davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
sEAc0W BREAKS FROM CAGE
Monster Of i.soo Pounds smashss
Way Out Of Exhibition Tank-is
lsssosd by Wirs Cable.

thicnxo.-Ths sea -cow-A strange
animal OIL exhibition In q loop" store
--brok. loose from its moOrinEs aud
created \ small panic in the imme
dIste neikhbOrhoOi OF State and Van
buren streets. The creature. which.
according To the best authorities on
the subject. ought to bs extinct. wab
bled from Its tank past the attend
ants and proceeded to stroll toward
the State street door.
Sunday II was decided to feed the
animal on rsh. and on Tuesday the
diet was changed to Florida oranges.
spinach, tomatoes and other deiicacies.
That nisht the ssAcow fell into u
deep sleep.
Th. climax came when there wss
u sudden uph-aval of the water In
the tank, = loud hissinE noise. and an
Indignant sea COW arose In i,s wrath
One thousand five hundred poHnds Of
ndipose tissus coillded with the steel
supports OF the tank. and many gal
Ions of water flooded the building A
general stampede WAS made from the
place.
Efforts 10 corral the animal were OF
no avail. With one sweep OF Its tail
u demolished the rest of the tank and
the Imitation grass that surrounded
II. All WAS chnos. and the exhibitors
were at their wits end.
Finally cowboy. by name Frank
Leonard. proved himself the real hero.
iassoinx the animal with some telc'
phone cable that had been left In the
back Of the building. Now the sea
60" lies peacefully In = ne"ly.mad.
and much stronger tank.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
BANDITS FALSE COW FEET
Imitation hoofs Worn by California
Robbers to Delude Pursusrs-Are
Found In Cache.

Long Beach. Cal.-What Is believed
to have been a safe blowers cache,
discovered at the edge of swamp
near here. yielded several ingenious
contrivances apparently intended to
divert pursuit after the commission
OF a crime. They were q pair OF im
tation horse hoofs carved out OF pine
and ntted with straps so that they
could be adjusted TO a pair OF shoes:
An initiation cows hoOf fastened to a
cane evidently was intended to be
used in conjunction with the others
tn give the impression of a man on
horseback driving a COW.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
VEIL USED BY is BRIDES
Has Been Handed FROM One Member
OF New York Family TO Another
for Seven Years.

New York.-A veil worn by fourteen
brides in the last seven years was
used again by Eleanor Bohm when
she was married to Harry Roso OF
yopkers. Guarded with the most
.uperstitious care, the veil has been
handed on from one member OF the
family to another. and each OF the
fourteen marriages under it have all
becn considered as resulting most hap.
pily. At the present time there are
said to be over twenty relatives Of the
bride who are waiting an opportunity
to tes, It's luck charm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
GRANT CHILD RIGHTS
LIT HIM MOLD HIMSELF, 10 40.
VICE OWEN ~ WRITER.
Putting Il In Another Way. = Little
"LsttinS Alone" is Wise Course
for Parents to Pursue-Ma..
ter Of Freedom.
Let your children alone.

Let your children alone.
Do not neglect them. There Ia \ dif.
terence between n wise letting alone
and . foolish neglect.
There have been probably as many
childreh spoiled by over ermannEcinsnt
- BY negligence.
Don't forget that the prime right
Of child 10 the right to his own
personality. In fact. his chief bust.
nesa In life In to develop properly tho
expression Of that personality. How
can he do this II h. Is continually
hadged aRd ihwarted by you,
A child learns by thre. means-by
experience. by cSampl. and by ntmos.
phsrs.
II IL doubtful II didactic teaching
and preaching ever did much good to
anybody. child or grown.up. Only in
spirational preaching is OF any nc.
count.
To lot the child touch the stove and
get hurt = It'll. Is far better than TO
say You mustn't touch IL"
He chary of your commands. Every
useless order In burden that inter.
ferss with his growth and tends to
ALLEVIATE him from you.
Let him run an free Ms you dare.
One lesson he learns from his own
experience In worth n dozen he gets
from you.
How many lit,le lives are rendered
utterly wretched by the loving but ir.
ritatinK tyranny of parents. The lit
. Il.
The mother In continually xcold.ng
the father breaking In at times with
sharp prohibitions.
The queer part of all this Is that
those parents think they are doinA 4
their high duty by the child. The,
propose TO give their children som.
"brInsing up" and not let them 'rur
wild" So they cramp. thwart. oppose
the growing mind.
Children are sharp. They soon al
Just themselves to this. and get theii
parents measure. Then they turn IL
become one or two thinEs-"sood.
that IL. shrewd little hypocri,cs. priss
and tIme.servcrs: or bad" that Ia
angrily insistent upon having a life
Of their own.
Study the child. seek to bring ou'
what 10 In him. Don't study your
catechism or "system of education
and try to make your child measure
up 10 that. 49,, ..... ....
There IL NO genuine morality will,
out freedom.
Anything done from fear IL immor
al. Evsa the "soodnesx" your chile
puts on because he Ii afraid Of you II
wicked.
Quit trying to mold your child
Stand BY and help him. Let him mole
himself. BE his friend. Let him fee
you understand him.
A lot Of our moral principle" !,
mere selfconceit and vanity Of opin
ion, and we think We are doing God'i
services when we impose our esotisn
on others. particularly upon helpless
youth.
Study the child. live with him. ente'
into his life and point OF view. encout
age him In what he wants to do. sym
pathIxs with him.-Exchanse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
NATURES OWN 9E
CATARRH REMEDY
Bslssmic Air that Heals Sore Mem.
brane. Destroys Germs and Stops
Morning Hawkino and Snuffles.

greatest cutnrrl remedy comes from
the giant eucalyptus trees of iuland
Australia. People who live there
never have catarrh or consumption
because the air they breathe is fill
ed with the healing germ DESTROYING
balsanis these trees throw off. Right
In your own home you can secure
tho benefit OF the same antiseptic air
by breathing HfOMEI You can
carry the inhaler in your pocket und
breathe HfOMEI anywhere and cure
catarrh, coughs and colds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
MUCH SUFFERING 4.
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind. March IS
Constantly tightening til. guard
lines thrown about West ludianapo-
lis today FAR. shutting out all per-
sonr from thc flooded district hui,
til. stat. troops aud local police are
not In sufficient numbers to handle
til. siiua;fon and Governor saiston
VIII at,cmp, to have two additional
companies OF mili'in In III. city by
night.
Peru rescue workers In charge OF
the Lieutenant Governor william "
U Nciii sent word to Governor Raj
s,on today that u full. company OF
militia Is needed to patrol the city.
aud efforts ar. being made TO send
In companies from Plymouth and 40
kono.
Even refugees are being excluded
from III. flood districts OF We; In
dianavoii. until thorough organiza-
tion can be completed to insure the
exclusion Of vandals.
BrigadIcr Gccnral Charles :. Cir
rard reported 10 the governor after
al night duty In III. flooded por-
lions OF the city that the forces there
must be- doubled to furnish adequate
protection.
Hundreds OF tclegrnpms Offering
aid ure reaching the governor todny
with the resumption Of wire service.
The Indiana society OF San Francisco
offered aid. and the Billings Mon
tann Chtnbcr OF Commerce. offered
shipments II 30 to l"O carloads Of
POTATOES at !; cents u bushel.
indianapolis. Ind. March 2s.-
Groups OF half frozen. half starved
refugees are being found In isolated
parts OF flooded West Indianapolis
today but invest igation into remote
quarters hay. revealed no bodies 80
fa.
An automobile moved u barn
blocking West Michigan street and
reached the northern portion OF
West indianapolis for tn. first time
since Monday. finding Captain OF
Police Caffin with more than twenty
sufferers.
The rescue party brought back u
hurry call Tor motor trucks that can
get through the stili inundated
streets to bring supplies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Found Hidden Spring.

SolvinE the secret OF a hidden
sprIns which opened case OF valu-
able miniatures at the Boston Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts. Daniel c. lAvery
stole $4,000 worth OF art treasures, &C.
cordink to his admission in court The
robbery Ia the hrst Of the kind at the
museum. Just how IAvery gained
possession of the secret OF the spring
10 a mystery His arrest followed an
attempt to dispose Of soms Of the ar
tiAlos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Making the Best Of Things.

Mr.. PaterfarniliAs was having an
economical streak.
Am going to have to buy new
winter underwear for the whole fami.
ly this year," he asked.
NO, dear" .answered Mrs. p.
brightly cheerful. Your fannels
have shrunk enough to At Johnny. and
Johnny's have shrunk so that Billy
can wear them. and Billy's are now
small enough for the baby. All yo,.
have to do is TO get some for yourself
Il have my fur neckpiece."
Just think how you can save on the
high cost OF living by having = big
and wellgraded family.-Exchange.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
BULGARIA ACCEPTS MEDIATION

London. March bulgaria to-
day accepted the offer Of mediation
made by the European powers. but
with proviso that practically mega
tive the proposals of the powers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
TWENTY LIVES LOST

Indianapolis. Ind, March 2S.-No
fewer than 20 lives were lost in
BroOksville when the flood struck
Monday night. according TO Charles
Mcdonald OF this city. who reached
here this afternoon from that town.
which he left Wednesday morning
He saw four bodies Tuesday and es-
tima;ed that between thirty and
forty persons wcr. drowned
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
AUTOMOBILES.

Automobile. day or night. Call a.
j. Radford. Columbian Hotel. Trini-
dad 500. mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Germany now requires wireless
equipment on all passenger steamers
carrying s.veuty-five or more pass
cngcrs. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Complete Hyomei outfit 800. Ex-
ira bottles If needed later so cents at
druggists everywhere. Hausman
Drug Co. guarantees HYOMEI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Two. passenger auto in first class
shape. $3.50. The Miller Foundry A..
& NJ. Co. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

A Broom house. lot loOXloO. ST.
$50. The biggest bai gain | ever Of.
fered In u seven room brick. north
side. :, lots. Frank Dunlavv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Money to Loan
MONUMENTS

Just received shipment of new
work. making our display equal to
amy in Colorado. We invite inspec-
tion. s. Gregory Il Son. 1lO-1l2 y.
Commercial street. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Eggs from prize winning Rhode
Island Reds. $3.50 for IS. Call Rcd
2153. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Lost

Onc wagon book belonging to Ban
croft aud Marty. Finder return sam.
and receive reward. !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Furniture. piano, dressers. beds.
etc. Could uAe two trunks In cS-
change. 5l2 Baca. Phone Red 231i.
mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

City lots. ranches, etc. VIII con-
slider exchange for anything any
where. Hawkins and Barnett. mo.
Good horse. buggy aud harness,
Will trade tor good COW. Phone Trim.
:3t or Red 1901. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

For new ana second hand furnt-
ture call on Carmichael and Co.. 13O-
1872 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50, u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN

Call SOC Bank Bldg. phone Trim.
:3i. No charges for extension alb
sfracts where VIC make loans. mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Two corner lots In Los Cruces. ~
NJ. Good location. must sell ut
once. Box AZ Trinidad. 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Pigs, $3.50 each. lIey-PattersOn
Slaughter House. Phone Red 3Sl2 tt
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Cooking
By HOWARD L. RANN

Cooking is attachment to the marriage ceremony which sometimes makes the bridegroom he had had his eyes tested before giving in. all prospective brides obliged lay samples of their cooking in the front parlor, just prior to the wedding march, there would be less indisomimnate WedOck and more self satisfied bach this world Cooking is taught in the school experience at the expense of mournful husbands. It usually begins with vigorous assault upon the baking powder biscuit which the husband is unable to prevent The who would criticise his wife's wrestling match with the baking powder bis cult refuse try half dozen simply because mother a good plain cook who had worked the trade for fifty years, is vile wretch yet this does not alter the fact that some of the biscuit which are sprung immediately after the feet than they are Cooking begins about half past the rest her natural life. Just about the time begins to figure erecting a shrtwaist, she will remember that she hasn't anything cooked for lunch except sliced oranges. she takes down lot of that she just washed and proceeds to them up. If she goes down town in the afternoon the thought of cooking will strike her in the science give her peace until she has turned and stirred up a sponge cake. Cook
 ing is a greater tyrant than mOther-in law who opposed to the marriage and has never seen occasion change her mind Cooking is used good advantage by shrewd wives who employ put their husbands in frame of mind where they be tapped for There is nothing that will loosen mans purse strings quicker than the brand of home cooking which doesn't have be backed away from in order to give preference to d pre-dgested cereal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

returned to the place where knew they lay just a hedge fence. but each time managed to control myself and walk away from the spot.
 That first night crescendo of horror. l tossed restlessly upon bed. l thought Of the pleasure which puff would give Again again I upon the edge of my couch fighting against the desire to search my pockets for scrap in2ss" enough roll just cigarette. How 1 kept doing is more than I know. Morning found gaunt and hollow eyed The craving had me in it's grip Breakfast sickened me because l hadn't braCed my stomach to receive it with supper.
 This only part of the torment suffered for weeks. They seemed like ages The smell cigarette would drive frantic. Cigars and pipe had appealed before Now. 1 would have almost parted with life itself to have dared to smoke My nights long series tossings and tumblings upon my bed dropping dozing only awaken because of the night which pursued me And in each of them the central figure d cigarette. By daytime 1 grouchy and irritable. Harsh words readily my lips than kind, l almost hated myself What my friends and relatives endured then only the love for of your blood could have borne.
 And then one day the habit left me-not grad my hardest battles against getting up, casting all the ground that had behind me and making and smoking cigarette, even though life should pay forfeit. The next morning I surprised to find that had slept well and that l undergoing craving which l had not perienced in years. To my astonShment I discovered that l had desire for breakfast And the meal I did a cigarette.
 l have craved a cigarette I by watch others smoke them without least desire indulge myself. My cigar cites has been broken. but not for worlds would I
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
=1 Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

the proposed change in the law lies in the fact that no county seat would be secure in any county of the state; assurance of permanency could be vouchsafed and without the present restrictions, an agitation county removal would be the mercy of real estate spectators and rivalry of neighboring cities of all counties at any time with it's attendant expense and elections details
 It must be conceded that considerable "perma- nency is vouchsafed" by the existing law, almost as much permanency kept the laws of the Medes and Persians the statute books
 The protest confines itself mostly to arguments why the county should not be taken away from Tombstone, where it has been since the organization the county thirty years Among these arguments are the central location of the county seat. convenience of access, the cost of removal, the probability that either of the towns, Bisbee or Douglas. to which it is proposed to take the county seat both being dependent upon mining would time find itself in the situation that Tombstone is in now.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ARE THE IRISH LESS GENIAL NOW?

iThe BrOOkINn EdgIe)
 A discussion is going on just in Ireland discover whether the Irish peasant is less genial and hOspitable than he twenty years ago The dispute started by Irish priest, who com plained that a grudging spirit is at work among the poor Ireland today, that selfishness is growing with miscalled prosperity and worst of all, that the well wishing Irish smile is being supplanted by d frown"
 One of the most widely known public men in Dublin remarked
 There is really justification for this com plaint. When boards and departments and public men preach necessarily the virtues thrift and hard work the who receives the finds he has little time left for geniality and regards what is spent on hospitality much wasted. It is therefore inevitable that change must come over the people. Their attention now centered money getting and money saving excellent things in their way; and it may be that in time the Irish peasant like the French peasant somewhat of d miser as well as a frugal toer of the fields"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Backbone of Winter
By WALT MASON

The winter seems ended, the soft vernal breezes come up from the Southland, refreshing sweet; bid farewell to the north wind that freezes We think done with the the sleet: and just when were that old winter lies bleedn, dead the deadeSt of petrifed the wind swings around to the northwest of Sweden the backbone of winter gets busy again; that fussy old backbone, that volcanic backbone militant backbone gets busy again. We tire of cold weather; we view 1t with lOathing, and a robin is seen on the lawn, We Tt is time for light undercloth1ng;' We take off flannels and put them in And then we've the grip and pumping pneumony, we furnish for the medical men; they fill with pills and with medies phoney; the backbone of winter is busy again; that dodgasted backbone, that jmtwisted backbone that dadbusted backbone is busy again. It's not safe to bet that the winter is till hens go to setting and horses shed their hair till bees a-buzzing around in the clover, and flies thick that they make father So often we're fooled by the harbingers vernal, the previous bud and the premature Wren and awake from our dream to conditions nfernal-the backbone of winter is busy again; that foolish old backbone, that impudent backbone that heartbreaking back bone is busy again.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
The Cochise County Scat

The people of Tombstone have prepared and issued protest against Senate Bill 16O, which proposes change in the existing law providing for the removal of county seats The law requires that d petition for removal eleGtion shall have the signatures of persons whose aggregate prop erty holdings shall equal least one third O the taxable property in county e bill proposes that the signatures enough to equal thirty of the governor the last preceding election shall be sufficient. Under the present property of corporations cannot be petition
 The senate bill # designed to meet a situation which exists in Cochise county alone a present where county seat removal is impossible though there might be opposition in any quarter O removal, since believe that more than two-t thirds of all the property in the county is by corporations Thus the law might defeat what would be the unanimous will the people
 Even if the corporation holdings much less than they in Cochise, comparatively small number of property owners might be able to defeat the will a very large majority of property owners in way associated with poration
 It is stated in the protest that The danger of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
A Mans Fight to Quit Cigarettes



 It was at the age that 1 first began to smoke cigarettes.
 At 15 1 went away to school. At IS went to college. Freed from all home ties and restraint. l smoked to my hearts content. At 25 l was nervous wreck The doctors dumped me the heart shook their heads graVelY. l had tobacco heart, they told me. and my only hope of eVading a premature stop smoking absolutely. I had figured that I smoked from fifty to sixty q resolved this number down did to get along with about half that mum Der. but below that l. could not
 Then day took stock of myself. Life was and I had desire to die. resolved master the cigarette habit or die in the attempt If I didn't. l going die anyway. once more l threw away my tobacco and papers. And this time I did retrieve them. Time after time |
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

the minor problems which has frOnted railroad of late has been the increase in the size of trunks used by travellers. They have not only increased in bulk such extent that they ate more space than available in baggage cars, but has epidemic of freak shapes besides, which awkward handle and left much waste space when stacked. After many conferences over the matter, the interstate commerce commission has issued order penalizing trunks over forty five inches in length excess baggage and subject charge. The excess charge will not. of course people of wealth. who have been the principal offenders. for they well afford to pay additional transportation charges. They will, however, demand additional in the handling their luggage and the baggage smasher' is likely find himself out of job The new order will be a blessing in disguise, if that proves to be the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
TAKING LOVE FOR GRANTED
Edward Howard Griggs)

CTlggS)
 One will settle he routine of his calling, digging the rule deeper day until he loses power to out from them Another, in the same vocation, shows ability to make each day ys work source of growth in power appre- citation So, one person will passively on the fact of some well established love friendship and thus lose after time beauty of the relationship and the meaning it possessed for his life While another actively the love his friend every day, and so finds a deep opening below deep in the relationship, with ever fresh req liza tiOn of the truth and wonder of life
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Half the world is on the money scent ill the pursuit of happiness. They think it consists in having and getting, and in being served by others. It consists in giving and serving others.
 Henry Drummond
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
BISMARCK AND HIS COFFEE


 Bismarck, cOnnOSSeur of beverages ranked coffee almost highly beer but insisted on having 1t pure and unadulterated When with the conquering army in France, he one day halted at inn for refreShment
 Have any chicory in the house?" he asked and on being answered in the affirmative. command ed, Bring all that you have" It was brought Now, said he, make some coffee
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
RIGHT NAME

(Popular Monthly The young physician who working for the city and doing good among the poor, called @ examine a little Hebrew boy. The doctor tried to be gentle and kind possible. Finally, in order make the boy forget his troubles, he asked:
 Are you ticklish?"
 No answered the boy "Yiddsh'
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Now know why the weather went rampage last week. Professor Moore had made up his mind resign.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Spring in officially with a rush that in more than one section the union swept humanity completely off it's feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

What has driven the hand-organ man out of business? Is the moving picture show responsible for this disaster too?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

She" There the funniest thing paper this morning. A put lightning bugs in a bottle them a head light his motorcycle. Wasn't funny"