davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
r a portion of said real estate.

Now, therefore. II is ordered by
the Court that all persons who are
icraiccs or ic,is.cs Of said estate or
any part thereof or heirs Of said de-
c.dcn,. be and appear before said
cour, at the court room Of said court
in the city OF Trinidad. of Las AMI.
mas County aud State aforesaid. on
the 10th day OF June. \. ID. 1918. Mt
the hour OF two o'clock In tho after
hoon Of said day. then aud there to
show cause. II any there be. why an
order should not be made directing
the said u. II. Stpc. Administrators Of
said estate. To sell the whole Of or
so much of said real estate as may
he necessary for the purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
II Is further ordered that this or
der be published for at least four
successive weeks in the Chronicle
News. n daily public newspaper pub
lishcd in said county.
By the Court.
Il. X. ROSS. County judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

To the Unknown Heirs Of Said Dc
ccsscd.--Ordcr to Show Causc on
Petition for Sale OF Real Estate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 18th day of May. \. D.. 1918.
upon the petition Tiled herein by II.
II. Sipc. Administrator of said estate.
for the sale Of the following dcscrib-
cd real csctatc. or portion thereof.
to-wtt:
Lots &c and - In Block ;. in Cap
ital mn Addition to the city OF
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
of paying all claims filed and all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses Of administration.
And II now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
I. gal grounds exist for the sale of all
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
coKEDA1E WANTS CANE

The Cokcdalc team. the star aggrc-
cation Of the county league. has an
open date next sunday and issues a
challenge to any team in the county
or state. game to be played SUNDAY
afternoon at Cokedalc. The regular
scheduled game of the county leagu.
will not matcrializc hence the team
is anxious to make a date with some
outside team
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicie-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
FEDERALS DEFEATED

Eagle Pass. Texas, June IL
Eighty-four fcderals under General
Teller were killed and scores in1uT ed
in an engagement with force Of
constitutionalis,s led by Colonel
Jesus Carranza on June Q near Tepi.
state Of Sonora. The constitutional
list loss according to the report was
small.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

La Junta. Colo. June 1.-THE
trial of Mrs. Eva BlAuchard. charged
With murder In connection with the
death Of her husband. Clyde M.
Blanchard, Of Fowled, wns set for
June % In the district court here.
Frank Caldwell, a former employe OF
Blanchard, is held as an. accompifcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

Printing Of every description neat
II and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11

CALL on J. H. Rogers for cart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
PIaywrlshts Miss Chance.

It is curious that In none of the
patriotic plays now running in Paris,
all revolving on theme Of the lost
provinces, is there any representation
Of life at La Schlucht.
It's chief feature is its apparently
cultivated resemblance to what might
be stage imitation of itself
Here France and Germany meet In
the middle of the main street, and az
the boundary line follows slanting
course it is possible for. say, Ger
man and French soldier to stand
side by side in the center OF the road
between the boundary posts OF their
respective countries - the German
post on one side OF the road the
French post on the other--and pose
together very amicably for joint
photograph. each soldier OF course re-
naming carefully within his own ter
ritory.
From the commercial point Of view
this is an admirable arrangement-it
does much to maintain the staple
trade of La Schlucht--the trade In
picture post cards representing pre-
cisely this incident. New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
Where Old Cans Co.

Goodness gracious!" exclaims the
housewife. 81 wonder what becomes
of all the tin cans that are thrown
away" Never fear, dear madam, they
are not lost, nor does one of them go
to waste.
A friend of the visitor, who Is a
well-known business man, Ia thorough
ly acquainted with the tin can from
its infancy to the day OF its doom.
We'll. what does become OF all these
cans?" was asked the authority
"rhey are" he replied, "reincarnat-
ed, 80 to speak. and become, In fact.
a new tin can, but mostly window
weight" Then he explained how the
old tin cans are gathered up and hurl-
ed into a furnace, and how the thin
veneer OF tin. which Ii merely the out
err covering, is separated as melted
product from the steel, which forms
the real basis for the can. The tin
is far more valuable than the steel,
and 1t Is used over and over again for
covering cans. The steel part. when
melted, becomes solid chunk; In
fact, the solidest chunk In the whole
steel family. Window weights must
be small, but hefty; hence the use Of
steel from tin cans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
EsKIMOs LAUGH AT DYSPEPSIA
People in the Far North Consume Any
thing, and Never Suffer the Panss
of indigestion.

We hear much of American dyspep-
America that is certainly not troubled
in this respect. The Eskimo defies
all the laws of hygiene and thriyes. He
eats until he Is satisfied, but is said
never to be satisfied while shred OF
his feast remains unconsumed. His
capacity is limited BY the supply, and
by that only.
The Eskimo cannot make any mis-
take about the manner of cooking his
food, since, as a rule, he does not cook
1t. Nor, SO far as the blubber or fat
Of the arctic animal is concerned, Is
the Eskimo concerned about his man
ner OF eating it. Indeed, he may be
said not to eat it at all He cuts it
into long strips an inch wide and an
inch thick, and then lowers the strips
down his throat as one might lower a
rope into well.
Despite all this, the Eskimo does
not suffer from indigestion. He can
make good meal off the flesh and
skin of the walrus, provision so hard
and gritty that in cutting up the ami
NAL the knife must be continually
sharpened.
The teeth of little Eskimo child
will. it is said by those in a position
/ to know, meet In bit of walrus skin
as the teeth Of an American child
would meet in the flesh of an apple,
although the hide OF the walrus is
from half an inch to an inch in thick
ness, and bears considerable resem.
blance to the hide OF an elephant
The Eskimo child will bite it and di
| gest 1t and never know what dyspepsia
means. -Harpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
FOUND OUT WHO HAD C0RNS
itinerant Merchants Method Of Doing
Business Somewhat Rough, But
He Got the Money.

my stars!" exclaimed man, push
ing someone who stood near him.
you have trod on my corn!"
The fellow snatched out box OF
ointment and replied:
II can relieve you. sir, in few min.
utes. Only q quarter. Endorsed by
the medical fraternity everywhere.
There's no use in suffering. One box?
Thank you," he added, as he put the
money In his pocket.
1T was an accident you found him.
someone remarked to the salve dealer.
ooh, no, 1t wasn't II you ask a
man If he's got corns he don't want
to talk to you; but when you find out
that he's got 'em, the chances of sell
ing him the medicine are good. ! ad-
vertise my medicine by going into
crowds and slyly feeling for corns.
Yonder stands fat fellow When the
crowd gets thicker I'll go over and
tap his hoof. oh, yes. II may be pain
full, but, my dear sir, the business OF
this country must be carried on re
CARELESS of sentiment"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
DEATH FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK
Cessation of Life Is Due to contrac-
ton Of the Flbrils or Muscular
Flbers Of the Heart.

While every one knows that an cleo
trio shock, II powerful enough. will
cause death. there are very few who
know exactly the cause. and from a
description given In a recent English
magazine, quoting an authority on the
subject, the whole matter is simple.
Death produced from electric shock.
says this magazine, usually is the re-
suit of contraction of the fibrils or
muscular fibers of the heart, or OF
paralysis of the respiratory organs.
While doctors have been unable to
find any treatment that will cure the
former. artificial respiration often
overcomes the respiratory paralysis.
The effects Of direct and alternating
currents vary with the current
strength, the duration OF contact and
the path through the body; and with
alternating currents low frequency
usually is more dangerous than high.
The lower animals are more suscep-
tible to electric shock than man. dogs
often being killed by direct current
OF 70 volts. In the average man di-
rect current of 100 volts il scarcely
felt, 200 or 300 volts give rise to mus
cular cramps, while $40 volts will stop
respiration suddenly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
Knew His Work Well.

Some years ago an ass was employ
ed In the Isle of Wight, In drawing
water by a large wheel from very
deep WELL When the keeper wanted
water. he would say to the ass, Tom,
my boy, want water, get into the
wheel. my good lad" which Thomas
Immediately performed with prompt
ness that would have done credit to
nohler ANIMAL and no doubt he
knew the precise number of times nee
essary for the wheel to 60 around on
It's axis, to complete his labor, because
every time he brought the bucket to
the surface of the well, he constantly
stopped and turned his honest head
to observe the moment when his mas
ter laid hold of the bucket to draw it
towards him, because he then had
Just one more turn to make to bring
the rope to the top. 1t was pleasing
to observe with what steadiness and
regularity the poor animal performed
his labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11

DISCOVERS WHAT
! IS BELIEVED TO
Be CANCER CURE
Boston fhys ian .ynnocuiates E.s
Patients With the Serum
of Rabbit.
MORE IMfRovED coE1InioN
Committee C. -.!ys;c &C So Tn.
AIar &c culs ~ Gi.ss
Io.iHab,e 5Jmio.!..

Lo5ton, May lo.-Marked I'm
proyerent has been noted in The
condltion or City cancer patine IS
who have been innoculated wi.a a
abbit's serum recently discoY cred
by Dir. Howard NOVEL; OF Boston, at
local hospital.
This is the announcement made
tonight by a committee of five physi-
clans who have been connected with
Massachusetts hospitals. Within
AZ 10 Sc heirs after the first in
incubation, they say al the patients
were made so comfortable that
opiates were dispensed With.
While some OF the patients have
shown gain in weight DR. NOVEL;
said that sufficient time has moi
elapsed to draw conclusions,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
GUM CHEWING AN OLD HABIT
Red indians Are Said Thus to Have
Quenched Their ThIrst In Fiji
teenth Century.

Gum chewing in the United States
appears to be a general habit, as ii
would take quite a few gum chewers
to use up what is manufactured. More
than 80 million sticks of gum is the
annual output of American factories
All this stuff is made of chicle,
which comes from a gum tree In the
tropics, the importation of chicle into
the United States figuring up two mil.
lion dollars a year. The chicle bust.
ness has become big industry in the
republics to the south. The gum tree
is tapped very much the same as the
rubber tree.
Spanish explorers found the Indians
of this hemisphere chewing gum TIC
quench their thirst away back In the
fifteenth century, and they reported
that 1t relieved exhaustion: but it was
1875 before gum chewing became o
habit among the nations, so at least
the gum makers say, being guided in
their opinions by the Statistical rec.
ords. Still, the oldest Inhabitants say
they always had gum. Resin or some,
thing else must have been chewed be.
fore the modern gum factory brough,
out a substitute that was better liked
Since that time the demand for THIS
commodity has increased to such an
extent that importing firms have beer
obliged to search the markets and ex.
plot the growing Of the tree in order
to obtain a supply sufficient to meet
existing requirements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
MUCH VIRTUE IN GOOD YAwn
Beneficial Exercise, Though It Might
Be Well for One to Select the
Time and Place.

yawning may be rude-especially in
company-but it is good thing for
you to do.
For one thing. il ventilates the
lungs. When you take an ordinary
breath the lungs are not completely
filed. nor are they thoroughly emptied
by an ordinary respiration. There is
a certain quantity Of air left in the
lungs always. which PSYCHOLOGISTS call
residual air."
This air in time becomes foul and
affects the blood. and through the
blood the nervous centers. Certain
nerves get tickled. as it were. and
the result is a yawn. stretching the
lungs to their fullest extent, filling
them with clean, fresh air and driving
the foul air out.
That's one reason why 1t is good to
yawn. For another. yawning opens
and stretches and ventilates all the
various passages leading to the lungs.
You will perhaps be surprised TO
know that yawning is even beneficial
to your hearing.
The cracking sound which you so
often hear when giving an extra big
yawn is due to the stretching and
opening OF the eustachian tubes.
These tubes communicate between the
ear and the back Of the throat. II
they are congested, which happens
when you have bad cold in the head,
people complain of deafness.
II you feel inclined to yawn. then.
do so. 1t is Natures way of cleaning
out your lungs and air passages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11

The Chicago Evening Post opens up
q vital question in sshlcs by wondering
how soon the time will come when the
POSTMASTER at banquet will feel at
liberty TO squeich the speaker who has
oyerrun his time limit. Here is
chance for those earnest souls who
spend their leisure and other peoples
time by organizing societies for the
prevention OF things. We believe we
echo the soulful sentiments OF nearly
every experienced bon yiyant In lays
Ing down the dictum that a proper
banquet should be one-fourth oratury
and three-fourths gustatory. When the
proportions are reversed-as usually
happens-there is JOY in neither phase
OF the things. and life becomes a howl
Ing wilderness and a dreary waste.
Every banquet speaker should be
placed on an automatic platform
which would either collapse and drop
him into a coal chute or gently wheel
him out of the dining room at the end
OF 20 minutes. A banquet ought to be
something more than an endurance
contest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
BROTHERS MET AS PAUpERs
Living Together Ten Years in English
Poorhouse, kinship Is re
vealed.

Two old paupera, who had been In
one for ten and one for twelve years,
were smoking their pipes III the exer
else yard when the conversation turn
ed on street which was then being
pulled down, says the London Weekly
Telegraph.
All" said one, that's the street
where was born"
Were you? Why, SO was t." said
the other Where did you liver"
My mother kept the little corner
shop when | was d boy"
Why. SO did mine" exclaimed the
other
THE men started at each other.
You've made a mistake. My mother
kept that shop-my mother, Anne
Brown" Then then rose and look.
ed into each Others eyes. Then you
must be Jack?' ''And you must be
Bill?' And the old men-one seventy
and the other Seventy-three grasped
hands, knowing each other as broth
ers for the first time during their ten
years of fellow paupership.
This ID the explanation. Jack, the
elder, went to sea when he was If
teen, and from that time troubled his
family no more. He couldn't write,
and he didn't find It convenient to
call in at Bermondsey, as he was new
er near it. The second brother, when
he was nineteen, enlisted, deserted
and re.enlisted under false name.
Under the latter he married and when
he became pauper he went to the
workhouse with 1t, The brothers had
not seen each other since one was
fifteen and the other twelve.
That is how they came to sit side
by side day by day in the workhouse
for ten years, without the slightest
suspicion that the same mother bore
them both.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
Old Houses.

A house at Winkel acquired for
public museum is said 10 be the cid.
est dwelling in Germany, having been
built for the archbishop OF Mayence
in $50. According to some authori-
ties the Fighting Cocks Inn, st. Al
ems, which claims to be the oldest in
habited house in England, beats even
this record, having been built as a
boathouse to the monastery founded
at St. Adams by King Ola about 1856.
1t has, however not served as an inn
SO long as some other buildings, such
as the Saracen's Head, Newark, the
Old Green Man, Erdington. the Seven
Stars. Witty Grove. Manchester, and
the Bell Einedon. London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
TRULY A VALUABLE HOUND
Visitor From Costa Riea Tells Story
Which Some People Might Find
II Hard to Believe.

At last the existence of the banana
hound has been shown to be fact.
A man who Just arrived in this
country from Port Limon. Costa RIGA,
not only knows all about the banana
hound. but has a drove of them him
self. The gentleman is Hezekiah
Spottiswood. and for many years the
owner OF a banana plantation in Costa
Rica.
is the banana hound new discov-
cry up here?" he asked in surprise.
MY word. how singular. Why. We al
ways have them. They are very es-
sential adjunct TO a banana planta-
ton; indispensable almost. | should
say. What is the breed? They are
a cross between pointer and South
American tapir.
Its very necessary thing TO know
when to pick the bananas from the
trees. you know. When they have at
tanned certain shade of green. then
is the time. Now it's very difficult to
have man so thoroughly up In color
that he can determine this matter.
That is where the banana hound
comes in. He trots the groves with
man behind him. and scentc the
punches which should be pickeo. He
stands in front of the tree and gives
long moan. which sounds familiar to
the siren at Sandy Hook. Then he
points to a particular bunch with his
tail
The scent of the hound Is unerring.
1t has never been known to fail.
And you never heard OF them?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
VALUE QUEER RELICS HIGHLY
Large Sums Have frequently Been
Paid for Articles That Many
Would Call Greweome.

1t lis not every man, not every hero
worshiper. who would esteem the
tooth of his hero of more value than
diamonds. There Is ring belonging
to an English nobleman, in wliich the
place Of honor, formerly occupied by
diamond, is given to a tooth that
once did duty in human Jaw,
This tooth cost no leas than three
thousand six hundred aud Fifty dol
lars, but 1t was the tooth Of Sir Isaac
Newton. A relic collector scld II at
auction in 1876. and the nobleman
who bought 1t gave 1t the place of a
diamond in his favorite ring.
Another tooth, which SO Tar excites
the generation of hero worshipers as
to be able to hold court of Its own
and to draw from long distances a
small host of followers, is one that
was originally hidden behind the lips
Of Victor Hugo. 1t Is kept at his
former residence In glass case bear
ing the Inscription. Tooth drawn from
the jaw of Victor Hugo by the dentist
on Wednesday. August II, 1871, n the
gardens attached to the house OF
Madame Koch. at three o'clock in the
afternoon"
The wig of literary man appears
to have been even more sought after
than his teeth. That which Sterne
wore while writing "Tristram Shandy'
was sold soon after the writer's death
for ten thousand dollars; and the
favorite chair of Alexander Pope
brought five thousand dollars.
The most extrayagant instance OF
literary hero worship is that of a we'll
known Englishman who constantly
wears small locket attached to a
chain round his neck a, part of the
charred skull of Shelley.-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
Calling for William Penn.

Tho conservatism OF the law as 1t is
practiced in Philadelphia received an
Illustration recently In the loud sum
mons by the clerk of the court to viii
liam Penn, Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear in court In order that
q certain title to the grantors could be
cleared of an incumhrance.
No one suggested to his honor. the
presiding judge of Common Pleas No.
/, that William Penn had been dead
200 years, and his sons, Richard and
John, nearly as long. There was no
need Of such a suggestion. Every one
within hearing of the clerks voice
knew that it was vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding be-
fore = sir eyes.
Through the idle crying of the
names of men two centuries dead the
demands OF the law we're satisfied and
title was cleared.--Case and Com
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
Undiscovered interior.

A magazine editor recently return
ed story to an aspiring contribu-
tor. pr Vs. RS
Immediately the latter wrote an In.
dignant letter to him, saying that be-
fore sending her manuscript she had
slightly pasted together several of
the inner pages. When the story was
returned to her 1t was in its original
condition. She had always suspected
editors of neglecting their duties;
now she was sure OF their carelesn-
ness, for her own story had not been
read. To all this. the much berated
man made reply: Dear Madam; AT
breakfast, when find that an egg is
bad. do not have to eat the whole of
it to make sure,'--The Sunday Maya.
zine.
Such 10 Life.
"All things are possible to the
dreamer"
Perhaps SO. but the one best bet ia
that he IL going to wake up"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Citizens Building and Loan
Association Is now issuing stock in
its flfty-third series, ffty-third half
year. We loan money upon desir-
abe real estate. The total monthly
payment on each $1,000 borrowed is
only SILT. As your stock natures
In about 10h years. the yearly In
terest averages only about 4 l-s per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11

That Catholic Brazil as a republic
gives encouragement to literary effort
today that was not given few years
ago is shown In the series Of boo
notices that are published in LIE Bres.
Economique, a French Journal Of Ric
de Janeiro, Among these new books
Is a Portuguese translation OF the
Life of Martin Luther" Of which the
paper says the style is agreeable and
the reading OF the work, which Is nm.
pretendingly geographic. Is very in
teresting."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11
ILLINOIS,CENIRAL
Corrected to May /, 1918.
Corrected to March 9th, 1918.
Trains Leave Cairo

1910 a. m. Daily Chicago vesti-
buled It'd, arriving Chicago
1915 a. M
AIS a. IN Daily 81 Louis Night
It'd, arriving St Louis 1920 .. m.
Sleeping cars open at sac .. n.
100 a. m. Thebes Accommstion.
Assn a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
Isis =. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:45 p. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis and Centralia.
5:15 p. m. Chicago Night Express.
Sleeping car from Carbondale to
Chicago.
1906 p. IN Chicago Night Express.
arriving at Chicago 1850 a. N.
Local sleeper at station. Bsrths
can be occupied after $3.50 D. u.
> ~ a m Mempns and Nashville.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
ft0o q. III. StmluViu i<lHittCa Aux
Birmingham and Jacssoast''s -
500 . m. Paducah and LouisvilIs
Express.
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
:sl III na'iy Nsaus,t,., rtsstA-
nooga and atlanta
r:l0 D, IN wilton and MsYfieid ac-
commods,ioo
A" \ paducah and Louisville
Sleeper. Cairo to Louisville.
5.46 p m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sisepinE car
:, .om,aodations and further fnfor-
,aatso, apply At Illinois Central
osssenssr station, Cairo, III.
II. T0REs. Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-11

= NOT1CE-A. Richard has re-
moved his shoe shop from 3al0
Sycamore to j. Nichols place. 29th
of work done quickly and neatly
open al night unfii o'c o"k
l26 so,