davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
A CLASSIFIED MAIL.

Good morning. the young wom-
an said as she steprcd to the window
ut the Euclid village postoffice. "Is
therc letter for me today"
"rll look, the clerk answered.
Tne young woman blushcd lit
tie and she added. Its business
ler.'
The man inside the window took
up IA handful of letters and looked
them over hastily Then he informed
the customer there was nothing for
her; and with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features. she
went away-this time blushing more
furiously than before.
II deceived YOU" she stan-
mered. TIT wasn't business
letter I WAS expecting. WIN you
please sec If there is something for
me usnong the love letters"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Gowns for Girls
are Very Simple

hue. Some OF the smar;cst have dyed
cnrncui fur collars and cuffs. or two
coiors of natural coiorcd iurs will he
combined.
Afternoon and evening gowns
have simple tunlc lincs. long or
short. romct'mCs caught up under to
form puff; sometimes In fluffy
godct folds that stand ont so prct
thy from the tighter lower skirt
that has lu inverted plat tucked In
for added fulncss. The blouscs
floppy and loosc-show foamy edges
Of mlic Dlaitings and ruchings. and
the girlish arm appears covered. per-
hans by little lace undersIeoye at
taehed to the guimne. thrust through
n slit In the baggy folds ofthc blouse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
KILL CA1ARRn GERM,
USE BOOTHS HYOME|

Try the sure and most effective way
10 reach the raw. tender iuflamed
mucous membrane infested with ca
tarrh germs breathe Hyomei. NJ
druggists sell IT..
You cannot reach the hooks and
crcvices OF the breathing OF gans with
liquid preparations there is only
one way breathe Il few times daily
the germ destroying air Of Booths
Hyomei. 1t acts directly on the H.
famed membranes ana destroys the
catarrhal germs.
If you suffer from offensive breath.
raising of mucus, frequent snceziny,
husky voice. discharge from the nOSe.
droppinas in the throat, spasmodi1
coughing, or any other symptoms OF
cntarrh. Use Hyomei ut once. 1t will
destroy the disease germs In the nose.
throat and lungs. and give quick and
permanent relief. or money refunded
by any druggist.
The complete outfit Including
pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid
ccsts sl.OO. extra bottles of liquid y
later needed, so cents
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
Aifes Operation Failed to help,
Cardui Worked Like I Charm.

Jonesvills. 8. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. 8.
Keudricls. In q letter from this place,
"and at times. could not bear to stand
ON my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better. and that I would
have to have an operation. or I would
have . cancer.
went to tho hospital. md they opcr.
ated on me. but got no better They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought would have to die.
At last I titled Cardul, and began to
Improve, 90 continued using It. Now,
I am we'll and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worried like charm"
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy. for womcn--
Cardui-for 1t has been in successful
use for moro than 80 years. for this
treatment OF wo,nanly weakness aud
disease.
Please try It, for your troubles.
N. d. Writ Ia: l-iirs' A.ivi,ev ber,. Ghs-a.
1uoGs Medicine ca. Ihai,an.oxa. frnn tnf Sfrti1l
InartH'ons. and ~ paae book. Home 1reatu.sat
or WvAen, senl In plain wrapper. ou is0vssl
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
ORDER.

1s~~e1s
Now. NJ this iItn day OF Suycni-
bcr, \. u. 1913. this cause coming
on FOR hearing. befoye the under
signed Judge OF said Court at Cham
hcrs. ON the preliminary report Of
the Hrccivcr herein. aud /, appear
Ing from the report OF said Receiver
that On or about the 10th day OF
June. \. u. 1918. by order OF the
dircc'ors of said Defendant Company,
notice was sent to all delinquent
frbscribnrs or stockholders IN said
Company to the effect that unless
said delinquent suoscribers or stock
holders paid the balan,1duc ON their
subscription contracts or notes that
said subscriptions would lie can
rcll"d and that ON the aGth day Of
lulr. \. u. i"i:. said dir.cto.r. b.
resolution. did cancel all said de-
iinlucnt subscriptions.
AND 1t further appearing that
there are u large number OF stock
holders who have paid for their stock
IN full and that come OF said stock
has been transferred by the original
subscribers thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, IT Is ORDER.
ED that sli persons having claims
asainst The Colorado Life Insurance
Company and all persons owning or
claiming To own stock In shid Com
pany file their said claims with tho
Receiver on or, before January LIST.
1911.
II is furthcr ordered that notice
paper In Trinidad. Colorado. for ten
consecutive Issues ,iiGrcof and that q
COPY OF said notice be forwarded 10
the address OF record or to the last
known address. by mail. postage rrc-
| paid. to each and every subscriber
and stockholdcr OF said Company and
to all persons having claims against
the said Company SO far as can be
ascertained by the receiver herein.
Done at Chambers this nth day
of November. a. u. 1918.
a. WATSON, McHENDI,IE.
Judge.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified Of the
matters and Things set forth In the
foregoing order.
Claims are 10 be flied With me at
Tho International State Bapk, Trini-
dad. Colorado. on ar before january
/. 1914. s: ses5
a WM e. PLEsTED.,
Receiver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Gowns for the younger set are dis
tinguiShcd hy their evident simple
ity. while following many OF tho
Htgic lines OF those worn 10y their
cider sisters or mothers White Il
lew ycars ago both young aud adults
We're dressed with an cSaggcrated
simplicity, styici ines have clahorat-
~ to such an extent that II young
girl followed some of the modish
styles she would run the risk OF over
dressing.
For girls from IL to - soft, form.
less blouse waists are among tho
most happy Innovations OF the new
styles. The coats and wraps that
close tightly up to the neck are also
becoming TO young figures. Drapery
IL never good on a hali-gruwn g,ri.
hut the rilmy ,unicJ OF tuilc and chit-
fon are adorable. The hip-longth
tailored suits OF duvctyn or peau de
pcchc. the simple skirt with inverted
uiait back or front. and the long.
straight. loose coat descending a lit
tie below hip depth. bcltcd loosely
II, the hips, are Just the things for
ut muffs are deeper shade of vel
vet than the warm. rich tones OF
which this years suits are made.
In one of the more unusual suits
straight, girlish lines.
This style of suit Is to be accom-
painted with a hat OF the material
and II ailcrCd muff also. Both brim
oi hat and rufilod or banded end
worn by an actress in a French play.
plaid and plain materials are com
binod in an outing suit. The yoke
top coat Is introduced, the garment
and low cut, curious collar on tho
round, cape like. yoke. The skirt
is plain. drapcd slightly and folded
over to one side. with an extension
band OF plaid following about the en-
tire edge.
hutomobil. and travelling coats
for the younger set are simple. with
drop shoulder sleeves, small rolled
back cuffs and rsvers that will but
ton up into n collar. These coats
depend upon their atcrial and color
Tor novelty The flcacy fabrics now
popular wide and of warm
rich reds. blues, tans and browns
mnkcs fine coats for girls, for the
wearers can carry off the brilliant
hues. Hats are often made ts
match these coats, at least in part
the brim IN velvet. the crown of the
coat material. The Innings are rel
silks or gay satins OF & contrastini
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

The rifle teams representing tho
various univcrsitic. In the Intercoi-
'cgiatc Rifl. League ar. to be rc-
classified this winter. The United
States War Department and the Nj
tional Rifle Association are rcspon :
siblc for the new classification for
competing teams In the gallery shoot
Ing championship OF the United
stlttcs. Formerly there were two
divisions, ticsiGiiated as the EASTERN
league ana the western league. but
the plan has been changed so that
now the classification will be n
oor:iing to the record OF cfficicncv
There still remain two divisions. u:
whiciTone win be known rs Class y
and til. othes Las Class T.. The
standing OF 1hc different collcS.
teams nj the present time under the
new rulin; Is based on the records
made in the Intercollegiate Lcagrc
matches of 1918. Glass 4 IL to con-
sist OF the twelve colleges whose az
craIcA We're the highest In those
matches. and Glass b is to consist OF
the res, OF the teams in the compe:'.
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
FLUFFY THINGS FOR THE NECK

Latest novelties in ncckwcar show
the effect OF vcstccs or chcmiscttes
and among the new designs are col
lars and vcstccs of embroidered net,
white embroidered batistc col!a,a.
with very full plated fichu-chemis-
cites, round collars with two points
which look like n vestec and chem
isettcs frilled like the shirt bosom OF
nineteenth century dandy.
Highly coiorcd reckwcar. which
prevailed at the opcuing of the seas
on is passing and the first impression
one receives upon approaching n
ncckwcar department is the abund-
ancc OF white goods on display. Soft.
sheer. frilly and fluffy whitcness is
the keynote OF the fashionable neck
wear.
Widely varying atc the styles in
an up-to-dntc display of these charm
ing dress accessories. for there are
collars. fichus, articles for the neck,
guimpes with and without sleeves,
ldNf anu NV hlSNS' s'phi W
vests, scnrfs for the shoulders. ruffs.
boas small neck bows, yikes, barbs
ani many other pieces of dainty
neckwear which add charm and beau
ty to what might otherwise be u plain
ard unhttractivc gown.
Light lnces. with shadow In the
load with nets and chiffon, are en-
oloycd on the making of net pieces
and the lighter and dainticr they are
the more fashion smiles approval.
owing to the great popularity OF
suits this season there follows n de-
inand for lace sets TO wear with
them Collars and cuffs and frills
are strong feature OF the styles nhd
the Medici influencels seen in wide
variety. It IS one of theI strongest
notes in this reign of fluffy effects.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
Fads and Fashions

from tn. real thing. Arabian iit',
is u wonderfully good fur imitati
Of the season andi h quite expense.
though cheap enough compared va
the real fur.
The fur edge frenzy has extcn'
to hats. Blacx velvet shapes ~,
10 b" he'd edged with brown ~.
which In presumably bear. The eier
is not more than an inch Hidc on
til. bees. looking ones. though. of
course. IL may he had In extreme
width. about thre" inches. which
gives II rather queer snd heavy cff.st
which in by no means becoming io
nlany women.
Vests FOR women are To Dc had In
the shops nowadays fashioned Of
silk. brocade and ratinr. They AT"
de, iscd To he worn with tn. tailored
suits Of the season ami com" in all
coiors. The color OF one chosen for
u huit is usually In contrast, though
It may. 1, Que wishes. l.. matching,
The coat varies with III. quality and
workmanship applied inth. making
ofth. garment.
All smart skirts now are gathered
at the back Of the waist line ana III"
riain. closely fitting ssiri-a, this
paint distinctly ou, OF the run
s,a ftII
tween ia. vast Inc aud the hps only
for below tn. hp- tn. garment mus;
c!inx closely To the figure.
TIT" hats for little and ilr girls
should h. staple simple in ouiiin.
and In trimming but they may be.
ami the mcsi successful ones are ic-
iiIhtruliy picturesque. Thee II ccf-
ininly picturesque element In the
rather large. nopry brimm-d. low
crowned hats of iaff-ta or velvet
Til" p..tri.r, OF these hats are
trimmed simply with u large fiat bow
n ribbon. roinrtim.s the plant tat
i-,u ribbon. and ssnin the moir-.
lh' decorative 'II'rt ~ u" Grti-
nciai rose seems to b. appreciated
more and NOR. by designers. and II
is used In all sorts OF siraIg. ways.
which would never have been
thought OF before this season. Ar
ranged around the waisti n IarlAnds
strung ON metal threads. toses US
sis. in cxayscrating the size Of the
waist line after the peculiar fashion
off he moment. \ single ros. IL
often fastened To the tail OF u train.
Roses catch up the ruffl.s of lnca
worn Mt the wrist. and scrv,.;o mnitc
ioo-cs lccvc drnperics. The large
rose or bunch OF roses at the waist
line tx almost invariabic when roses
are not used as ceinturc. Roses
are used In natural colors and In
Impossible tints. For hats roses with
their foliage ure made out Of tan
leather They are principally used
on small velvet aud heavier shapes.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
sFxEDy As BAD As THE DISEASE

On tue seventh OF FcOruarS
contracted. n severe cold followed by
a cough and final loss of voice.
tried many remedies none c! which
dii me any good. then went to my
family doctor and he swabbcd my
throat five or six times with some
nbominablc stuff. think II was
beneficial but the remedy was ~
bad as the disease. At last the
thought struck newly not try
Cough Remedy. did
no and this morning my voice Is fair
ly good and Is gradually growing
better" writes II. c. Clay. publisher
of The Reporter, Rapid City. Mani.
toba. For sale by all dealers.
Sell off your surplus stuff by us.
ing C-N want ads. They only cost
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

| Much material for use in this an
ers OF today and yestcryear has been
furnished by PaTke Davis. who de-
lights OF dely. into .acient football
I records aud emerge with ALI sorts of
Interesting data which Yields iogcth-
-r the pnst ard present in gridiron
history. One OF his latest efforts In
this direction Is the compiling of u
list OF full length field runs. II 80
achieved this spectacular feat. and
10 add Joy io the occasion 1t was
against n Harvard eleven. II. W.
Watson. captain of the Yale team Of
1850. WAS III. hero. and additional
honor accrued 10 III" eli leader In
that he wns III. first Yale player IL
score u touchdown against Harvard
The Crimson had been prev iously dc
feated by Yale, but always by field
goals. aud Watson was III. pioneer
CT II long line Of Yale players who
hnv. carried the ball across the Hsr-
ward goal line. Dayis tells tho tale
as follows:
"A search through the accounts Of
the games from 1874 to 1851 finds
only u single instance OF u fuli-ficl 4
run from Kickoff to touchdown.
Harvard WAS playing Yale at Boston.
November "a. 1850. \ hard. gruci-
ing batti. was drawing tp clpss.
without n score by either eleven.
Just ns the last five minutes began.
Walter Camp Kicked II goal from this
field for Yai" The teams quickly
lined w for = kickoff, aud Cults. OF
Harvard. sent a long swiriing kick To
Yalc's tw"nty-yard line. where II was
caught by II. W. Watson. captain Of
Yale. With the catch OF tho ball
Watson icnpcd into flight. and sped
straight up the center of the fIciA.
The Harvard men d!d no; mass upon
him IN that primitive day. as would
now occur. bu, met him with scat
tered formation. Through this
this broken field Watson raced and
dcdvcd. Ringing off tacklcr after
tackicr. and crossed the line. scor-
Ing the firs; touchdown ever scored
agains; Harvard by Yale
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
HAD TAKEN HIs WEIGHT
IN MEDICINE

NJ. b. Faurett. c. Gillsyiilc. Ga,
says he lind taken his weight IN
ton. hut never used anything that
did him so much good as Chnmher-
lain's Tablets. For sale by all deal
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Printing OF every description usrt.
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and qmntations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 410. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
A)rnours(B B]o,i|bn(G G|es
published Nov. 1926. 1913,
In the District Court.

In the District Court.
state OF Colorado. Las Animas Coun'
~. 81.
\. r.. Hatch, riaint.If. vs.. Tn. Colo
raho Life Insuracc Company. de-
Icndant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

The salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having nny of such please phone
Red 296o and they will be called for
PROMPTLY. Thanha. Capt h. 8
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
VELVET AND FUR

Velvet is much useI in combina-
tion with fur aud velvet muffs edged
with fur bid fair to prove MS popu-
lar as fur muffs edged with rufflcs
of velvet.
Tia kes the form of Il velvet chnin.
made of loops Of velvet cord, forme,!
by rolling a 2-inch or 3-inch strip
of velvet. The loops of the chain
men sure two or three inches across.
And the chains are festooned arross
tho face of mffs o. else used to fin
ish collars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

Samples of Christmas cards and
stationery have Just been received.
We shall be Glnd 10 show them to
you at any time. tt
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25


T.
ting red
"Whn mornin
doors that
9TH payi}
tn divis
family
noigh before would be foine
an cough
But whin tn
could "a
"Th first OF put in hot air. OF wan
heat all WhoyI
an pay al
Thin Oh troid
noigh an it took till tn spring
Oh tsr}
tn foe OF gon tn
av suddin' somethin let in tn cellar. s1i
me wolfe grabbed tn choid cleared
walls whin sQtn|
that tn valve a
1 ~
peaked tn rfbI
a in
tn little whstln oke
Th noght tn family all
tn children DEATH, dub
thryin foind yein'
they still alove thin wolfe
had
had plumber Old
But look at tn comfort ye hav' said Casey.
Ys said Grosan its geaat comfort cou|
a ould
Well what goin' to do about t' asked
oe loike tn that's spoin
said Grogan.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

TO the Editor OF The Times:
was very much interested In the
reasons given by Mayor Marx for
refusing to sign the ordinance Tor
bidding the sale Of liquor In dance
halls. He gives. a. you say, for his
reason. that It would deprive certain
Germans, Poles. Bohemians, and Bel
CLANS, OF what he calls their right or
custom Of drinking glass OF beer
at their dances. Now there IL won.
derful difference between right and
custom. A right means any power
or privilege whose exercise does not
interfere with the welfare OF society.
Now the question 10 whether or not
a few should be allowed to drink at
dances, or whether we should forbid
this In order to check an evil that Ia
aiding directly and indirectly hun
dreds OF young men and women to
lead, II not evil lives. at least. to DO
on the edge of the abyAs.
Even II this great injury to our
young people was not considered, II
would be for the future best interests
OF these people who wish to drink
beer where they please. to break on
this custom. Mayor Marx cannot
Law the blame on the saloonkeeper or
dance hall proprietor. Society has
decided long ago that the voters or
their representatives are the respon-
sible parties. Mayor Marx cannot
Justify his action in this matter-of
countenancing q strong factor for the
arousal of dangerous feelings and
the weakening Of the will Of 80 many
young people, by saying II would vio-
late a custom OF the old country.
The citizens OF Detroit have got to
arouse themselves. What good does
II do to close the resorts when we
make no provision for the inmates to
obtain an honest living. Scores and
scores Of saloons and hotels are fire.
quented by girls trying to make
living by vice or else add enough to
their wages as clerks to enable them
to live. Men are too conferred on
their own affairs. The church is too
narrow in it's Geld Of" action. The
congregation on q Sunday does not
need Christianity tenth as much as
the boys and girls going from dance
halls to cheap hotels as they do in
enormous numbers.
! Every man that can conquer him
self can do a great work and a work
that must be done. When a lonely
citizen feels his helplessness. he
should remember the example OF
John the Baptist, who armed only
with the right. turned his face -
wards Rome and that imperial city
trembled to her very base.
American cities have great prob
.lems before them. and whether OF
not these problems are happily solved
{ rests with the true. patriotic and al
| truistic citizen. believe your paper
Is doing a great and noble work.
Yours sincerely.
CHAS. LOCKWOOD.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. %. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

Provisional President Huerta threw
eff the mask and made himself die
tator OF Mexico last Friday night
when he dissolved congress and i'm
prisoned most Of the members. As
one senator who hau ventured TO OPP
pose him disappeared from view the
day before, the fate Of tho rest IL re-
garded with some anxiety. This fol-
Owed a certificate Of approval Of his
conduct by some 20 Americans In
Mexico City who have been trying to
bully the federal administration at
Washington into recognizing this cow
ardly murderer as ruler of Mexico.
The New York papers that have been
trying to foment troubles have sue
ceeded In part. =, What happens on
Oct 26 when a general election is to
be held remains to be seen. but the
Mexican situation Is now fraught with
dire peril
In the light Of what has just hap
pened President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan must thank their stars
that they did not yield to the clamor
Of self-seeking agitators for interven-
ton or recognition Of the Huerta gov.
ernfnent.- fhfs coup at Mexico city
follows the disastrous defeat of the
Hreit ia forces at Torreon and Is evi-
IDENTIFY the last resort OF a desperate
marr-To imprison these members Of
congress and declare their seats va
cant shows what sort OF an election
Huerta intends to let the people
have. The votes will be counted In
less than two weeks and Huerta
locked up all the men whom he does
not wish to see reelected. Peace is
not in sight and the situation now
justihes the removal Of the embargo
on the sale of arms to the rebels. and
thcir recognition as belligerents by
tho United States. Events will move
swiftly In tho next fortnight south OF
tho Rio Grande. York CONNER
cial
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
HsReeaA4;H|s cRocf1r
Ne wsrv's UP To subject Of Modern M({vJI
AVy Ing Apparatus. Rseltns . Frshttui 91@@
SPSX


y Is he a cut o. coain INTO the
"Wid a. la
the q
Lucky fr
"Ot thought a furnace and" said
anything
Oh remember tn
tn winters would be piled
wild dynamoite an that asode r tn
paaror Win tn weather kitchin
heat tn whole
family
skin their
an Out
'whn male family wou1
tn kitchin. tn
females would have their noghies
the
bodies would tn
family 20 through TIL sam
put a Dig knot in Il
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
A Rural Solomon.

frthe coHrt has taken Your case into
consideration. Mr.. Slithers," said the
Judge al Slithers' trial for violating
the motor ordinances at Crickett's
Corners. according to Harpers. Week.
ly, land in view of what we've said,
and with some trewth, about the bad.
ness OF our roads hereabouts In your
sworn testimony, I've decided not to
fne ye $50, 40 the law permits"
That's very square OF you, Judge.
said Slithers.
I'VE try to be square, Mr.. Slithers,' -
said the Judge; and. instead OF the
$50 fine. we're goin' to sentence We to
work on them roads for ten days. In
the hope that your sooperior wisdom
as a road expert will make EN- con.
sid'rably better"