davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
THE METAL MARKET

ST. Louis. Mo. Marhc li.--Lcad
firm. zee.
Spcltcr quiet. az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Take my piano TO your home. try 1t
If you like ii YOU may have IT af
practically your own price ana
terms. Address -" C-N. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Starkville Livery Barn and all
euuipmerts. For Information inQuirs
at Starkville. Phone Red 1854. So
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
For Sale

Furniture. Stoves. Carpets. Ward.
81 West Main street. Trinidad. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Stcinway piano. nice condition.
will take S390. Must sell within
week Write Immediately. Box "ff'
care C-N. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Second hand furniture. Ca-mtch-
ael and Co., Phone Trinidad $50. IT
Your films TO develop. 1Oc a roll
at Green's Drug Store. limo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

$500 kronich and Bach piano for
S2O0. Also new Mission furniture
with rugs. curtains. beds and large
Jewell gas range. ] set Haviland
China, initial "P". flg Walnut. ie
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucernc. Phi. Baca $50 or +ls Beech
r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Dandy good . apsscnrer out $3.50
cash or good note. Address &c" care
On. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Amalgamntcd io.: Sugar III:
A,chison iol!: Reading 1856. (:
Southern Pacific ?Ss: Union Pacific
la0s: Stcc! Go-. Steel preferred
lOIG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Eggs from my prize wining thor
oughbrcd Ruff Orpingtons. Address
sos Pine street or call Baca 1871
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Four-room modern. cxcep, furnace.
S15. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
1881. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
PIANOS FOR SALE

Household furniture. il3 Adams
St. Phone Baca 3i1. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Eggs. from my pens OF prize win
ming Barred Rocks. Si.H0 TO $500
per setting - eggs. NJ. o. Dick, SIS
Pine street Red 1851. &
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

An old. established. paying bust
ness. Only $1,000 down. Compelled
on account of health to sell. hd-
dress a. Chronicle News. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Lost

ward OF 81 for return of same 10
Trinidad Novelty Works.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
Paperinx

Ir you need printing OF any kline
como TO the Chroniclc-News. High
class work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Cement blocks. pest in town. will
last for all time. rock face. clean cut.
Get our figures. Phone yard. Red
1914. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14
OH GERTIE. JUST LISTEN

SHEEP: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-14

Den nicely furnished sleeping room
or two for light housekeeping. 322
Colorado avenue. Red 1892 :;
The evening world., 1913-11-28
TAKE A LESSON FROM THE CITY.

ABLE words of pride issue from the office Of Borough
IL President McAncny the State asphalt scandals
l. appears that four the asphalt company
that has milking had its city contracts lntr
cafe and eycrv excluded the material OF all
competitors McAncny and his experts backed by new Board
Apponmen swept out the dark corners opened
the asphalt free competition, and as result are now
getting asphalt for the for twenty-five cents yard less than Tor
mery and securing much better quality of pavement.
Whether the city getting grade Of asphalt equal to the best
in Other capitals world alone will tell New York not
as we'll paved ought be- is certainly better paved than
eyerw val before.
The Manhattan, the shopping and hotel district which
get the first and best Of everything has never
vexGou and always delays been stcmat
ay ard successfully repavcd during the past four years
If these brought New York apprccia
the paved cities the credit undoubtedly belongs
to George McAneny. The State Highway Department will do
well to listen to anything he has to on the subject
The evening world., 1913-11-28

don't know what" And Mrs. Jarr be-
gan to pipe her eye as The sailors
say.
You bet you don't know what" re-
torted Mr.. Jarr. hotly. II never said
anything about any clandestine meet
!ngs. All said was that thought you'd
better have nothing to do with getting
them better acquainted"
We'll, who began IT," said Mrs. JArr
I'm sure just happened TO say Clara
| thought DR.. QUINN was very interesting
She's taken up eugenlcs now and social
reforms. and Is reading all the books
that should be suppressed, and she's so
anxious to do something for equal fran
chise or humanity that / think you
should give her some credit for sensible
purposes for once In her life.
| Although. and l know Il Just as well
as know I'm sitting here, Clara Mud
ridse-Smth has only taken up the White
Plague and White Slavery and all thoe 2
sort OF things because II Is very fash
ionable now to discuss horrible topics
A. Clara Mudridge-Sm says. her hus-
band couldn't be any more horrihed II
she were to smoke q large meerschaum
pipe or stand on her head on the window
sill IN broad day than he Is when she
discusses SOCIOLOGY.
Time was. Clara says. when one
would have been afraid even to think
Of thinking about such things, but now
II one 10 not fully conversant with the
most dreadful things one is regarded a.
not baing at all cultured or refined"
u think they're all crazy" said Mr.
Jarr. 80 when chats said the mos
charitable thing Is said. and we won
discuss them or their discussions-th'
sociological sexton, so to speak. OF thu
suffragettes."
perhaps you are right remarked
Mrs. Jarr, with a sigh; poor old Mrs
Dusenberry thinks the world is comint
to and end. but think the suffragett'
leaders are using the silly women Ak'
Clara Mudridge- Smith simply TO extor
money from them.
why, as soon as Or, Quinn hear
Clara declare she was militant sur
fragette he told her that bad teetl
were responsible for present day socia
conditions.
'He said bad teeth caused indigestion
indigestion created peev!shness; peev
ishress prevented women from taking
broad view OF life; and, not having
broad view OF life. they did not get
vote.
mot having a vote. Or, QUINN said
women could not bring pressure TO hea
. on the Legislature to pass laws com
, pelllng everybody to have their teeth AT
/, | tended 10. especially women. Not hny
ing their teeth attended to. wome
}. 20. indigestion; having Indigestion mad
them peevish"---
Yes, yes." interrupted Mr., Jar
q you said all that before. But whs
was Clara Mudridge- smith telling yo
9 about being swlndled In buying
book!"
"why. she read an advertisement &c
d . book. What Every Woman Shoul
u Fully Know and sent 8 for it-and q
. cook eeokr'
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Why. for q change. doesn't New York
horses?--Atbany Journal
Jokes are never IN funny in the morn
ing as they are at II. % the night before.
Toledo Blade.
There Ia something consol!ng In the
knowledge that the Booth brothers have
broken their long estrangement. Fight
Ing the devil Is handicapped when the
generals are at odds. -Pittsbursh Post
Every time tho Mexican crisis coois
on II IL warmed over and served again.
chicago News,
There II one thing worse than a
drunken chauffeur. but we've forgotten
what II i.-Philadelphla Inquirer.
The pork trust cans everything nova
DAYS except the suueal OF the public -
Boston Transcript,
Speaking OF irony, the new Carnegi,
Peace Building In Washington will face
the War and Navy Departments.--co
lumbis state.
Edison says the tanRo and the tro
will die as soon AS the novelty wear
on. lie sends smoking women ny tn
same route.--Aususta Chronicle.
|
| Cheaper 20 buy the whole hen thai
! q laossn Of her eggs. N orfolk Ledge
Dlspatch
The evening world., 1913-11-28


most-the time when she had laid bare
every secret OF her soul. in view OF her
trust and CONFIDENCE In him.
The love that 10 not big enough to
FORGIVE u unworthy Of its name.
And II tho makeup Of this man was
such that he HAD 20 'know ALL" he
should have sought this knowledge BE-
FORE he assumed tn, responsibility to
take tn, woman for better or for
worse"
The advisabi!.ty OF "telllng things Is
one that mus, naturally come within
the discretion OF the individual, and de-
pends largely on tho person to whom
the tale 10 told. DISCRIMINATION Is
THE BETTER FART OF WISDOM
AND OF LATER wELL-BEDNG.
The things that are forever dead and
cannot Help anybody. though they
might HURT. would better be left UvN.
SAID, Many . tribe may assume ter.
r!be proportions II voiced before q
weak tribunal. The teil-tale habit never
accomplished any good anyhow in tn,
discussion OF q DEAD ISSUE. Outlines
! conscience u eased ~ tho expense o.
! greater loss.
| Raking up the happenings OF ycster
day often spreads seeds Of distrust from
] which are later reaped the harvest o
! WOO.
| On the other hand, no one should de
mard . confidence that he cannot RE
SPDyT and forgive. For ne knows no
when HE may be in the oonfsssor'
shoes and want similar treatment.
And surely the recording angel vii
be lenisnt to a tried soul who WITH
HOLDS . truth II It's ONLY trend I
in the direction OF trouble.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

This couple had agreed to tell each
other Everything that had happened"
before they were married. II 10 regret
table that II such agreement were to be
made that they did not do 10 BEFORE
the Vows to love and honor were taken
and thus avert q tragedy.
A. the story goes. this former love
affair OF tho young bride had occurred
IN the old country and was q CLOSED
chapter. a thing entirely passed. Yet
Il was dragged out into the light OF day:
after which the husband cast the wife
on and presumed to be the prosecutor,
jury and Judge all In ONE.
First Of all. evidently. this husband
had never understood the words: let
him who u without sin among you cast
tho frst stone" In fact. he cast . rock
at her when he should have been hel
rock OF Gibraltar to shield and shslts,
her at tho time whom she needed hin
The evening world., 1913-11-28
From Sheer Habit.

n HISs AUFFiTT had rsosuty jolaA ~
NI Band Of shtsm for Bsed0aias -.
glAn." and ~ss brsnS dhown ovss . $3.50
for the fryt time
One prisoner. evidently nm q sduosa1n. -.
tsrsted her more than the othss. Il ~ -
bowed TO her when shs entered he ~, apek
ogsns for tas ppovnes q his spsse0D>A
MiAs Mu'fitt could no. hs'p vsa69t,o ~
this refined man came within ~ dusdAss q -
law. In fact. - she was having ~ q. ~
aid:
MAY sak Why yOa srs y ~ Ns6uA.o
pisce,"
Madam" he replied. II en- here ~ suo1uss
at a seaside hotel"
How very intsrsstns" nd M xu1e<.
"weD you-er-ths quprstorf'-AasWeA
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Go right on being thankful.
THE u. S. MAIL IS NOT RUNNING NEW YORK.

THE Folks Ordinance which has passed the Board Of Alder
and which Mayor Kline is expected to sign to-day auto
mail wagons in this become subject after Dec % the
speed regulations other motor driven vehicles.
This is prompt and the only adequate the
prepoerou contention Of the Second Assistant
that mail beyond the reach of city authority and that the
fatalities they not excessive.
The Aldermanic committee which carefully considered the
light of automobile statistics for the year found
that the vehicles Of all in New York
every 239 kills citizen the record for United States
mail is death for every eighteen wagons.
The Evening World the first to call repeated
noerabe rekcssne with which these huge
trucks hour after hour and day after day. hurd through crowded
and traffic Public opinion will heartily applaud the Alder
for laying heavy hand on the mail Juggernaut
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Junsle Tales for Children
by Farmer Smith

g Go. the New Yorh Evening World.
II guess ! will have TO spank him." ne
said. and then he took The looking
glass and turned It over and spanked
II.
His mother. who was downstairs,
rushed up to hin. crying
Jimmy. what Is going on herer'
II have seen another fellow looking
In my looking glass; exclaimed Jimmy
And what did you do?" asked his
| mother.
II spanked him." said Jimmy.
"Weil. he careful. Jimany." answered
his mother. II guess some time you
1ay have 70 spaak yourself"
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Yes.
Te che Editor of The Eyeains World;
Can a man of any religion or creed
,egally become President OF the United
States and still retain that religion or
creed? W. Il. +.
Csaplaias Of 81" slowness.
To ~ Editor Of Tue Evatns World;
] call the attention Of the Interborough
y ths fact that there arg people who
~ o. their Z" trains mo are In Q
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Gallant action tomorrow between the goal posts
"DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY"

rHANKSGIVING is Only twenty-six days remain
and ChriSmas.
- According TO custom every New Yorker feels duty
urge FRIENDS do their Christmas shopping early, the
shopgs parcmen be relieved incidentally that
be for him her shops
at the last moment.
This ought to be the CHEEKY of the year good
WILL full of kindly thought for others Don't forget Christmas
buying and Christmas giving long hours of the hardest
Of toll and strain for Thousands of workers
Make part Christmas treat the people
in the stores with patience and pleasant words.
And don't forget that all the good advice "doing early
you
"The Almighty Dollar that object devotion
throughout land"
Washington Irving died Nov. 1852
The evening world., 1913-11-28
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. 3.
Peope Who Don't Know How to Carry Cane or Umbrella

Who Don't Know How to Garry Cane or UmbrelA
rrAVE walked upstairs behind who carried his
Fl sticking straight out from under his or behind a
= = who poked her umbrella backward like spear:
lodged the fcrru and feared for until
struck with hand?
1t is amazing how many and in crowded public
places city carry and umbrellas they walking
alone in a ten-acrc lot
What natural instinct when entering crowded
climbing flight of steps squeezing into seat at the
hold stick umbrella parallel with and close the
body?
Yet how people make public Pests of themselves by
carrying these articles open angle with their persons thereby
poking and whacking their neghbors!
The evening world., 1913-11-28
The Days Good Stories.

and from beneath Gladstone's rug shook hanls
with the people through the window one b. ens.
This scheme worked very veil. indeed. Glad,
stones strength was restored, but hts sdnArsrS
after their false handshake, would connsat aft0
this fssh.on:
'Hsint the old man 60. . hand: 0oodnsA
what grip.'
Aye" snothsr would h.s. but did - ast;ss
lis naAsr'-Washington star
The evening world., 1913-11-28


can't stand UN-
r T. T. 4 s 4 n T
truths. At least
this 10 true In .
case recorded not
long ago Of .
young bride Of .
few weeks. who
took her life be-
cause Of her hus-
bands repulsion OF
her after she had
told him OF . for
mar love Affair.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Defending the
Lava Beds.
Lending a Name.

ktVVyAITER." asked the indignant customer,
w do you call this an oyster stew
"YeAsuh," reE,i,d Nr. Eras,'H
Pinkley.
why. the oyster in this stew isn't big enough
to flavor it,
"Hs wasn't pu, in TO flavor 1t, sub. He Is
les supposed 10 ch.isten Il. ''--washngtou Star.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
XS,a oS~o01|,
ST.

SS)LARA MUDRIDGE Smith
thinks DR.. Quinn. tho young
dentist who has opened an Of
hcc In tho nedghborhood. u 80 interest
ing!" began Mrs. Jarr, starting the
CHATTER after the dessert.
We'll. don't you have anything to do
with their getting better acquainted"
advised Mr.. Jarr. She's got a hus-
band. and
Wait a minute" interrupted Mrs.
Jarr. with Icy insistence. I'm to be
the Judge OF what Ia right and proper
In the social relations OF my friends. IF
you please" and she put ninety horse.
power emphasis on the ~"
We'll. l don't want TO start any
thing" grumbled Mr., Jarr. II only
know that your DR.. Gumm Is tor
turer''--
MY DIR. Gumm?" asked Mrs. Jarr
Why, orly met the man yestsrda:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
GladstOne's Subterfuge.

ONCE. when Gladstone wa very old. he was
~ travelling. and At every station the people
In hordes insisted on shaking his hand. A.
Gladstone was In poor health. TINS began "a
weaken him considerably.
so secret service man knelt beside Gladstone
The evening world., 1913-11-28

that she thought ain 50 'n:siest,nS
and SO cultured and 80 distangay--
and then you accuse me Of connlving at
clandestine meetings and-and-and I
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Why doesn't City Planning Exhibition get up swell design
for the finish of Tammany,
The evening world., 1913-11-28
do You Tell All You Know?
1.-THE Story of Yos, LHe' Shossd Be Better Guaded.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

CUpyaSht. 1918, BY The fro fuooehs
u yHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS
~ IT'S FOLLY TO CONFESS.
W Just as some people can't stand
The evening world., 1913-11-28

when you introduced him to me. And.
Clara Mudridge-Smith happening 10
come along. introduced him TO her.
aid she afterward remarked to me
The evening world., 1913-11-28
A Conference
and q Free Fight


Gained
While chanosa
whipped
fnd1ans
lava
of and
village
prepared
n ammunition
In
bakd
ing Businesses
aseasily
conference this had
I
his
followed
the Modocs began to desert
Who II last to his n
klamath
The evening world., 1913-11-28
. d I :3}G{ I<z SE5Ej;51 81
GpAbDEDI lCN2S0C9 TGCTlWC1[3]
Copyright, 1913. by Tie resr Publishing Co. THE New York
- The DraUin0 of q PistOl That Led to II

drew from his belt 1872 Whether he In
tended shoot produced tho for effect no one
1921 his simple action led to what the great his
torn calls the most remarkable In the
history Of aboriginal determination"
Boston Modoc "Modo' Is the native word for
Of the Klamath nation that lived
the gold In 1852
settler Ben Wright invited forysx Modo feast He got
his friends murdered forty
Of injuries the Modocs had
to UP against the white
subchef Modoc The white ncknamed
their hunting
klamath reservation he used ah In.
Government
Kamaths them his voice was stu M aD
Captain
Jack killed ned for his life from the e
The evening world., 1913-11-28

walton. With him went 4 thronG OF warlike
led them to their old homo near Lost Rive
said q Government agent had promised the
cupy. This was early In 1872.
Capt. Jackson and a company Of United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-18
TRAVELLING MAN RUN
down By machine
BICYCLE MD AUTOMOBILE COL
IIDED: MAY BE HURT IN
TERNNLIN.

\. j. Polin Of Muskogcc. a trav.
cling man for an automobile tir,
company is lying at his room, 224
South Denver, hardly able to move. as
the result Of an automobile hicycl,
collision at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets yesterday morning. Just
how serious his injuries are cannot
bc stated. but 1t is thought he may b,
internally hurt
Mr.. Polin was riding a bicycle COM
ing north on Main about 10 o'clocb
Monday morning. As he approached
Fourth street. he saw one automobil,
coming rapidly UP Fourth street, go-
Ing east about SO miles an hour. lie
avoided this machine. but failed to
see another machine ON the other
side. going at about the sar~e speed
until 1t was too late. The fender oi
the automobile struck his bicycle and
threw Polln directly In front Of the
machine, which ran right over the
upper part Of his body as he lay Fat
on his back In the street.
This machine belonged TO II. J
Brickner and was Flanders car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-18
RAPID PROGRESS ON
Criminal DOCKET

Rapid progress was made in the
first day Of the criminal term of the
federal court which opened here yes
terday. Two jury cases were tried,
Resulting in one conviction and one
hung jury. Three entered pleas OF
guilty, one bond was forfeited and
one case was dismissed. Assistant U.
5. Attorney Frank Lee prosecuted the
cases. No sentences will he pronounc-
ed by Judge Youmans probably un-
az the end OF the term.
John Barnes. charged with intro
ducing liquor. was tried and found
guilty and Willis Cantrell who was
charged with the same offense, got n
hung jury. Give Sanders and Grover
Carr pleaded guilty to introducing
and Joe Honeycutt entered a plea OF
guilty to the charge Of being a retail
liquor dealer.
The case against Knox Featherstone
for introducing was dismissed. and
Joseph Malugen forfeited n $4,000
bond when he failed to appear to an
swer to charge OF introducing liquor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-18

Board of Control of the International
Dry Farming Congress will meet at
dinner for formal organization. 1t
is expected that more than 200 mem
bers of this board will be in the city.
Acceptauces have been received from
practically all of the prominent speak
ers who have been asked to attend,
including Prof. w. NJ. Jardine of Kan
sas and DIR. W. II. Taylor of Illinois.
These two men are known nationally
for their good work in southwestern
agriculture, and their presence in it.
self is enough to insure "A successful
meeting.
The reception committee Of so men
will meet at luncheon at the Eks'
club next Monday at noon to outline
its work and make final preparations
for caring for the big crowd expected
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-18
round UP NEGROES
. IN Residence District
POLICE RELIEVE NEGROES IN
SOUTH PART OF CITY RESPON-
SIBLE FOR ROBBERIES.

That many recent rohberics. in the
south part of the city are the work of
negroes who live iu the heart of the
best residence district is the belief
OF the local police officers and two
special men are to be detailed to get
a line on them, The latest occurrence,
that of a negro entering the room of
a white woman on South Guthrie a
few days ago, has aroused the otiic-
ers to action.
There are as many as 200 negroes
living in the south part of the city,
according to chief Noder and they are
living in servant houses and other
buildings on the alleys 1t is these
negroes he said, who are responsible
tor the ruhhcrics.
Two special men are to he detailed
TO make a list Of all negroes in that
section for use 10y the police depart
mont I'm the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-18
1000 EXPECTED
NEXT THURSDAY
TULSA WILL ENTERTAIN AGRI-
CULTURAL INTERESTS OF
STATE NEXT WEEK.
ALL INTERESTS Represented
Reception Committee Win Meet at
Noon Monday 10 Plan for the Re
ccption Of Delegates.

on Thursday of next week Tulsa
Will entertain the agricultural inter
ests of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma
State Development Conference will
bring to the city on that day fully p
600 representative men and women
from the various counties CONNER
cial club presidents and secretaries
from fifty towns will be here. Inyi-
tations have been issued to the thou
sand members of the state bankers
association and the responses Indicate
that several hundred of them viii be
present next Thursday to take part
in the big farm conference. Under
the leadership of the Eastern okla
homa Agricultural association thirty
counties on the eastern side of the
state are arranging to send from three
to twenty delegates each.
The oklahoma board of control for
the International Dry Farming Con-
gress, now fully organized in forty-six
counties with three members in each,
will be present in a body. Hundreds
Of individual farmers from the sur
rounding counties, and scores from
the western end Of the state as we'll.
will be in attendance.
Local arrangements for the enter
tainmont and reception of the big
crowd are going forward rapidly. The
local arrangements committee, under
the leadership of II. w. Purpus. has
practiCally> completed It's work. A
reception committee of fifty men,
captained by j. Burr Gibbons, will
meet all trains on Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week. Badges in
white and green, the official colors
Of the International Dry Farming
Congress, are on the way and every
visitor will be properly tagged before
he reaches the city. Headquarters foi
the reception committee will be open
ed in the Hotel Tulsa on Wednesday
afternoon and all delegates will be
sent there for registration immedi-
ately on their arrival.
The program for the big meeting.
which has been in the hands OF
Chairman Asa +. Ramsay Of Mus
kogee Of the state conference and
Secretary Burns of the International
Congress. is nearing completion. All
meetings will be held in the Grand
Opera House. The entire morning
will be devoted to organization. the
afternoon TO a discussion Of farm
methods from the practical standpoint
and the evening to the International
Dry Farming Congress and its work in
oklahoma. At noon there will be
sectional lunchoons for the bankers,
the commercial club men and the
newspaper men Of the state. In the
evening at 6. OF clock the Oklahoma