davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

LAST WEEK BEFORE THE CLOSE of The Chronicle
Popularity Canplgn rapidly drawing I" close
But two more wee and But NINE MORE
DAYS TIE CAMPAIGN. Next week will be
through Although it that the
coud possibility h. greater
ree of candidates will bring
,aanv subscription before o'clock the night of the close
Excitement high gradually increasing
and ever little bit of effort counts.
prese, your effective work and the
ise this advance her
whom Victory will love and honor and whose
10 her the 1913 FORD automobile
These he without
Every candidate realizes the of these awards and
ous would allow her neither
with might and AMI have
ln the campaign going 10
others when they almost within
their
Your efforts a greater they have
that :e these awards
what do during this and il certain that
such will he offered to
will be late Even the time In work
and before long will be late to think of put
their best who do no, hope
these handsome awards For hard
work hard work going decide the winners Their"
can he getting around this
Read Very Carefully:
TO this office later than
he night of Friday. January 10.
the coupons clipped from the paper The sibcrp
ballots special offer ballots good the close
coupons clipped the deposited
this office later than clock Friday night but the SUBJ
special offer ballots have deposited
that time They are good right up to the close
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

DISTRICT no. I

= Consists Of Las Anlmas coun-
= ;y of Colorado south Of the Las
> Auimas river. Including nll
= towns and territory bordering
= on the river. end Union and Cot
= fax counties OF New Mexico.
a / 4 4 4 &. 4. 4 q D . I ) > = .
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
DISTRICT NO. l

> Consists OF the City of Trinl-
:. dad. from the center Of CONNER
: cial street and Arizona avenue.
= west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Quality printing anything -
everything - ut the Chrouicie-News
office. Work delivered when prom
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Monday paper After this count Saturday the hallo'
box Will be sealed and the key deposited local hank mill The
close n IN. Saturday. January Is. which time
will be taken from it, resting place by the judges committee of
local business who Will cn'ir. OF the final
wh. will the 1913 FORD
the elegant >i2j upright the perfect
and handsome >l,s diamond the ycar guaranteed ladies
gold watches and tn. Of business instruction
the Trinidad and Drcher Business Colleges.
Tn" standings of candidates they Monday
will b. published day thereafter without change This is
done that viii have knowledge
of candidates, and also that the Contest Department
have ample time wait candidates and their friends desiring
ballots N
DO NOT FORGET THAT THE COUNT OF VOTES NEXT
SATURDAY AT u CLOCK (NooN) WILL BE THE LAST uN
TIL THE CONTEST Is OVER, AND VOTES IN ORDER TO
APPEAR IN THESE Last STANDINGS MUST BE IN THIS OF
Y1CE By THAT HOUR
Cash Your Promises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
JUDGE FINES PEA-EATERS
ONE CENT EACH

y HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 2S.--Jim Ste
.pens and George Pargins we're dtnins
opposite each other In a Hammond
restaurant. Jim Was dining on peas.
There being no spoon at his plate,
Jim used his knife to transport the
little pellets to his mouth.
Having steady hand and a sure
eye. he got along fairly successful un-
til something attracted his attention.
Az he turned his head, several peas
rolled from the end OF his knife and
splashed into Pargins' coffee
You're q pig" said the angry Par
gins.
"Retract them words, said Jim.
"Retract them peas" returned Par
gins.
One word led to another, and the
last one led to a fight. Jim, Pargins.
the peas and tn ecofYee mixed in a HI
larious row until q policeman came In
and arrested the first two. Eacn
charged the other with assault and
battery. Jim admitted juggling the
peas with his knife. but told the court
that Pargins' manners were no better
since he sounded like suction pump
with leaky valves when he inhaled his
coffee.
Judge f. X. Ames fined each man
ore cent and gave them q scientific
lecture on the proper uses OF knives
and the treacherous nature OF peas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the
substitute for calomel--are u mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver Is almost instantaneous. They
are the result OF DR.. Edwards deter
mination not To treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel His efforts
20 Danish IL brought out these little
olive-colored tablets. These pleasant
little tablets do the good that calome,
does but have no bad after-efYects.
They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct II.
Why cure the liver at the expense OF
he teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids il Is best not to take calo-
mel. but to let Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets take It's place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver Take DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
loggy" and heavy" Note how they
clear clouded brain and how they
Eperk 1.-THE spirits. At1i0c and 36c
rer box. The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus, o. All druggists.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

a shoe box in our small apartment
closets. Therefore, very good way
to take care Of the shoes is TO make
q hanger for them OF an old saw
blade or a strip Of tin, the edge OF
which has been cut to resemble saw
teeth
The shoes are hung on this by the
heel and take up very little space. II
the tin II used IL can be bent into
shape. IF saw blade Is utilized, It
should be nailed to the wall or closet
door with blocks under the ends SO
that IL Will be held away from the
door or wall far enough for the shoe
heel to go over IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

est sirl who ever made man per
fectly happy.
There We were on the mountain top
again and Love was showing his
laughing face.
With Dicks arms about me and his
kisses on my lips forget every little
annoyance.
some way IL seems 10 me that DICK
aud | are just the most perfect lovers
that can possibly be--but I'm almost
afraid that we-tmay not be good
friends. and that would be terrible.
II | should say that 10 Dick he
would laugh. but ] do wish he would
talk to me a little more as a real
friend does. Perhaps. n Is my school
teaching training which has made me
feel that | must he told "why" and his
business training which has made him
feel that he need not tell his plans
10 anyone, and that all depends only
upon himself.
Perhaps some time he will change,
or II he does not ] may In time get
used TO II.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
CHAPTER XII.


We'll, how do you like Mrs
Eaton?" asked Dick as we came home
from the Buffalo Country club. where
the Eatons had invited US to dinner.
Il presume | might like her If
came to know her" | said, but II
seemed to me she was much over
dressed for dinner at golf club.
There you CO." said Dick. mo
woman on earth can be perfectly
pleased with another who is a. stun
ning-looking woman. You know. dear.
you are really much better looking
than Eaton's wife. but every man and
woman in the room was looking at
her.
Because, Dick demonstrated,
"she was the only woman In the room
In evening dress. and | felt SO con
spicuous because the rest Of the PEG
pie stared at our table so hard.
was dressed appropriately and my
white lingerie gown and white hat. |
think, were In better taste than Mrs.
Eatons bare shoulders.
Besides Dick. | don't like woman
who is entirely mans woman
What do YOU mean by that" asked
Dick.
Well. you see. dear. before you and
Mr. Eaton got In from the links had
hard work to keep up a conversation
with his wife Indeed. she was chatting
most OF the time with that cookbook
Ing young man who sat over In the
corner while we were dining. After
you came IN she turned her attention
TO you. and she certainly found enough
things To talk about"
Say. dear, you are not jealous, are
YOU" was Dicks comment at the
close OF my long speech.
Certainly not" answered.
hope I shall never be jealous. and IL
tI am twin not be Of a woman whom
We meet casually at dinner. You ask
ed me for my opinion and | gave H.
That IL all.
well said Dick. with a sigh OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
The Confessions of q Wife
A Mans Woman

content, what do we care about any
one but just you and me? think
I've landed the school books. and now.
sweetheart, we can 20 on our trip to
the Falls. You don't think, Margie,
that I'm prosaic old business man.
do you, because I left you today? |
want you TO know, dear heart. that |
think am the most fortunate man in
this whole world and you are the dear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

on East Tourist The clergyman u
strong prohibitionist. but he was not
deferred from doing what he consId
cred a good act.
"A glass of whisky" he said to the
bartender.
Gimme the same" said the tramp.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
A Rioht Order.

Rev. Mr. -- was walking dow /,
Euclid the other night-the night
after the great blizzard-when he was
approached by a miserable looking de-
relict.
For the love of heaven. mister"
Eroaned the object. buy me drink!
I'm dyin' for drink"
The minister looked at him for>a
moment, then. seeing the mans evi.
dent need, he took him into saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

with Asthma, pleurisy and allied trou,
bies 4 could gain no relief whatever }
used but "A small amount of your truly
remarkable remedy. and today ! am q
thoroughly well man I'm consequence
Ii lis a Godsend To poor, suffering hu
Nv nnswered' l9Sb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
HANG YOUR SHOES
BY THE HEELS

The closet floor is no place Tor
shoes: they are kicked around 30
that the pairs become. separate1 And
it is sometimes inconvenient to have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Muscles, bruises. Chilblains. $50
Feet---l'olds oil the Chest tit pIeN'"''
Pneumonia). 40,
At your druggists. In 2sc anl ~
jars, and a special large hospital ''3e
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. IT your u'"'fl
gist cannot supply you, n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

NJ u ST 4 Il q l. l. COM
pany. Cleveland. Ohio
and we Will mail YOU q
Jar. postage preraid'
Prof. j. &. bu'il"nH'
south Lynne. conn
says: "Your trLly so"H
remedy. Musteroir, Pa7
saved my life. i MRS
troubled. for yea rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. PaPins and Aches
Of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

MUSTEROLE does
all that the old-fashion-
ed mustard plaster
used to do in the days
OF our grandmothers,
but Il does II without
the blister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
The illustration is an exact
reproduction

Illustrating the article exactly as 1t
il shown on the sales floors WITHOUT
exagseration or Misrepresentation IN
any way: Is comparatively q new In
novation In advertising and In this
city at least confined to our advertis-
ing almost entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
Rub MuSIeR0tE on
That Sore. Tight Chest /!

Try this clean. white, soothing ONT
ment. See how quickly II brings re-
lief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
Picture yourself in this Morris Rocker

then pull out the foot-rest Then you'd lean back
In the Rocker, fitting II backward and forward on
the long Rocker base, while In position OF solid
comfort TO your entire body. or, when reading. re-
naming stationary In whatever position you wish.
The adjustment OF the back and position OF
Rocker, to the fraction of inch, Is all within
your control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
The men who produce these Rockers

Realized the tremendous demand there would be
for them They knew that others might attempt
to initiate them. so they embodied in their con-
struction the very finest workmanship of the s. A.
Cook Factory celebrated for it's fine upholstered
furniture lIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Or heavy quality Mesa
line and soft Tafrcta. In
black and all shades.
Get these now for
Christmas gifts while
sizes are 90 no
complete. h.1S6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
The Upholstering
The Rocker Frames

This Rocker aside from its great comfort is
handsome piece Of furniture as we'll Beautifully
designed with broad rests and n long Rocker
base. The frames sodly constructed OF all
hard wood beautifully grained in the rich Ameri-
can CHARTERED Sawed Oak. finished in Golden Oak
and highly polished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
HOW MoNoPoLIES DO
By Harold D. Stroud.


Formerly long distance telephone
lines could be used for no other pur-
pose than telephoning. Then a way
was found to use two telephone cir
cults for three simultaneous CONVEX
sations, thus increasing the efficiency
of long distance lines one-third with
out any additional investment to
mention.
Later on it was found possible to
send eight kilograms over the same
three telephone circuits at the same
time and without interfering with the
telephone conversations, thus more
than doubling the total efficiency of
the wires. Now let us see what the
Bell Telephone Company did. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

Proud Father-WeIcome back to
the old farm, my boy! So you got
through college all right? Farmers
Son-Yes, father. Proud Father-Ye
know l told We to study up on chemis-
try and things so you'd know best
what to do with different kinds of
land. What do you think of that med
der, there, for instance? Farmers
Son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! What
a place for football
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

bought up the stock in the Western
Telegraph Company so as to get the
combination of lines to use by which
they could telephone over the tele-
graph wires that were of copper con-
struction and telegraph over the tele-
phone wires.
VI course we will assume that a
Dig cut in long distance telephone
rates as well as telegraph rates fol-
lowed, but no such luck for the dear
public arrived. Although the Postal
Telegraph Company with the old
method could not have competed at
rates that would have left the Bell
western Union combination a big
profit, they found that the growing
demand for means of communication
was SO great that the B.-W. U. COM
Dlnatlon pocketed the whole saving
and even in many cases tackled on
little to the already high rates.
Government ownership of the'Iong
distance telephone and the telegraph
would have brought a horizontal re-
ductlon in the rates of at least forty
per cent.
Mr.. Vail lays particular stress upon
the aforementioned improvement or
b1-products as a wonderful example
OF the efficiency of his corps of work
ers, who are helping him to make
three, six or eight blades grow where
only one grew before, but for whom?
For his stockholders. The public
have no slice of the melons that great
inventions make possible. Combina-
tons are good and must come where
greater efficiency is thereby possible,
but if the trusts expect to keep in the
good graces of the public they must
divide the benefits fairly.
DPnud MIaI1N.&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

afternoon l was all the way home
making up that story about the
Welsh rabbit You're not angry, are
you, Joe? And if l hadn't got the
work you mightn't have sold your
sketches to that man from Peoria
HE wasn't from PEORIA said Joe,
slowly
well, it doesn't matter where he
was from. How clever you are, Joe :
and-kiss me, Joe-and what made
you ever suspect that wasn't giving
music lessons to Clementina?"
81 didn't" said Joe, until tonight.
And l wouldn't have then, only l
sent up this cotton waste and oil
from the engine-room this afternoon
for girl upstairs who had her hand
burned with a smoothing iron. I've
been firing the engine in that laun-
dry for the last two weeks"
And then you didn't"
my purchaser from Peoria, said
Joe, land Gen. Pinkney are both
creations of the same art-but you
wouldn't call it either painting or
music"
And then they both laughed, and
Joe began:
when one loves ones Art no ser
vice seems"
But Della stopped with her hand on
his lips NO" she said" lust When
one loves" ~.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13

u q a p
% of
etc. II
%
n
t % S
u
Ron ia e three tl Speciality n stock al ouro
ton sc III N q WOO
Is Fox w The v lwt sen t. anyo
NJ n o large u n N
t. p n rw t 81 can spare
h
eade in ayw % ly lion ne been eqnaed by other
rcompan a You write m us your and
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
rha N.u sohooIbook Law.

A strong effort Is expected TO be
made at the next session Of the general
assembly 10 amend the textbook law,
possibly restoring the system of state
selectio The present law provides
that each county shall choose its own
textbooks through commission com
posed of n member Of the county
board, a member NJ the board Of ex-
aminers and county school principal
The old contract will expire next year,
and AS no selections have ever been
made by county commissions those In
favor Of state selections are DESTROYS
Of securing Legislative action rcstor.
Ing Il before the county commissions
have chance Ia act. Under the old
state system the county Judges. county
superinteudents and county attorneys
voted ON the textbooks aud u majority
ruled. Some form of legislation VIII
be considered by the Kentucky Edu
cational association AT lts meeting In
Louisville. April 30, and probably n
draft OF the measure favored 10y ma
jorfty will be prepared FOR submission
10 the general assembly. Editorial
Plneville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13

To Have the County Authorities Select
the chlldren's SCHOOLGIRLS otter
Means . Hardship For the Parents
and . Loss Of Valuable Time to the
Pupil.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

The keeplne Of lemons in the house
hold II a problem to many. Some al
vocate dropping them In water and
renewing the wator once q week; but
the plan OF packing them, stem end
down In sand. just as one does eggs.
keeping them from touching each 9TH
or, is the best one yet They viii
keep for months, provided they are
not softening when put into the sand.
A supply Of lemons IL q great con-
vcnlcnce, and even the waste OF two
or three Ia quite an item In the course
OF many buylngs
Save the old newspapers. and when
sweeping day comes II not fortunate
enough to have n vacuum cleaner.
wet the paper. tear In small pieces
and sprinkle over the floor, before
sweeping. The paper holds the dust
aud keeps 1t from flying about
Save hits Ct soap toilet and wash
ing soap separately. and when sum
ciont amount of pieces are gathered,
cover with water In a sauce pan and
stand on the stove to melt. When
melted. pour into molds and have q
now cake of soap.
Old gas nantes make good silver
polish, used with a damp cloth.
Ice cream that is melted may be
used for various dishes II not wanted
to re freeze II may be used In cake,
leaving out the milk and using less
sugar.
Melted chocolate Ice cream, to
which is added a little gelatine and
a few chopped nuts, makes delicious
desert
Rice water should never be thrown
away, az Il is highly nutritious. 1t
may no used a foundation for soups.
is fine drink for an invalid, with the
addition of lemon Juice and sugar.
either hot or cold. Some housekeep
prs use 1t for stifrening old laces.
Save paper bags for slipping over
| the lamp chimneys, to keep them
! clcar. Use the bag as q mitten when
backing the stove. II keeps the hands
from getting soIled. and saves many
! bruises.
Wrap cheese In a cloth dampened In
vinegar to keep II from molding.
II whole cheese IL cut, II may be
covered with melted paraffine and
well wrapped. or the cut surface may
he spread with butter to keep II from
drying out,
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
THIS is 1918.

Would you plant and harvest as In
1sso7
Would you light your house as in
18507
Would you cook over the fire as in
18503
Would you use a "muzzle loader" az
in t8507
Would you breed razorbacks as in
1887
II everything on your farm and In
your home bears the mark of 1913 why
will you insist upon school that was
planned In 1882
If your children are to live and earn
a living In 1913 would II not be better
to give them a 1913 education?
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
Ne<HE- N~-e..eN~
$500 IN GOLD FOR PRIZES
IN COBN AND TOMATO
GROWING.

TWO CAPITAL PRIZES OF
$3.50 IN GOLD EACH ARE or
!. FERED Try MIR. j. Il. M'FER-
RAN FOR ROYS AND GIRLS
WHO ARE MEMBERS OF
GU rs WORKING IN KEN
! TUCKY. II is HOPED THAT
t THESE TWO HUGE PRIZES
\ WILL CAUSE THE YOUNG
7 STEERS 10 PUSH THEIR
I CROPS TO THE LIMIT.
/ THE BOYS CORN CLUR
\ BOY WHO Is CHAMPION
! FOR THE STATE AND
I GROWS MORE THAN $50
I BUSHELS OF CORN on HIS
/ ACRE WILL RECEIVE $3.50
: IN GOLD.
THE GIRL WHO EXCELS
: IN HER TOMATO CANNING
I OVER ALL THE OTHER
GIRLS IN TIE CLUB WORK
/ IN THE STATE AND CANS
! OVER 500 QUARTS WILL Sc
Z CURE $3.50 IN GOLD.
!. :. 4. 4. = I. 4 1. 4 4 4. 4 $4,000
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
His Little Mistake.

II wouldn't shave myself today"
said she quietly. Want 10 inslnuat 70
that I've been drinking. ehfr he storm.
cd. mot at all. But that liant cup
OF lathsr you brousht In nom sno
Kitchen Just now, That's charlotte
s'-Wsshinston lsrs,d'
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
Critic Of EpIgram.

Young man." said Mr.. Hibrow,
have you read the proverbs OF Solo
mon" "oh. yes" replied the con-
fdent YOUTH "and some OF 'em ara
pretty good Hut think they'd 20
bsilsr u they had some funny pioturss
with than"
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13

WE ARE INTENSELY IN
TERE,sTED ~ THE ELEc-
TION or A PRESIDENT or
THE UNITED STATES.
BUT WE ARE Not INTER
EsTED IN THE ELECTION
OF THE TRUSTEE WHO ~
RESPONSIBLE ron THE
CoMFORT AND EDUCATION
or OUR CHILDREN.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket
primary August ,. 1919.

Far County Judge,
THOMAS G.. HAMMONS.
DIR. W. q. DOZIER.
j. h. TROSPER.
For County Attorney
j. F. CATRON.
Far County Clerk,
READ H.. BLACK.
For Sheriff.
SAM l.. LEWIS.
5. II BEACk.
GEORGE W. nAMMCNS.
For Jailer,
JAMES BULLOCK.
GRANT HAMPTON.
JAMES DINSMORE.
FRANK j. MITCHELL.
For Assessor
G. &. WILLIAMS.
W. n. EPPERSON.
For Re election A. County
Surveyor,
FRANCIS NJ. REFS.
fni sup. rinten,lent of schools
" ALTER W. EVANS.
W. W. LAWSON.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
Ssth Legislative District
JANES NJ CROLEY.
X. n. BALDWIN.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-13

ut us not use the microscope
on our troubles. To magnify
and seek out all the details OF our tris's
n 10 become more and more miserable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SOMEONE who really wants 10

SUMEUNE VINO really wants to
buy a home will save time.
money and temper by looking
at this bungalow. Lot 100x15O,
East front, fine elevation six
rooms and bath, in bang-up
order. Has bearing fruit trees,