc~t that similar
facilities bc afforded German ath-
ietcs and spectators In the future.
Particular attention has been CIV
en- to the methods used by the lead
inE American athletes performing in
their spcciaitic~. and the notes and
diagrams are expected to be of much
assistance to German competitors
during the many meets planned pre-
vious TO the Olympic games. II is
also possible that moving pictures
may bc taken OF some Of America 4
hest athletes and tho films taken
abroad for study and demonstration.
II appears certain that an Amcri-
can athletic trainer will he engaged
to direct the work OF the German
athletes In preparation for the Der
lin Olympic meet. but no decision re-
garding the holder of this Important
position has boon reached. The men,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
Maynard Bsosts Mike. 7srino a. =.
"Llue Wire FIGHT Promoter

Fraskie Buyas in this city. turned
the lids Of bsttie and began beatins
bis hssvisr opponent -.-.
"CAaves ksScked the negro out In
the eleventh. round and showed re.
marksbie xaneness. This wss Bsa-
|uy's start IL the fighting game aad II
was due 70 the showing he made In
this bout that b. got bis matches
with Patsy BvsnnIgsn and Monte
Attsli while still green At the game.
The fans Of Trinidad who were fort.
innate enough To witness the eontess
between the negro and the little
Mexican siiii refer to II a. the great
est ever staged In southern Colorado
Although Fireman Harris lost the
decision In his bout with Jack Gcy ;:
At Trinidsd on Labor day he vas moi
disSraced. lie held his more cxper
fenced opponent even until the mid
die OF the last rouad Of their fifteen
session contest and then only lost
through an accident. Harris provct
himself n game boxer. lie practle
ally bsitled with one hand through
out the contest. as he injured his left
In the first roun;. II the last 49,
sion he twisted his ankle when ha
slipped on the We, mat and Osyer
was awarded the verdict. Harris
should do better next time out"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
vOTNGIHo m NAINE
TO ELECT CONGRESSMAN

Portland, Me-. Sepr S.-votcrs In
the third Maine congressional dis
trict went to the polls today to select
a successor to tho late congressman
Forrest Goodwin. Republican. with
the question Of the endorsement Of
President Wilson'S administration
and the pending tariff bill a. the
chief features of the campaign.
Mayor William X. Psmangall. OF
Watervillc. the Democratic candi-
date for the office. had the assistance
OF Secretary Of State BRYAN in the
closing hours Of the campaign.
The district is normally Repub-
lican, being the old James T. Blaine
home district. The Republican can
didate Is John A. Peters OF Ellis.
worth. and the Progressive nominee
is Edward L. Lawrence. Of Norwalk.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
Eo,oser a "Coa,er"
Says Jockey Maynard

Jockey Maynard. the we'll known
Denver sporting writer. thinks tina,
frankie Fowser is conner In the
lightweight class and speaks of the
fighting Bile cksmith Of FL Paso. Tex
as. in the highest praise. The fol-
lowing is clipped from the Times OF
yesterday:
frankie Fowser. Of FL Paso. Tex
as. who is now in Trinidad. appears
to be u real conner in the boxing
game. Last Monday afternoon. max.
ing his fifth fight. he put up a
great battle with Young Bruce. the
Denver colored boy. who is a mighty
shifty boxer. While Bruce was
awarded the verdict draw would
have suited the crowd much better
as was shown by a demonstration
after the verdict was 1ivsa.
"Fowser, for younsster who ha,
had but five battles. is one of the
best boys I have seen in action. He
Is aggressive. game. and carries :
stiff punch In either hand. He {,
a clever boxer and shlfty on his feet
The boy from Texas is an audience
pleaser. Fowser Is now matched fol
a return bout with Bruce to take
place at Trinidad the latter part OF
the month and will then come to
Denver for VISIT when he will prob.
ably show at one Of the local clubs
A. o. Ross. well-known New York
sporting man, has taken the manage
ment OF Fowser and believes he has a
coming champion weiterweiEht."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
DrARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

I was taken with diarrhosa and
Mr.. Yorks' the merchont here. per
suadcd me to try bottle OF Cham
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrr-
hoca Remedy. After taking one
dose of It was cured. It also cured
others that I gave 1t to-" writes NJ.
+. nebhart. Oriole, Pa. That is not
at all unusual. An ordinary attack
of diarrhoea can almost invariably
be cured by one or two doses Of this
rcmcday. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
IDEAS N PICTURES

The young woman who 10 iookins
About for unusual ideas for her wed
ding could do no better than to Z OIL
low the example Of recent English
bride. This was no less than Lady
May Crichton. who. ~ Lady Mary
Dawson was maid Of honor to Queen
Mary at the coronation.
The idea which she put into cf.
feet was taken from famous pict.
boy with the Rab.
Bit" In the picture the little DO,
wears 4 shirt Of soft white material,
with a wide sailor collar which
opens In deep v In front. The
sleeves are long and tight. and arc
edged with frills OF the material OF
the shirt.
The whole thing 10 very charming
and at the same time very nonchal.
ant looking. Tho brecches are long
and moderately tight. They are Gu,
Oft sharp at the ankles and are rath-
er high waisted. They are made OF
yellow material. and button with
two buttons In front over the shirt
The stockings the white and tho
pumps have embroidered toes.
The two little pages at Lady
Mary's wedding were dressed Just
like the little boy In Raeburn's pict-
ure and the result was not only
charming but original. The two
small boys were 8 or 10 years old.
an age generally given over to con-
vontional Eton suits in England.
The little Observation-Disclosures are
always some little girls in short
frocks who act as bridesmaids be.
sides the gsown.up bridesmaids at
an English weddIng-wore simple
frocks with wide colored sashes tied
at the back. On their flowing hair
they wore lace caps. They were made
Of wired lace to initiate the heavily
starched material used In the peas.
ants caps. Small punches Of artifi-
ciai flowers were fastened at each
side OF the temple.
There are many pictures OF charm
ing children that might be the In
SEPARATION of some American brides
wedding. Any Of the pictures Of
Lawrence or Reynolds or Greuxc
showing beautiful children, simply
but artisticaily clothed, could be
chosen for models.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
FAMOUS MUTT" AND
JET" SCARF PrRS T1IF
Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smoker
With This 1leasin4 Novelty.


In connection with the sale oi
Omar Cigarettes In this city. ioca'
dealers are giving free. for . few
days. TO each purchaser Of a single
package Of Omar. = plated
Mutt" or Jeff Scarf Pin. These
pins arc an absolute novelty. Ev-
eryonc familiar with Budd Fisher
famous characters. MUTT" and
"Jcff'. which appear In papers al
over the country. will be delighted &c
secure one. They arc n the same
time amusing and an attractive or
namcnt. and In connection with tn,
sale Of Omar Cigarettes should prove
particularly attractive to local smok
efs.
The gift OF these Scarf PIN,
through local dealers 10 made to en-.
sure n wide trial OF Omar Cigarettes.
because Of the belief on the part 81
the manufacturers that smokers Gea-
orally win like and coaiinus usisa
this brand. II IL said that the plan
IL fully Justified by results In other
citiea. The cigarette Is described ~
Q new Turkish blend Of = very higi,
quality. with n flavor and fragrance
which arc wholly different and un-
usually pleasing. The evident value
Of the Eold-piated pins 10 ccrtainly
evidence OF remarkable confidence. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
WATERS THAT FLOW TWO WAYS

The United States Geological Sur
vcy has Just published a report
water supply paper 305--containing
the results Of river FLOW measure
mcnts made during the year 1911 In
the Hudson bay and upper MISSISSIPPI
ri river besins. Because the dividing
line between the Mississippi river
drainage basin and that OF Hudson
bay Is indefinite and in many places
cat not he determined. the consider
ton with their water supplies and
the uses that can be made OF this
resource must logically be taken to-
gcther. In fact. In northern Mime
sota there is great area OF land 30
flat that its waters sometimes flow
into the Hudson bay and sometimes
into the Gulf Of Mexico. There are
times when certain lakes discharge
at both ends. thf northern outlet
taking the flow through the Red riv-
err or Rainy river intoi Lake Winnie
peg and thence into Hudson bay.
while the southern outlet leads to the
Mississippi.
The stream gaging work carried
on by the geological survey in Min
nesota and Illinois was performed In
cooperation with these states.
The westernmost river covered by
the report is st. Mary river. which
rises in, Montana, crosses the Cana
dian boundary and empties into the
Saskatchewan. The other rivers arc
largely those Of North Dakota. Min
ncsota and Wisconsin. although con-
siderable information is contained
concerning the rivers of Illinois and
Iowa. which empty into tho Missis-
sippi.
A copy Of Water-Supply Paper 3O5
may be obtained free on application
to the director Of the geological sur
vey, Washington, d. c.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

chrou,cle-Nsw SOC = month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
0o-0-0-0-O-0O
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
eeo-eeo-e1
National League.

0etlooel League.
Chicago -: 81. Loui9 al.
Pittsburkh-c Cincinnati game post.
.,oncd: rain.
American League.
81. iIo,iis !: Chicago o.
Cleveland 6: Detroit Z.
Western League.
Denver IS: 81. Joseph "a.
Lincoln -: Omaha :-:.
Sioux City s: Topeka :.
Des Noincs-Wichita kamc post.
poncd: rain.
ARcricaa Association.
Louisville s-:: Kansas City T..
5.
Minneapolis IS: Indiana polls .
-. ~, =. ,i-s..e.. eD--. y.
81. Paul SIS: Columbus l-i.
Toledo 1t: Milwaukee s-a.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

Mike Torino. known ~ the boy
Manager. who conducts ne 6a1iA
re Athletic club st Trinidad. b .
resi- live wire whea II comes 10 pro-
noting boxing contests 10 the aosth-
crn Colorado city. ToTino II one Of
those hus,iing proEotsrs who is Al
ways on tho job and has made the
boxing game popular with the fans
In his home. town.
BEFORE Toyino broke into the
game At Trinidad and even STAGE. Tor
that matter. there have been manx
promoters who staged shows there.
but few have beea successful and
none has done 20 we'll - the youuk
mail clerk. Tovino has never been
what II termed In the boxing game y
''bioomsr show
Mike gives his patrons the bes,
talent he can 10 obtain and does not
spare expenses 10 make his shows
successful. lie takes great care J.,
matching his boxers and Will not
stand for u fsker. gutter OF stsllcs.
lie pays the boxers we'll and they
must give satisfaction. ~ Torino II =
stiekier for protecting the patroas Of
his shows. Even the boys In the pre-
iim!nary bouts must give satisfaction
or there will be nothing but air In
the pay envelope after the bout.
'Torino has always ,'ecn . boxing
fan and when u younsstcr In Trini-
dad was quite a boxer. lie ofioa ap
p~ared at the Eiks' smokers In his
home town and was generally sue
erssful In his bouts although many
times outwciahed by his opponcnls.
His mother objected TO his APPEAR.
anoc In the ring and he save UP this
end Of the game but acted ~ match
maker for the different lodges that
held smokers In Trinidad.
1T was At one Of these smokers
that he brought Benny Chawez be-
fore tho public. II seems that the
Elkx were hoidink q smoker one cv-
cnink about two years ago and At the
last moment found that nome Of the
talent had failed to put In an appear
ance. In ono OF the bouts two ssgro
weiterweiGhts were to boz. but one
Of the ebony-colosed men had become
affected with cold feet.
"Torino assured the entertainment
committee that he would secure =
lie hurried from the
building and found Bsnay chavss.
who was hanging around the door
to hear the result Of the bouts. He
had boxed many times with the Mex
lean boy who 10 now creating . sen
ration In the ring and knew his
worth. He asked Beny u he wante,
to 20 on In = bout. and the lad
jumped at the chance to engage In n
real contest.
Mike got Chavez b the dressing
room and fitted him out with tiEhta
and shoes. When the wclterweisht
bout was called tho negro was the
first to enter the ring and when
Chavez was brought In there was +
roar Of disapproval owia9 to the DIFF
ference In size of the pair. However.
Mike got the crowd to give the Mexi-
can lad chance.
1T was in this fight that Chavez
really had his hardest battle" Mr..
ing tho first few rounds he was sent
to the mat often md there were
several calls TO stop the bout. but
both Mike and Chavez wanted to
continue. After the sixth round the
little fellow who recently fought
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

bcrs OF the Commission have talked
with u number Of prominent college
and athletic club trainers and have
others stiii to interview. Il 10 pos
sible that the final decision and offer
VIII not he made until the mcmbuss
re- turn to Germany and consult with
other officials of the Olympic CON.
mission.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08
sTEAl(ER GOES AGROUND

Norwalk, CT, eSpt. 6.-The steam
er Middletown. from Hartford for
New York. went aground early today
on a ledge south OF Goose Island.
three miles from Norwalk. She had
$50 passengers aboard. Tho steamer
is in no danger.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08

Printing Of every description neat
~ ssd' quickly executed 1t the
+Chrontcle- News Job rooms. Samples
ana quotations on request. Use the
telsphepe. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-08


Some Idea OF the task that faced
tn. title winner and the members OF
III. tournament committee NJ the re-
cent tennis championships At New.
port Is gained by study Of the
tournament card. In the singles
competition there were its entries.
and although the tourney wss ia
weather II required eight days Of
play to evolve the winner. In all
i"G sets were played and the aRx1e-
gnt, games exceeded 1000. In ad.
di'ion there were twenty-five maiehs
d-fauitcd. which In several cases.
permitted cstrn matches to he play
ID the same day. Maurice 4. Nc
iIoIshlin. the winner Of the cham.
pionshoip In his play thorush for the
title met seven opponents. playing
iwcnty-two ~cts. consisting Of 1870
games. In these seven matches he
won twcnty zone and lost one set. In
Games his score was 9; won and q
lost.
II was the consensus Of opinion
that the 1871: tournament was the
most representative ever held. but
that there would lie n far more In
icrnationsl aspect to the 1914 cham.
pionship. Much Of course dcpends
upon the Davis Cup play next year.
II the preliminary ties are played
abroad II is probable that only the
challenge match Will be held on uni-
ted States courts. Raxardlcss OF the
outcome Of the Davis Cup matches
II Is thought that Anthony WildinG.
Alfred Dunlop and Norman Brookes
viii visit America and possibly also
the German racquet stars. Brookes
and Dunlop are scheduled to leave
Australia early In 1914 for = Euro
pcan tour and are likely to doubic-up
with wilding for the Davis Cup
matches or an American tour.
The German team. consisting Of
". rTOitLhctm. =. w. nOkc, u. nltcu-
schroth and II. Klcinscroth. Is sched-
ulcd to sail for Australia this month
and will play in Australia and New
ZcEinnd until March. Their future
plans depend to Il great extent upon
the Davis Cup prospects. The team
may return to Germany for the mat
chcs or proceed to America In time
to strike the height OF the California
tennis season.
Tho Pacific Coast will play a pro-
mincnt part in the tennis of 1914.
Mclaughlin. Johnston. Strachan and
Griffin will again tour the cast with
an additional attraction In the per-
son OF Roland Roberts. the latest
California boy tennis phenomenon.
mclaughlin also is expected to re-
visit England in order to have anoth-
or try at Wimbledon for the all
England's singles title. generally
conceded as the worlds champion
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

DRIVING PATHFINDER
C. N Foster is now driving q I'VE
passenger Pathfinder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
GLAZING LIGHTS
MENACE THOSE IN
STREAM OF RAYS
Night Riding Loses Much of Pleasure
Because of Brilliant Flashes
From These Cars.

Night Riding Loses Much of Pleasure
Because of Brilliant Flashes
From These Cars.
Night riding is pleasant sport in
some respects. Most motorists have
noticed that their cars seem to run
smoother at night, the motor pulling
better and those noises which are so
bothersome in the daytime appear TO
he muffled down. But when it is
case of driving along some road that
is busy with traffic all the time, night
riding has one drawback. The great
headlights used on the cars fairly blind
the motOrist who is going in the other
No matter If he does try to hold his
glance away and to look down at the
road at the right so as to keep away
from the ditch, the roadway IS so
flooded with light that he can't help
being dazzled More than that. the
moment the car has got by, he passes
for a brief stretch into a place Where
he can see absolutely nothing Inc
contrast makes everything look black
This is of course all the more so when
the roadway is of itself not so IighI
On a main travelled road, such as
that from FL Paso to Ysleta there
doesn't seem to be much need Tor
searchIights and powerful lamps on
the cars. Vet many motorists use them
Where traffic is 50 heavy, the daZ-
zIing effect on drivers coming the oth-
er way is apt to lead to accidents II
seems more reasonable to make use OF
huge lights on roads that are not so
much Travelled or are not so wen
lighted