davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

to get a travelogue that is travelogue.
He puts it on canvas by the aid OF
stereopticon lides and motion pictures.
and the story is increased In interest
and becomes real.
He shows the Great wall. which IS
really one of the wonders Of the world.
He shows the temples, palaces. boats.
houses. huts. manners and customs OF
the people. With his superb monon
pictures he presents scenes from real
life in China. Never before were 50
much valuable and interesting data
gathered by a traveller in China.
Do you want to see the Pirates Re-
treat, Cantons Boat Population. Gam
bling Dens and Opium Smoking. An
cestral Temples. the Flower Pagoda.
the Water Clock and hundred scenes
from the YangtZe? Then get ready TO-
see and hear Frederic Poole ut ChaH-
tQuQua.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

dogs passed by US as we shot on or
way.
But all this was lost as a rapids
larger than ordinary was approached.
The raft was caught in the swiftly
flowing waters that precede the
rapids proper With pole in hand the
raftsman braced himself for the
critical moment. We were headed
directly for a big rock that stood
squarely in the way. 1t looked as il
our craft would hove its nose high and
dry up the solid sides. In this we Wera
mistaken. Our man knew his bust
ness. There was quick thrust ct
the pole the dashed bamboo writhed
and strained under the sudden change,
the curved front swept clear OF the
dangerous rock and shot into the roar
ing waters like a thing alive. The
waves climbed high on either side and
threatened destruction to the pre-
sumptuous raft. Nothing daunted 1t
took it's strenuous bathing as gladly
as water buffalo, and finding the
center of the current rushed on to the
still waters ahead.
We had had our experience and as
our man tied up for the night we lett
the strange vessel and followed the
winding trail seven miles into the city
of Shaowu.
For the first time in over week
we crawled into real bed at the
hospitable home of Dr.. Bliss OF the
American board and fell asleep think
ing of a fine muscular queueiess Chin
aman with pole in hand guiding a
bamboo raft as it shot the rapids OF
the Min river whose chief character,
istic is two hundred miles of rushing
waters.
Slocum and Brown.
Foschow, China.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

81 tried to sing my youngest son to
Sleep" said Senator Sorghum, but
it wouldn't work. Then l told him
story and that wouldn't work either"
"How did you get him to sleep?' MY
wife came to the rescue with one OF
her clever suggestions. l delivered one
of my speeches to him. Washington
Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

The women folks wear so few
clothes in these progressive days and
those they do wear seem to be on so
tight that we don't see how they could
possibly get anything off in time to
wave and thus avert terrible accidents,
the way they used to do so frequently
in the good old days.-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Pompev'S Example.

Pompey. being commissioner Tor
sending grain to Rome in time OF
dearth, when be came to the sea 1ound
# very tempestuous and dangerous,
{nsomuch as those about MIN adVlseo
him by no means to embark, but Pom
cey said, 1T is of necessity that co.
not that | live Lord Bacon's APO
thegms."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Baked.

"Tbere are some things" said the
man with the high brow. THAT money
won't buy"
II s'pose there are" replied the one
with the overlapping chin, but there's
no use tryin' to use 'em to get an ex'
tension Of your credit "-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Edward E. 1refz.

You had better make arrangements
70 hear this man Trefz it Chautaugua.
Whether you are running Il store a
shop or a farm. he has something 10
say to you that will shake you up.
Trefz is no ordinary man. he IS OF
big associations and has ideas or a
real progressive character. He goes
out to the front and talks about Things
YOU are interested in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Come in and have it charged" was
the inviting sign in front OF place OF
business in a Jersey town. A stranger,
somewhat low in funds, walked in
briskly. 81 understand that l can get
things charged here" he said, address
ing one of the employees. "Only stor-
age batteries" replied the other man.
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
THE DUNBAR QUARTET.

Il thought your minister was to
have a call from Minneapolis He
did expect it, but he went up there
to preach trial sermon and took his
text from Saint Paul, so it's all off,
Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Regarding some of the meteorolog-
ical reports coming from points in the
Mississippi valley, it should be borne
in mind that corn growing, not tour
ist-travel, is the desirable thing out
that way.-Christian Science Monitor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
l;neoln's Desire.

Die when I may. want it said or
me by those who know me best thar
| always pluckpd a thistle and planted
q flower when thought nOWer
would grow Abraham Lincoln.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

70 trave. hopefully is better than to
arrive and the true success Is 10 laDOr.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
DEATH COMES AS A RELIEF
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mrs. Adelheid Gallman, Chicago, re-
main to mourn her death.
Mrs. Schultz lived to see her large
family of children reared to manhood
and womanhood and happily married
and vel lprovided with earth's world
ly goods. She enjoyed the love and
care of her husband and children dur
ing all her sickness, everything being
done for her welfare. The Review
extends sympathy to the bereaved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Frederic Poole, Who Travelled
$4,000 Miles to Get
! the Data, Coming.
SUPERB MOTION PICTURES.
One Of the Most Interesting Of Trav.
eIogues Because Of Profuse 'I'ustra'
tions-Mr. Poole an Interesting Talk.
er and His TraveIogue Of High Edu.
cational Value.

Do you want to go to China? Yes,
jut it takes great deal % time and
lots of money. Most Of us want 70 see
the country. but prefer staying at
home to mourning so great expense.
Well, you may 90 to China for few
cents when Chautauqua opens. Fred
eric Poole is coming. He is the famous
oriental traveller who went 10000 miles
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
ATTENTION KNIGHT TEMPLARs

You are requested to assemble ut
the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon
at I O'Clock February. 2Sth. to act
as an escort to Trinidad lodge No.
s? at .fhc funeral Of Sir knight
Henry NJ. Whitney.-W. j. Murray,
Eminent Commander.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
CLOSING B. 3. GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night at Central Park
the last scheduled basketball game
of the season. when the la Junta
girls meet the Trinidad girls In what
Is expected to be the hardest and
fastest game played so FAR this
season.
The Trinidad girls have not los, a
game 70 far and are confident OF
adding this game TO their long
string OF victories. Last Friday in
La Jumta tn. local girls were given
the hardest game yet experienced
but with Edna Sanders back In the
game tomorrow night. they expect To
be returned the Nictors with u much
larger score.
The kris have been practicins
hard nll week aud with the careful
coaching OF Miss Kate BranEon. they
are going to spring some fast team
work and sensational plays that viii
surprise the visitors. Mary Rayncr
who Is the most accurat" basket
shooter In tn. league. has been
showing unusual speed lately and
together with Helen Rose. the other
star forward aud Carrie Nelson. the
fast running center. the girls expect
to run up large score on the la
Junta team
The students are showing - great
amount OF enthusiasm over the game
and the outlook points to the largest
basketball crowd Of the season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
Recruiting Office
Does Big Business

The month Of February has been
the largest business month for the
L. $. recruiting office in this city
since IL was opened several years
ago. Twenty men have enlisted In
the L. S. army, eleven OF the twenty
IN his morning for Fort Logan where
they will enter tEct raining service.
and after six weeks OF training Will
become regulars. Captain McCann
OF tho local office has had little
trouble in getting men to enlist
aud with the appearance in the city
Yesterday of the khaki clad soldiers
from Fort Russell. Wyo.. applicants
we're plentiful. and WHICH resulted
in scnding eleven young men to Fort
Logan this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

The py,hiuu Sisters viii give q
thr.--aci comedy drama Friday
March 81. at West Theatre.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

Thcro I, NOR" Carr, In this section Of
tho country than all other diseases put
together, sund uuIH the last few years
was .upposc,i to bo il"urablc. Tor n rrea,
many years dOtt tor, pronounced u local
discasc & ID prescribed iocni remedies. and
by constantly failing 10 cure with loc,i
chce has pro"cn cliarTl, TO he ~ consh-
tutionat disease. aad lhcrcfo,c rcpuirca
Cure, manufactured By l.. !. Chonov &
Co, Toledo. Ohio. IL th" only constiiu-
tionll cure on the market. " IL 'nken in
tcrrliiv in doses from 10 drops To Il n
spoon.ui. II not, direct" on the blood
and mucous snrfnccs OF the system. They
offer ono hundred do1in-s for m" case IL
falls to cure. scnd for circulars md tes-
timonla's.
Addrcas: r. = cnrSYI = co. Toledo. o.
Fold ~ Drr~-Ii's. So.
Take Halls Family ri.is for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

Their" ARE SOME cNuuisii" gold and
silver shadow laccs being shown FOR
evening wear
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO Be HERE JULY 4

This years Fourth OF July c.lc-
bration will be- combined with the
fcstiyity OF the annual department
cncampmcnt OF the L. :. ". V. At
n meeting Of the committees last
night IL was decided to hold the en-
campmcnt In this city on July and
), instead OF the :. and I as pre-
viously announced. These dates viii
he more convenient In every respect
to the visiting veterans and their
friends as they will not keep them
from their business more than one
day. John Conkic reported that he
had conferred with members o: the
ourth OF July organization and that
they were willing to turn the c.ic-
bratlon over 10 the veterans.
Aside from the veterans that vii!
attend the cncampmcnt here there
will probably be II hundred or two
visitors. IL Is to entertain the city +
guests that every effort Will he put
forth as those In chars. OF til. en-
campmcnt are determined to make II
the most successful cncamp lcnt Ia
the history OF the organization. One
big feature VIII be the grand parade
of the military order nr th" SER
I'tNIs NNU'AHlNp 'hliE'iN H'" anu
novel Will be this pageant and the
committees have som" real surprises
IN store FOR Trinidad people. u. NJ.
Itals,on. John Conkic ansl W. -.
Warren were named a committee on
advertising and ways and nu,aBE. and
u special press committee was Hp-
pointed by the chair compU',d nf W.
u. Warren. q. X. Fuller and +. T..
Winsor. J. H.. English and Joe
Sanders were named members OF -
committee to work with the veterans
In the arrangements for III" "n
campmcnt and Don e. Stra,,on was
elected secretary OF III. .ncampm.nt
Organization to succeed Sergeant i.
i. Cannon. who has icfbihc city.
Merchants of the city viii do "y-
| crythins in their power to h"lp
along tho celebration aud go TO con
siderable irouplc aud cNpcns' to dec
crate. Every man. woman and child
| who Is In Trinidad on thos. two
days next July will be given the
| time OF their lives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
OYSTER SUPPER

oyster supDcr IN Dahcmcn' OF Tic
Christian church, Thursday. Feb. -
:;
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
MRS. ELLA BOLTON DIES

Mrs. Ella Bolton. VIII. Of !. d.
Bolton. of :Is johnson avenue. died
shortly before eight O'Clock last
night after n short Illness with
pneumonia. Deceased was ~ year,
old and a well known and highly re-.
spccted resident. She IL survived by
her husband and two children. a girl
OF twelve and a boy eight years old.
One sister resides ut Marscliics. Mo.
and another ut Jackson. Miss. These
relatives have been notified and will
probably come here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
D. & r. @. FOLDER.

Tic story OF the Crusadcs and
their relation TO Knight Tcmplar-
hood Is the theme OF an exceptional
Is Interesting folder uJst issued by
the Denver a. Rio Grandc railroad In
the interest OF the Tricnniai Con-
clavc, to be held In Denver next
August. The publication is re-
pIctc with Crusaoc Illustrations.
pictures OF Denver and Rocky
Mountain scenes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
GREAT BARITONE COMING

David Bisph.m. the foremost uf
American baritone, an artist who
has won his laurcis ON The operate
and concert stag" nf two cuutiu-
cnts aud one OF the worlds very
greatest cNpoh"nls of the art uf
song. will be heard here In concert
on Wednesday. March 18th. under the
auspices OF til" Philharmonic So
-!cty.
rh" announcement Is one uf cNccp-
t!onal value and interest To- all
siudncts and lovers uf music FOR
David BIspham Is undoubtedly th"
greatest "sinEinE-actor" before the
public today. Mr. Eispham viii be
assisted her. by Harry NJ. Gilbert.
the composer pianist.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
ATTENTION CONDUCTORS

The rcmainIOf our late brother II.
NJ. Whitnsy will arrive in Trinidad
at s y. M. Colo. Sou. Ry. Thursday.
Feb. -. Please meet train as an cs-
cort. Funeral will be held from Pres
byteriun church p. m. Friday. Feb.
2S.-H. r. bradley. Chief Cndr. Dov.
2l7. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Charging acts of extreme cruelty
Mrs. Delilia richards was granted a
divorce from her husband. W. II.
Richards in the county court ycs-
terday afternoon. The plaintiff al
legged that her husband had frequent
ly beaten her and on one occasion
threatened to shoot her. Plaintiff
was given the custody Of the two
children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
BODY SHIPPED EAST

The body Of George Smith. coal
miner who was killed by II fall OF
rock at the Midway mine ON Mon.
day, was shipped today by the Trini-
dad Undertaking Company TO Dan.
willie. his. where the deceased for.
mcrly resided.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
NEED AUTO. CALL RADFORD

Snowy and stormy weather is the
time you want to ride. for IL is slip
perry under foot, and cold and slcety
without. and as We go through this
life but once why not live in COM
fort. and ride in Radford's auto. lie
takes you anywhere you wan, to go
at any time. Call A. c. Radford at
the Columbian Hotel. Phone Trini-
dad 500. IT.?
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
ROYAL ARCANUM

Trinidad Council No. 1908. Roy
al Arcanum. will meet Friday night
in Castle Hall. Come out. Soii
will enjoy the evening. Visiting
members welcome I.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
THE KEOTA NEWS
iDLiNG IN SCHOOL.
ooGI ~

High school students in Boston and
elsewhere are greeting the spring by
striking against two school seasons
1t cuts up the day better to devote the
forenoon to school and the afternoon
to elegant leisure. Much may be said
for short sessions for young children
But the trouble with most students in
high school and the higher grammer
grades Il that they do not work
enough. Misread tradition IL partly
to blame. says the New York World.
The old district school had long
summer vacation 30 that the boys
could work on the farm. whole
holiday on Saturday and easy school
work gave time to do chores" The
city high school student has no
chores. Much of the time he saves
from study IL not even devoted to
athletics. Why should q high school
student have q whole holiday Satur'
day any more than an ONCE boy!
Why should he have two months va.
cation In summer when the average
worker gets two weeks! Why should
q high school girl have one session
day any more than . stenographer!
1t 10 part OF the lavish waste OF
American life that 1t wastes the time
Of children in school. Every city
teacher knows that the children OF
immigrants work harder than natives.
High school students graduate two
years behind those OF Germany. The
grammar and high school represents.
when he begins professional work
two years later than he should. a
grave loss to his parents and the com.
munity.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

Sixty or more years ago the wild
pigeons were here by the millions.
They fairly covered the skies when
they dew over in hocks. They sold
In those days At i've cents q dozen.
and they were the best eating in the
world; far superior to the tame pig.
cons We bave now. Suddenly they
disappeared. and in a year or two not
. pigeon was to be seen anywhere.
They seemed to have been driven
away by cruel treatment. They re-
sented their bloody slaughter. There
has been a strong desire to get them
back 1t was reported that = pair
had been seen near Ansonia. Pa. and
. reward Of $4,000 was offered to
anyone who would secure the pair
alive. says the Ohio State Journal.
Thousands of people spent last Sun
day securing the woods in that vicin.
ity. but no one succeeded In finding
the pair. They are an extinct species.
not e1terminated by the evolution OF
Nature. but by the devilution Of man.
But what q change from five cents q
dozen to $4,000 a pair and none to be
had at that
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
National Pres. Association Officers.

National Press Association Officers.
Colorado Springs. - Among the
striking features Of the last days ses-
sion OF the National Press association
were a paper prepared by Smith Nc
Pherson, United States district Judge,
Southern district of Iowa, and
speeches by H. s. Neal. professor in
the school OF Journalism of Kansas
university; George Hough Perry. New
York city advertisement specialist,
and Frederick Marvin, editor Of the
Pueblo leader and Pueblo Chieftain.
J. Clyde, Osborn, editor Of the
American Printer Of New York, was
elected president, George e. Hosmer.
editor of the Morgan County Herald
OF Fort Morgan. Colo, was named vice
president, George Schlosser, Sioux
Falls, 8. D.. reelected secretary, and
w. r. Hodges, editor of the Herald
Dispatch. Sleepy Eye, Mimi, reelected
treasurer. The executive committee
W. E. Collins, New York: 8. w. Round
tree, Texas; w. c. Hotaling. Mich
igan: Frank Rederus. Illinois; F. O..
Edgecomb. Nebraska; e. H. Tomlin-
son. New Jersey.
The following members from Colo
RADIO were elected to the national coun-
Gil: Alva w. Swain, Pueblo; Walter
Walker, Grand Junction; D. P. Saun-
ders, Brush, and G. F. Hosmer, Fort
Morgan.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
FIND HENWO0D GUILTY
CONVICTED OF KILLING GEORGE
e. COPELAND IN DENVER.
Verdict Of Murder In First Degree,
and Jury Fixed the Penalty at
Death-New Trial Asked.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Flinging aside the tesu'
mony of the defense that Harold r.
Henwood acted as q protector OF the
home OF John w. Springer and the fur
ther defense that Henwood fired upon
and killed Sylvester l.. Won Phul In
protection OF his own life, the jury
that tried Henwood returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
I'VE. the jury. find the defendant,
Harold Frank Henwood, guilty of muir
der in the first degree as charged in
the information herein. and fix the
penalty at death"
Henwood was arraigned upon the
charge Of killing George e. Copeland.
who had nothing whatever to do with
the affairs Of either Won Phul or Hen
wood. in the barroom Of the Brown
Palace hotel on the night Of May "a,
1911.
Henwood. Knocked down by Won
Phul. arose. drew a revolver and emp
tied it. He mortally wounded Won
Phul and Copeland and permanently
crippled James NJ. Atkinson Of Colo
RADIO Springs. who, with Copeland.
was standing at the bar at the time.
Henwood's attorneys have filed an
affidavit that he is INDECENT, and asked
for q new trial.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

Why is sleep? Now, please. don't
answer this question right OF the bat.
20 to say. by remarking that 1t Is an
instinct or a necessity or anything
like that. For Drs. Legendre and
Piedron Of London. in experiments on
dogs have discovered that sleep is due
to . toxic substance in the blood de-
veioped by long periods Of wakeful-
ness. There you have 1t, you see-
the longer you stay awake the surer
you will be to sleep. And you may
know Of some persons who have ar
rears Of sleep due and uncollectable
for various reasons. and others who
have long overdrawn their accounts.
All of which goes to show that sleep
Il rather an unevenly distributed
thing and-O. well, what Of 1t?
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
oxsrsosnsd as,d ovsrar,ns6.

oVOF3o10O6 2Se0 Ovof1fmo0
The world IL ovexioaned and ovoe.
armed. This n . mechanical age. IN
inventive age. . spending aga. an ago
in which all the capital that can be
supplied. all the surplus savings. all
the liquid resources of rich countries
are greedily absorbed and swallowed.
says the London Economist II the
money could be employed in reproduc-
tive works, or In the promotion Of pub
lie utilities, all would be very we'll, for
the liquid fund of capitaHi g.. tho
saved surplus-would grow larger
year after year, expanding with every
expansion Of Industrial activity. But
alas! war and armannents, the twin
oEres OF our barbaxic civilization, are
Ereedily devouring . larger and larger
share.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

pound and It made me strong well Wo-
man. I am very thankful that I fol-
lowed my friends advice and / shah
recommend It - long - I live. Before
! took the Compound l was always
sickly and now I have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
Hsh my letter. "-Ars. EDWARD B. HUI
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms q sense Of
su6ocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aehes, dread Of impending evi, timidity,
sounds IN The ears, palptation Of tho
heart sparks before sths eyes, kregu-
laxities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietnde, and dizziness.
are promptly hesded BY intelligent wo-
msn who arc approacaang the period h
HE when woman's G1sat change may
b expected
LHSs e. Pihkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigue.tes and strengthsns The
3emale oe1anism and builds up thsweak-
sDed nervous system. II has carried
many womso sa1sly through this cxiaa.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

Bacon, Under Murder Charge, Fasts
Cripple Creek.-Preparation are be-
ing made for the defense OF James L.
Bacon. former member of the Colo
RADIO Legislature, charged with killing
his wife and daughter by blowing up
his home. He has retained the serv.
ices of attorneys. Bacon has kept up
a hunger strike for ten days, eating
one orange day in that time.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

ot Ill. l always had
. headache and I
% dizzy and mar
vous that I had no
rest at night The
flashes Of heat Wer6
% bad sometimes
that ] did not know
what TO do.
I" Ono dayafriend
odvised me to taxa
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Com
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
kluNG WOMEN
Of Middle AGE
Mr.. Hilbert TeIls Of Her d.
hessing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

rsstwood. Pa-"During ths Change
Of Life I was hardly able to be around
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
Name pelesates to Masonic Meeting.

Name Delegates to Masonic Meeting.
Sterling.-Five Masonic lodges sent
representatives to Sterling to attend
the annual meeting Of the Masonic as
sociation. The entertainment was
elaborately conducted by local mem
bers. An automobile trip to the North
Sterling reservoir was one Of the fea.
lures.
Rifle Woman Killed In Runaway.
Collbran.-Mrs. R. G. Roberts died as
q result of a runaway in which she and
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Stanton. were
injured.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

The Torturss of Prsekiy Hest
and all skin affections are quickly al
leviated and In . short time complete
ly cured by using Tyree's Antisepttc
Powder. &c. At druggists. For free
sample write ]. 8. Tyree, Chemist.
Washington, D. C-Adv.