davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
SHIPMENT OF fire.
ARMS seized
lCsssisues srsn s.s. ~

NSo0tl0o10 UrO~ eo8e usb
liver any arms or ammunition with
out the approval OF the proper mill
tary authorities or that OF the coin
handing officer at tn. military dis
trict OF Colorado. This order tn he
In inii force and effect unon ana
after this datc. and until oiherwis"
ordered.
",SiIncdD
"Brisndi-r General Chase.
TO NIL hardware dealers. vcndcrs OF
arms and otner.:
You are hereby ordered to at
once cease rclitn. to anyone rifles.
guns. rcyoivcrs or arms Of any de-
scription. And YOU are further or
dcred to cease and rot to sell to any
person ammunition Of any character
and to make no shipment of guns or
ammunition without permission from
the commanding officer OF the mill
'ary district of Colorado.
'iIrigadicr General Chase"
To stamp out lawicssncss In the
southern Colorado strike zone. amt
III order more effectively to proceed
to bring about complete disarma-
mcnt within tho district. General
Chase. in command Of til. stat. MI
iitia issued the order prohibiting the
further sale or purchase OF firearms
and ammunition and the Importation
or delivery OF firearms. The sweep
ing effect of this order Is that no
mere weapons Of any KIND can be
brought into the field. nor will arms
or ammunition shipped in be per-
mittcd to he delivered hy express
companies
Immediately upon issuing the or
der General Chase sent out nili'ar!
messengers to convey the word to
all dealers In firearms and the order
has been published in the local news
papers
In view Of the difficulty expert
cnccd by the military authorities In
efierting q disarmament OF strikers,
and the attention OF military author
tiles have frequently been called to
the shipments OF arms for use OF
the strikers.
The citizens OF Ration. \. NJ, :cs-
tcrday placed their stamp of disap-
provai on the activity ot labor ari-
tators by dcporting soon after their
arrival in that city at noon six men
who It was thought were on their
way into the coal fields OF ColfaN
county to carry on organization
work among the miners. The men
among when was Pete Henrietta.
were stopped by the authorities or
Ration. As soon AZ their presence in
town was known meeting OF bust
ness men was held. and the mayor
and city marshal with n committee OF
citizens escorted the alleged agita-
tors to the depot and put them on
the first train south.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Social Affairs
@ AND SOCIETY NEWS @a
Presbyterian Turkey Supper.

The annual turkey supper to he
served at the Presbyterian church on
November 20 will he very much o!
an event. The attendance this year
promises to he greater than that Of
former yeay and the ladies Of the
church are working hard to make the
event n success. Everybody is in
vitcd TO he present at the feast.
which will bc II suggestion of the
good things that will decorate the
tables on Thanksgiving day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Officers Installed.

Tn" new Officers of Holy Trinity
council. knights OF Columbus, were
installed into office this week by
State Deputy Jonn T.. Hcssc AT the
Elks hall. Following the ceremony
u luncheon was served and u splcn-
did program given. Tho first three
degrees OF the order VIII he cSem-
piificd in Trinidad hy the state dep
mty ON February 90. 1911.
The program which followed the
installation Tuesday night was ms
follows:
Selection ...,....k. e. .Quartctte
AddrchS ..'.........,..- .-...,..
District Deputy Gcore. r.. Mullar.
Vocal solo ..........,... Paul Zarp
Address i....s.'..r.-..p \. .Murpey
Violin solo 49,. Richard Ossahsk
Address -. Rev. William I.oncrsnn
selection ......,. .k. {. Quartettc
Address .......!....., .,..... ,.st.
-. State Deputy John r.. Hcsse
Vocal solo ........ Henry Diemcr
Accompanist. X. e. Quartcttc.
Pianist. Richard Fromm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Home Mission Week.

the KcV. Il. z, Chandler is pre-
pairing to observ" HON" Mission week
AZ recommended by III. federal conn
ell Of churches OF Christ In America.
and by the HON" missions council Of
Colorado. beginning next SUNDAY
evening and continuing until Thurs
day hes will deliver addresses Illus
.aa,cd by the stcreopticon. His sub
jccts will he Our Country In PIE
Pacific coast." and the "The North
American indiana
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

had been strung around III" city by
Governor Mcrcado. hav. been torn
doyn by the rebels. aud mincs which
III. i-dcrals had planted. hay. been
located and rendered useless. Vili.'s
rian. II Is claimed. IL TO .tarS' chi
huahua into surrender. Food In ch'-
huahna nir"sd, Is scarce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
GOOD ROADS MEN
BOOST NORTH AND
SOUTH HIGHWAY

-Sfi..y, sa,.
The movement to advance the com
struction and advertising of the
great noith and south highway
from Galveston. Texas. to Yellow
stone Park received impetus yestcr-
day at meeting held ut the Albany
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
GOV. ANMONs WITNESS.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. i.-Govcrnor
Ammons was ~ witness before the
federal grand Jury here this morn
Ing ana was questioned regarding
the coal strike. lie left for Denver
at i1:aa o'clock. deputy i.aoor
Commissioner Brake was before the
Jury Yesterday afternoon and again
today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

'ativcs from good roads organizations
Of Colorado. New Mexico. Texas. Wy
oming and Montana were present.
Til. meeting yesterday added
strength to the efforts tnat are be-
Ing put forth TO Increase the scope Of
the work for tn" Gulf-'o-Cclorado o
highway. formed In Texas. New Mex
leo and Colorado. Victor NJ. FrIar of
Trinidad. Vice president of the
Rocky Mountain division. was pres.
cnt.
Publicity for the highway and the
cities situated on II will be one OF the
main objects Of the association. and
every effort Will he made by those
connected with the organization TO
src that no motorisf In the entire
country remains In Ignnranc" of the
good road aud the un.auailcd SCENT
attractions which line II on both
sides.
To keep the road open for travel
b. another pnrpos" Of III. ,ssocia, Ion.
No effort will be made by the asso-
citation TO hay. It's members got out
and build any part Of the road. but
II Is int.ndrd that through the or
ganization public sentiment will he
10 aroused that Is soon as any part
OF the road becomes rough or i'm
passabl" the STATE highway au'hori-
ties and county commissioners who
have under their Jurisdiction that
part OF tn. road. will be eager to re-
pair II. and not ic, II remain u d"tri-
mcnt to their state or county.
Among tn" first to arrive for tn.
yesterday wcr" u. l.. VIII
liam~. of Bowie. Texas. and \. W.
Reed. Of Memphis. Texas. president
and secretary OF the ColorRdo-to-ihc-
Gulf Highway association. They were
accompanied by Victor N. Fiiar Of
Trinidad. president OF the mountain
division OF the association. All three
came TO Denver for the specia pur-
POST OF attending the meetings and
taking an active part in the work
which ia to he done They arc en-
thsuiast.c over the proposition and
are invaluable to the association.
Hearing that Denver was to he the
scene for the inauguration OF n good
roads campaign which will materially
benefit Wyoming. James NJ. Graham
OF Lander. Wyoming. and Earl War
rem. county commissioner Of Lam
der. came to Denver yesterday to at
tend the meetings and to ask that
they may cooperate in the good
roads campaign ,abou, to he launched
They are located on n route to the
Yellowstone National park which di-
vcr,s from the present route at Fort
Collins. going through Tie siding.
Rnwiins and Lander. and enters the
Yellowstone park from the south.
Graham and Warren brought with
them several boxes OF apples which
are being given to the delegates with
the compliments OF the people OF
Lander. as well as maps and litcrat-
urc showing the location and the at
tractive features OF their route. Since
II is the intention of the organizers
Of the association to boost all roads
running from Galveston to the na-
ticnal parks. /, is considered certain
that their road will he made an alter
native route.
~. c. Bcnhorn and NJ. steele. both
Of sheridan. Wyo.. president and see
rctary of the Denver National Parks
Trail association. entered into the
plans of the Denver committee with
enthusiasm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Rebels Take Culiean.

Cu'irnn. the capital Of Sinnioa. was
captured by yors,itutionalists early
today. This was announced today at
military headquarters her" In tcic-
gram from General Alyaro Obrcgon.
who was commander of the insurgcnt
forces.
In the assault ou Cuiiacan. the
constitutionali,t icrs was iwcnty
killed and eighty wounicd. accord
ing to the figures given by General
wounded. The assault was made ~ =
o'clock this morning
Ob!cgon confirmed tho death of
Colonel Garmcndis. formerly rcgu-
lar army officer aud the man who
shot down ih. army colonel who 1T.
tempted to arrest President Mndc.o
during the Felix Diaz uprising IL
Mexico City. The troops and towns.
people here celebrated with mnrl,
noisc til. news that cuiiacan hri
been captured.
cuiiarnn I. III" capital Of III. state
adjoining sonora on III" Pacific coat
to The south. Already the insurgents
hold Culiacan's seaport, Thi. leaves
Mazatiar. the principal s-apor, and
metropolis Of Sinaioa. land Guayml..
the California gulf port of sonora
the only important points on the
west coast still held by the fcdcra!'.
General Obrcson merely reported
that the federal defenders o! Cuiia-
can had fled and were being followed
by insurgcn, columns He did not
s'nt" the federal loss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Printing Of every description neat
lv and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle-N News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

N tCostisard fr0sss paE~ IL
Of vigorous campaign against the
Huertistas. They expressed utmost
onfidence in their ability to elimin-
ate General Hucrta IRON the situa-
ton. given sufficient ammunition.
Carranza's Officers said today there
would he no difficulty In obtaining
money for the purchase OF war NUM-
tions In the United States should the
embargo be raised. Amn'c loans had
zeen guaranteed. they said. by Mcxi-
can sympathiZers and no money
would he solicited or accepted from
American sources.
This attitude IL in accordance with
Carranza's widely announced policy
lie has repeatedly declared he want
ed no foreign aid and there are very
few foreigners In the ranks OF his
army here. The same thing is said
to be true OF constitutio ionallst forces
throughout the republic.
Members Of Carranzn's staff gave
today an outline OF their plan OF cam
paign should ammunition bccomc
available to them. Msny men are
id5e because Of lack OF arms and with
these equipped the officers said they
would mov. on Guaymns. then south
along the coast. They, declared there
were $4,000 miners In the coal iiclGs
OF Coahuila who had asked for arms
The men are ont Of work through the
rlos =, % of fh., m ines
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Printing OF every description neat.
~ and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Ncws Job rooms. Samples
aud quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 10 Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
War CLOUDS IN
MEXICO SCATTER

,Co.,,.s-a rro.a page H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

fashioned corset is also removed and
mylady slips contentedly into loung-
ing corsets before the donning of her
negligee. Such corsets are stayless
and are of course worn very loose.
They may be made of laced ribbon
of trecot mesh or of glove kid, and
Kid corsets while horribly expensive
are the most deliciously comfortable
things imaginable. In them the fig
ure Is perfectly confined and supported
while absolutely unhampered as to
movement. The maid also removes
mylady's silk stockings-if they are of
color that will not harmonize with
the negligee-and substitutes pale
blue, pink or yellow ones, or stockings
of pure white silk If the neSligee hap
pens to be white. The French mules
with their dainty toes and perilously
high heels are very fetching with bou-
dolr gowns, but many women prefer
the comfort of heel-less slippers and
these are to be had ir satin and lace as
well as in kid. Buttoned strap slippers
with moderately high heels often ac-
company handsome teagowns. The pet
ticoat Is another imp item. Most
extravagant petticoats accompany
modern negligees; and these petit
coats are of crepe de chine trimmed
with chiffon frills; of net with lace
frills or of fine null with flounces of
machine embroidery. Many of the
simpler summer negligees are of ex-
quisitely fine embroidery, also, and
sometimes wide fioun cings and band
ings are combined with sheer batiste
in very handsome effects. OF course
with the embroidery trimmed negli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
A Breakfast Trau, for the Guest

mHE tired business woman or
teacher, getting new grip on
y ragged nerves by weekend
stay in the little suburban home, will
appreciate breakfast in bed as an un-
accustomed luxury. Do not ask the
guest. the night before, If she wants
to breakfast in bed for she will never
dream Of putting the little menage
to so much trouble. Tell her she
will be called in time to dress for
breakfast, and when the rap comes
at her door In the morning. let it be
accompanied by the breakfast tray,
daintily equipped and bearing a satis-
flying breakfast-not merely an in
valid's cocoa and bit of toast. There
are special sets of breakfast
china with sugar and cream jugs. cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

edge is a slightly gathered fiounce of
matching lace This exquisite lace
cover is mounted over rose colored
chiffon, a pleated chiffon frill trimmed
with ruche. falling .nder the frill of
lace. The handle of this parasol is of
black ebonized wood and a cabuchon
imitation ruby is sunk in the knob at
the end.
Another handsome lace parasol,
made to order in France. for an Amer
iican woman, is of Cluny and Venise
lace combined. The lace is deep
cream in tone and the cover is mount
ed over turquoise blue satin, large
matrix turquoise in the handle en-
phasizing the color scheme. This par
asol has been built espe tally to match
a garden frock of cream tinted ma
chine embroidered batiste, draped
over turquoise blue silk. The special
parasol is as necessary to the success
of an elaborate gown as the special
hat. or sash; and the fashionable wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

thing among the exclusives and if col
ors are used at all they are in the
most delicate pastel tints, or are added
in the way of little trimming touches
as in the case of the lace draped
teagown which has tiny yellow silk
apples along what might be styled the
sleeve portion.
There are also wonderful, Oriental
negligees of vivid. daring color, such
as the emerald green silk peignoirs
brought out by Paul Poiret this spring,
which are embellished with gold and
crimson embroidery and which have
sashes of black satin or purple silk.
In furious Futurist style are these
grass green Poiret negligees and there
is a certain vogue for them among
women who go in for sensational ef-
fects; but they are freakish rather
than lovely and their charm cannot
endure long, side by side with the ex-
quisite white and pastel-tinted negli-
gees of chiffon and lace.
Apples On Boudoir Gowns.
Paris presented the apple to Helen
and Eve presented the apple to Adam.
The apple seems to have singular
association with feminine beauty and
fascination and therefore the use OF
apples in trimming the boudoir gown
has not inappropriate significance.
One of the loveiiest negligees pictured
today is a weekend teagown of cream
lace and chiffon trimmed with small
pale yellow apples. This teagown is
by Jeanne Hallee and its perfect sim
plicity of line could hardly be ex-
celled. Over a straight little slip of
accordion plated cream chiffon falls
the rich mantle of lace-also creamy
in tone. This lace mantle has a square
train and square front corners which
fall over the bust and arms, forming
sleeve drapery, above short sleeves
Of plated chiffon. The negligee has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

been copie4 several times, handsome
lace shawls having been utilized 10
form the ma;ltle, and as will readily
be seen. a rich shawl may be used
in this manner without any necessity
for cutting. The centre of the shawl
Is plated closely at the upper edge
and this close plating gives graceful
fullness at the back, the weight Of
the plaits causing the upper edge of
the shawl to sag downward at the
back to form little V at the neck
while the remainder of the upper
edge is drawn over the shoulders and
fastened at the bust to the slip be-
meath. The side edges of the shawl
fall over the arms a. then sweep
downward into the train. The row Of
little silk apples it will also be noted,
not only forms a charming trimming
motif but also helps to weight the
edge of the lace so that the mantle
droops in graceful lines over shoulder
and arm. The plated o',iffon slip is
mounted over an underslip of plain
white net and the whole gown, while
not actually transpar s1t is particular
ly soft, clinging and diaphanous.
Ihe Bathgown Has Distinction Also
Even the humble bathgown which
is silpped on only during the intimate
processes of the toilette and never
EXHIBITS its charms to boudoir visi-
tors, mas now an elegance of it's own.
1t boasts intricate drapery and pos
sesses the indispensable classic grace
Oh line now insisted upon. Yet 1t is
a comfortable garment withal. and
may be slipped on or off in a fifty
the first requisite. next to warmth, of
bathgown. Typical G. the luxury of
modern boudoir wear is the pink fan-
mel bathgown illustrated. The flannel,
indeed, is more like broadcloth. so
smoothly fine and clinging is its tex
ture and The color is a delicious pale
shade of pink, the cord girdle and
ornaments matching the tint exactly.
The long wing sleeves are really part
of separate drapery, tached at the
back of the neck like a cape or hood
and caught to the sleeves Of the robe
SO that when the arms are lifted the
drapery is also lifted in graceful lines.
The garment, itself, is in simple XII
mono cut, one front tapping well
across the other and fastening at the
hip under mammoth cord ornament.
The arrangement of the cord girdle
which crosses under the bust and re-
crosses at the back coming forward
to fall gracefully over the skirt, is
artful and gives the simple kimono
garment its individuality of line. The
skirt of this bathrobe is very long
about the feet-another reason for
the distinction and grace of the gar
ment. for nothing is so awkward and
bourgeoise as negligee that swings
free of the floor.
Special Corsets For Boudoir Gowns.
When mylady enters her own apart
ments. her maid relieves her of the
trinity fitting street gown, and the
smart buttoned boots and silken or
embroidery petticoat accompanying 1t.
The long. expensively shaped and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

0VERY woman who processes 20
l. dress modishly owns one or two
parasols, but to the favored few
~ is it given the privilege of pos
sessing hundred dollar sunshades of
real lace with ~arved ivory handles. or
handles tipped with jewels. Carriage
parasols, aflutter with chiffon frills are
out of place in the street. and the pos
session of such luxurious belongings
presupposes also the possession of a
well-appointed carriage or motor car;
nor would one be apt to carry a lacy,
hand embroidered affair with anything
but garden party frock. So the par
asol de luxe is very exclusive and
distinguished mode1-only for the
woman who can dress up to its style
requirements, and she who must take
her outings at the public beaches or
near the environs of town contents
erself with a smart colored silk coach
ing parasol which adds the finishing
touch to a ratine or line4- -ailored trot-
teur; or with a machine embroidery
sunshade which is dainty enough to
do Justice to an dinary pretty white
frock of embroidery and lace.
A generation ago lace parasols We're
very 1dSAlODd Dle tiiiS otdooii 'iS
craze has been revived. Fortunate
women. who have heirlooms in he
shane of real lace parasol covers are
bringing these out and having them
remounted; and .yhen--as is usucEy
the case-the real lace cover Is too.
small for present fashion, it is eked
ont at the edge by pleated frills of net
o. by ace ruffies. Black Chantilly
covers, fifty years old, have been
mounted with good effect this year
over white silk or mustard colored
silk. fril.s of black pleated net filling
out the space at the edge and falling
softly over the silk parasol-top. A
very handsome point lace parasol
made by hand for royal English
lady, is pictured The pattstn of the
lace conforms most gracefully to the
shape Of the parasol cover. and at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Several hundred dollars worth Of
material - and Partisan skill - have
= been put into the enhancing pegnoir
worn by Miss Miriam Collins who
played this season in Joseph and His
q. Brethren" Biblical drama which ap-
pealed to the fancy of New York play
goers, stated with untuneful light op-
eras and uncomic triangular comedies.
This lovely peignoir has its frills to be
sure, but they are so soft and subtle
that they melt into the ensemble of
the negligee with infinite grace. The
garment Is made of pure white chlf-
fon cloth over very SOFT thin white
messaline and the outer fabric clings
to the messaline in lines of inimitab BILE
beauty. This negligee has the wide
wing" sleeve which extends from
shoulder to hip, the aperture for
the arm being drawn together with
chirring so hat when the arm
is lifted the negligee is also lifted
in graceful lines. At the front,
chiffon and messaline are caught up
over the left knee under a chou of
the chiffon, the front edges softly
finished by the chiffon frill, falling
away to chow petticoat and ankles.
Needless to add that most dainty foot
wear is worn with th.j white chiffon
robe; and the fetching Dutch cap of
Mechlin lace, with its trimming of
tiny white roses completes the appeal
ingly ethereal effect of the f1lmy
white costume.
Strings OF Pearls Instead of Ribbons.
Equally lovely in more classic and
less femininely appealing fashion, is
the negligee of white brocaded crepe.
caught up with strings of pearl beads.
The lines Of this neCligee are almost
daringly simple. The garment appe.rs
to hang in perfectly straight, unbrok-
en- lines from shoulder to ankle; two
strands of pearls confining it care
lessly above the waist and below the
hip. This artful simplicity is, how
ever, very carefully calculated and
the classic drapery is arranged over a
slip of soft, thin India silk-pure
white of course, like the brocaded
crepe. By this time you will have
arrived at the conclusion that all
white boudoir wear is the mode-and
the conclusion will be quite correct.
White negligees are particularly the