davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1913-02-28
5ofu the others fn the final tableau r.

greet the great procession.
A herald dressed in yellow Qh5z .s.il
holland. carrying a trumpet and pur-
pie banner will head the procession.
Then will come the woman5 band, 4
standard bearer. mounted brigade
led by the grand marshal. Mrs. Rich
ard Burleson. and the fifty ushers fol
the Continental hall meeting dressed in
blue and gold.
The first division of the parade viii
show that the demand for equal suf
frage is worldwide. The foreign coun.
tries which have already given votes
to their women will be represented by
floats, each one followed by contin.
gent of marchers wearing the costume
of their country. There will be womeI
from Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Fin
land and Australia.
The next division will show by. a
series of four floats the progress of
the suffrage movement in the United
States from 1878 to 1912 The colOl
scheme Of this division will be purple
white and gold.
The third division will show by 6
series of floats, followed by marching
delegations. that men and women co
operate in all activities except one
governmtnr-a logically the nexi
step in advance will be that of work.
ing together to solve the problems OF
state. These floats will be followed by
hOmemakerS. nurses, lawyers, doctors
college women. wage earners. teachers
writers. artists and musicians.
In the fourth division will be the
state delegations, the climax being the
big state car celebrating the triumph
Of nine states having equal suffrage.
At the mass meeting TO be held ai
Memorial Continental hall. the home OF
the Daughters of the American RevOlu
tiOn. addresses will be made by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
Interna tiOna Suffrage alliance. anC
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National American Woman Suf
frage association. Mrs. William Kent
wife OF Representative Kent of Cali.
fOrnia, is in charge Of this meeting.
Washington, used to hearing politics
discussed. but unused to any real pO-
litical demonstration. at first showed
Indifference to the parade. then ridi-
cuie and finally respectful attention.
The change in sentiment has been
brought about largely by the character
of the women organizing the demon
stratiOn. for the work is being done by
the wives and daughters of senators.
congressman, government officials and
army and navy officers.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife of the pure
food expert. who is chairman of the
hospitality committee. has taken NJ
the work of finding accommodation
for visiting suffragists and has prom
lsed that all will he cared for She
has adopted the unique idea of rent
ing entire houses for Inauguration
week and will turn them into wOmen's
iormitOries.
The central record., 1913-02-28

Pilgrims Chorus they will formall
descend and make their obeisance t
Columbia. Columbia will then sum
mon Charity Miss Flora Wilson
whose coming will be announced b
Handlers Largo " Two little children
will strew her path with roses. Fol
lowing Charity closely will he a grOuI
Of youths and maidens in delicate grays
and blues. Then to the crashing of
cymbals and brass in the "Triumphal
March" from Aida" flying figure in
glowing crimson will appear Iibert,
NIiSs Florence Fleming NoyesI POis
ing for an instant on the steps, she will
run swiftly to the plaza, beckoning to
her attendants to follow her. With
their floating scarfs of crimson, rose
and gold these maidens will wave a
glorious dance of joy and freedom
around Liberty. "
This last tumultuous entrance will be
followed by moments silence. to be
broken by the clear note of a horn
Then will come q serene and beautiful
figure dressed in white and silver and
bearing in her hands her emblem. the
GOve of peace. Hating at the head OF
the steps. Peace will release the dove
and watch its fight as it mounts to
The heavens. Then she will descend
20 the strains of softest music, sur
founded by her attendants. fair girls
In white. This time 1t is Columbia
who will make obeisance and with
reverent gesture welcome the longei
for follower to her place.
Then Hope. bearing the promise of
the future. will peer shyly from be-
hind the columns. her gauZy veil fall
ing between her and the world. At
last she will boldly leave her hiding
place and spring lightly down the
steps. followed by group of laughing
girls wearing sOftest green's and rain
bow colors. Together they will dance
and elude each other and swing and
sway until they are Joined by a ra-
diant group of children. who will toss
their iridescent balls until they, too
The central record., 1913-02-28

it would not allow us to reach the
man on the wagon. the traveller walk
ing along the road. the millionaire in
an automobile. All these. seeing us
stop to receive lcailet or To talk
How do we reach thousands of peO
pie in addition to those we meet on
sur pilgrimage? BY the message
through the press. We are willing to
be written up for the sake of the great
principle for which we are walking
Totes for women.
"LincOln's birthday was selected for
the beginning of the New York f.,
Washington suffrage pilgrimage he
cause Lincoln stood for democracy. gov
ernment by all the people. not exclud
ing women The eliminating point ~
the pilgrimage will be the presentation
to Woodrow Wilson of a message from
the National American Woman Suf
frage association urging him as preSi
dent of the United States to follow the
teachings of the great emancipation and
work for a true democracy"
The central record., 1913-02-28

gade at the head of the Procession
The Indian delegation will bring their
tepees and viii camp out within the
District OF Columbia Chief of Police
Sylvester will furnish police protection.
The Indian women will appear in the
parade i'm their buckskin beaded dress
The New York 10 Washington mixers
VIII form a pilgrims group in t&e pa
rahc. They will wear their hooded
clOaks and carry pilgrims staffs.
\ delegation of senators and repre-
sentaiives from the nine states where
women can vote. will have a prominent
place in line
A group Of Quakers. men and wom-
en-, will wear their beautiful Friends
garb.
A large number of men. among them
James Lees Laidlaw of New York.
president of the National Mems League
For Woman Suffrage. will be in line.
The ceremonies mt the treasury steps
and plaza to be given in connection
with the procession will take the form
of an allegory. accompanied by music
and dancing and ending with tableaux.
The note of the trumpet which an
nOInces the start of the procession
will be taken up at intervals along the
line of march until il reaches the
trumpeter. who. clad in purple and gold.
will be stationed al the plaza of the
treasury building As the band begins
"1he Star Spangled Banner" there will
march from the shadOwHd depths of
the great columns frontin" the treas
ury building the commanding figure of
Columbia Mime. NOrdical As she ap-
pears American flags will be unfurlcd
on the great platforms which flank the
steps. Columbia will slowly descend
TO the plaza below Again the trIim-
pets will sound. and Columbia. turning
toward the massive portico. will sum
mon TO her presence the first of her fol-
lowers. Justice.
!, Justice and her attendants will wear
robes of violet, llghtened, by faintest
touch of blue. To the strains of the
The central record., 1913-02-28

portionment of those taxes. We are
asking that we who work may have a
say as to the conditions under which
we work-conditious which even now
are largely under political control
and which every year that We live
come more aud more fully under that
control. We are asking for the full
responsibilities. duties and dignity of
citizenship. We are asking for justice.
for fair play. for a square deal. We
are asking to be enfranchiSed.
In a democracy the ballot is the SYM
bol of human freedom and human re-
sponsibility. The ballot spells political
liberty, and political liberty corresponds
to Il need of both halves of humanity.
That gateway, political liberty. lies on
our line of march as it lay on yours.
Our line of march does not end there.
It-gOes on and on and on. But In
order now to go on we must go through
that gateway. y million cosmic forces
have brought us full before it, and a
million cosmic forces are going to draw
rs through it What we ask Of you
today is that in your several states and
In your several ways you do not OBJ
struct those forces. but aid them. We
ask that you range your personal weight
and influence on the side of eternal
justice, on the side of the evolutionary
process. We ask that you give your
help to the women of this country in
their struggle for political independ-
ence.-From Address Made by Mary
Johnston to House of Governors Under
Auspices of National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
The central record., 1913-02-28
The OUTLOOK FOR
vOTESFOR WOMEN
1918 Promises to Be Year Of
Plenty For SuffragistS.
MANY STATES FALL IN LINE
Twenty of Them Are Considered Pos
sibilities For 1914. Eight For 1915
and Seven For 1916-Vermont Cannot
Act Until 1920.

January was an unusually successful
month for the SuffraGiStS. ana Febru
airy promises to bp even more interest
ing An equal sUffra"e amendment has
passed both hnCS,'I of the New York
legislature. II mCSt be agreed to by
the legislature elected in 1911 and can
be submitted tu the vctrrS In NOvem-
brr. 1913 An ppUai suffrage amend
ment has PASSED both houses of the
Montana legislature The constitution
of Montana G0;'S not require th.,t an
amendment bP agreed to 10y two lc-is
latureS. 81 the question will be sub
mitted to the voters in November. 1911
An equal suffrage amendment has pass
ed the general assembly of Nevada. II
will he referred to the voters in No
vembcr. 1911. or III Il special election
in October. 1915. An equal suffrage
amendment has !sa'Sr.l tia. South Da
kota legislature. The constitution oi
The central record., 1913-02-28

~ n Marcn d at 3 p. m. the signal
will be given for the Washing
ton votes for women par1de TO
begin its march from the plaza
In front of the Peace monument, along
Pennsylvania avenue, past the treas
ury building and White House to Con
tinental hall, where a mass meeting
will be held. The procession. organ
lied by the National American Woman
Suffrage association. is In charge Of a
committee of four, Miss Alice Paul,
chairman; Miss Lucy Burns, Miss En-
ma Gillett and Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin. The first two represent the
national association. while Mrs. Tin
min and Miss Gillette represent the
suffrage organizations of the District
Of Columbia.
Some Of the important facts about
this procession. which all suffragists
say is going to be even more interest
ing than the big New York parades
have been, are as follows,
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the national association, will lead
the parade. She will walk every step
of the way (even If there is a bliZzard)
and then will make a speech at the
Continental hall meeting.
Women from every state in the Tn
ion will be in line. Many are going
In special trains. A private car filed
with suffragists will arrive from To-
ronto. From Baltimore will come a
string of golden chariots drawn by
milk white steeds and driven by suf
fragists dressed in Roman costumes
The forty miles from Baltimore to
Washington is to be covered in one
day, and a squad of petticoat cavalry
is to ride as a guard of honor. The
Baltimore chariots were first used in
the suffrage parade held at the time of
the Democratic convention last June
Each chariot represents an equal suf-
frage state.
Dawn Mist, daughter of Chief Three
Bears, will ride side by side with beau
tiful society women In the cavalry bri-
The central record., 1913-02-28
"WHY WE HIKE"
Colonel" Craft Gives Good Reasons
For Suffragrsts' Activity.
By "COLONEL" IDA CRAFT.

Why do we hike: TO reach the
IMMENSE number of people in towns
!llaGes and scattered through the
Untry who never attend suffrage
ug about votes for women if we did
II come along 10 press suffrage leaf
into their hands and to make three
1Tte speeches 10y the roadside.
ihy do We not take either railroad
,rOliey! ReCause such rapid trans
The central record., 1913-02-28

R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record., 1913-02-28
Why SalVeS Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that we can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the Itcn at once. We iusi
want you to give Odd. trial. That will.
be enough to prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them it you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute
But if you come to our store. we~are
so certain of what Odd. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not a cent
The central record., 1913-02-28

Since the old-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetra ting
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen. thymol, gly-
cerine, etc, as compounded in Odd.
Prescription.
We have sold other RENE lies for skin
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
BARN AS STAGE OF
OUTDOOR THEATER

Around sherman Lake. one OF he
lnnumcrable small bodies oi water
In New York State. gather many
cottagers and campers during tho
summer months. Facilities for
amusement. other than those pro-
vidcd by the lake and the surround
ing farming country. are scarce, go
the owner OF farm near the Lake
turned his barn into unique thea
ter. Benches and seats of the cir
Gus type. placed in the open air. ac-
comodatc the audience. while the
central entrance of the barn is the
stage. The big sliding doors. which
are opened wide In the haying seas
on to allow the loads to enter. serve
as the stage curtain. Five sets OF
scenery, all made OF wall paper. are
used. Such Il thcater Is available
wherever there is barn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE

Final arrangements hnv" been
mad" for the rrcsbytcry OF Pueblo 20
meet in this city In the auditorium
Of tn" First Presbyterian church
next Tuesday morning. and Will close
the session the following Thursday
-NcninE Th" Wnmcn's Missionary
Society Uf III" Presbyterian church
will hold their 18th anniversary ccl"-
Lration Ia this city on that dat" in
connection with the prosbyicry meet
Ing. and members of the society from
the different elites In this district
will be- present Meetings will BE-
held afternoons and evenings OF ia,
three dlys that tn" frcshyI"ry u la
session. nmd ou "wednesday after
neon III" visitors VIII be taken on an
auiomDbll" ride to Ration Hnd return,
through 'gc courtesy Of the Chamber
of Commerce..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
-..sON NOMINATIONS

Washington. NpTiI IL. Nmonl
President Wilson's nomination. sem
to III" fniiatc today were;
To b, United States Board nf Cen
cral Appraiser Jerry u, sullivan
OF Iowa.
Appraisers of Customs w, Hliln
William Roper.
Auditor for the Interior Depart
mcnt Robert Wools"l. OF Nir-iniu
Collector of Internal Revenue
Herbert :. Mason.
Assistant secretary of Wa Ven
~ G. BrocEcnridg" nf Lexington. Ky
IIIur" of the District Court ni
ALASKA. Division No. Robert "
Jonnings. of Alaska.
United states District Attorney fol
District nf sgnn-Clnr"nr" 1.
Rcamcs.
United states Marshal Ea3t'rn Dis'
trlct Of T.Nas-E. + Shcrrnll
Director OF III" ccnsus William !
Harris. o! Georgia.
Registrar of Land office. Kalispel
Montana. Frank O Williams.
Register at Santa Fc. y. Nj Fran
CISCO pclggn.
Recorder of III" General Land OF
uCc-Luciua Lamar.
Receiver of i'ubliC Monies at ch"y
cnne. Wyom Voorhees,.
Assistant Attorney General uf th'
United tSatcs before tho Court nj
Claims Samuel Houston. IL. ol
Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

II YOU cough all night you get no
rest. nor docs anyone else In the
house. Isacp within reach u bottle
Of BALLARD'S HOREliOuND SYR-
TIP. It Is then easy to stop the tick
ling which causes the cough. when
ever 1t appears. Price s5c. soc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by Iiausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Huerfano Man Finds
Wife and Alleged
Affinity Here

Returning 10 his home in Walsen-
burg on Monday might oi this week
william Combs, "a coal miner. found
that his. wife had taken two year
old child and gone. This mornin /;
Combs. with the aid OF Police Offic-
er Mccoy. located his wife, Mrs. Til
lie Combs. and scott Mccormick. the
alleged d"spoiicr OF his home, in this
city and had them arrested and tax
en- TO the city Jail. Mccormick IL
being held awaiting the arrival Of
the sheriff of Huorfano county and
he woman accompanied her husband
back to Wnls"nburg on the one o.
| clock train this afternoon.
Mrs. Tilllc Combs Is an exceeding
ly pretty young woman. twenty-five
years old and the mother of three
children, For some time. II is said.
Mccormick hus been paying her scc-
ret attention.. Combs worked In
the mines and did not suspect that
al was not well NJ home. On Mon
day apparently the step was taken.
| Leaving two of her children. Mrs
Combs took The Two year old daugh-
ter and accompanied Mccormick
mere.
The man found employment nL tho
| Linden Avenu. rcHtnuTant whnr" he
| has been working until today. The
woman hired herself out In that
| ncighborhO0d. at amy thing sh. could
get TO do, They were known MS man
and wife Her" possibly they be-
licycd they could carry ON their H.
licit relationship without being dir
iSoV"rcd. In the mcnntim" Combs
| had sought In vain to locate his wife
| aud the man with whom she had
| fled yesterday he came here and
located Mccormick fight took
place and Comb, WAS roughly han
died by Mccormick aud some friend g
who were with him. \ policeman
was called but Mccormick mad" hi.
| getaway. This morning officer Me
| Coy took Him In cu. ,ody on rolu's;
| n Co.'s who uruirhri g f'scrip-
lion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
:: /. CHURCH CONCERT

Must hnth charms to fonih' n
EvIgc. no doubt. but the Schubert
'myphnny club and Lady Quartet. "a
irr not travelling FOR III" rNprcsJ pug-
nose of gnnthlnE aavngoF. They are
rnt"rinluiuE IA" mCsio-'oving pub-
'ic, and In manner that Is thor
luEhly crIoynhi" from first to last.
Their program IL iull of artistic c!c-
iancc. besides giving our readers
many opportunities to indulge In the
wOrld-famuus American laugh II
YOU want to bc nappy nn the evening
nf April you can be- by goin. 10
hear this company's entertainment At
the Firs, VI T. Church
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army hail IL tho
scene OF great times this week. Tho
nall is being filled each night with
Interesting audiences. both sains and
sinners. Rev. Butler il preaching
every night. Tonight his subject
will he Weighed and Wanting ''
Everybody who can is urged TO turn
out and hear R"v. Butler preach to-
might. On Sunday night next. En-
sign and Mrs. Case and Envoy pcrino
win say good bye TO their many
friends IN Trinidad. and on Wciucs-
iay WIFI leave for Denver to take up
their new command Come out this
week. Every body invited. Welcome
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
PERSONAL S

| II. &. Cossum of Ag,iilar Is in the
lefty on days business and pleasure
"trip.
Mrs. Carolyn Todd left last night
for Denver where she Will spend n
few dHs.
Mis-. Mary Valdez left this after
lpoon for Berwlnd after a short visit
N Trinidad.
T.. T.. Reynolds will leave tonight
| for San Antonio, Texas. on an en-
tended pleasure "trip.
Mrs. ". y. Derr returned 10 Lud-
low this afternoon after days
shipping trip In This city.
Mrs. u. Gore returned To Forbes
this afternoon after n short visiting
and shipping trip In Trinidad.
Mrs. N. r.. Chapman OF Stoncwall
left today for Gunnison. Colo. for n
few weeks visit with her son.
Mrs. j. Silyi of Forbes spent the
morning in Trinidad. returning to
the camp ON the afternoon train.
A. u. Williams OF Hastings Is
spending - few DAYS in Trinidad
looking after business interests.
WIN Couey, salesman for the Ma
son Candy Company. left this after
noon for Delngua on II short business
irip. .
Peter schncil will leave tonigh,
for Fran.itas. Texas. whcr. he viii
spend It few weeks ON a vacation
,eip.
II LaFoyre left this afternoon for
Ludlow wh.r. he viii spend few
days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. i
=. Powers.
John T., willard. travelling freight
aG.n, for III. Chicago. Milwaukee. n
st. Paul Railway. Is In III" city ON u
few days business trip.
Arthur Mcknight, OF Amarillo.
Tex. passed through Trinidad this
morning on his way to Denver ON u
few dnys' business "trip.
Mrs. i. :. Hartman. Sylfr OF Con-
ductor Hartman OF the e. 4 $. left
this afternoon for Pueblo for q
months visit with friends.
Mrs Il. u. Watts OF Virginia left
iihis afternoon for Maine. Colorado.
for an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. r.. W. Grossmnn.
Mrs. Julius Lindc OF Pueblo ici,
this afternoon for her home ai."r
spending II week In Trinidad visiting
with her sister. Mrs, Harry Moscs.
+. ". Griswold spent the after
noon In Ludlow looking after buli-
H'NN HnH'''TN III 'h' lH''i'NA bi NV
Branson a Griswoid Hardwar" Co.
Mrs. r. y. Herring and baby Of
Claringion. Texas. arrived In 'h"
city this morning for n few weeks
visit with her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Goodman
viii icav" IN u few days for Michi-
gan where they Will locate. Mr
| Goodman has been employed by the
e. & 3. for the past few years
Mrs. J. \. Spencer OF Dawson. New
Mexico. l. spending n few days In
Trinidad visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Mimi. Sanders. Mrs. Spencer
stopped In til" city crromtc 10 Rocky
Ford.
Miss Nellie Es'.p OF ncshoar ar
rived In the city this morning for y
weeks visit with Trinidad friends.
Mss Es,cp Will b. the gucsi OF Miss
Dci?ha IIoush during her stay In
tho city.
T. +. Snodrrass. proprietor OF
the SnohRrass Food company H. abi.
to lie ubont again after being con-
fined to his HON. since sunday. tn"
result OF an automobile accident.
Mr.. Snodrrass had several ribs brok-
en-.
Mr.. aud Mrs. $. W. Tooicy OF II
Moro leave today for California and
Oregon for n six weeks vlsi, and
tour Of tn" coast states. They Will
attend tho golden wedding annivrf-
sary OF Mr.. Toolcy's parents who re-
side in Oregon. Mr.. Tooicy is an
cmployc OF tn. ID. a u. G.. railroad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
GRANDDAUGHTER OF GRANT
TO WE'D NAVAL OFFICER

san Fr1ncIsco. NprlI I..-Thc en-
EIgcmen, of Miss Nell Grant OF San
Francisco and SANTA Barbara. a
granddaughter of General Ulysses ;.
Erant to Lieutenant Commander
william PiSgott CronaL of the tni,-
ed states nary, was announced hero
today by Miss Glant'E mother.
Lieutenant Commander Cronan
commands the destroyer Jouett. now
in Hampton Roads. Miss Gran, is
the daughter OF Jesse X. Grant, see
ond son OF former Prcsident Grant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
BASEBALL PLAYER
KILLED BY NEGRO

keokuk. iowa. April l1.--Ierry
Harrington. once catcher for this
sity and Louiscillc. died this morning
from the effects of u Dlow dealt him
hy Tom Merritt on April /. fTnr-
:nston was struck ON the temple
with a can filled with beer and fell
to the pavement. striking his head
fhc negro claims provocation and
self defense. He Is under arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
DEATH AT HOEHNE

Mrs. Felicia i.uccrO. wife Of Nu-
dTcas Luccro. OF Iochnc. died at II
o'clock last night at her home Ia
that place. Death was due to cu-
.horculosis. Tho deceased was ii
years of age and is survived by her
husband and two children. 4 short
service will he held this afternoon AT
III" chapel Of the Trinidad Under
taking Company and the body will be-
gent to iloohn" for burial
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
CROOKS NOW CONTRACTOR

W. II. CROOKS former assistant su-
EcIintcndcnt of the Trinidad Water
Works has engaged in the concrete
business and has already secured n
number Of contracts for concrete
con truCiion work. Mr.. Crooks Will
make a speciality of sidewalk con
strurtion. He will remain here in
the future and devote his time to
thc business.
II in need of printing of any kind
phone The Crhonicle-Ncws. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.