davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

ueo oelme Inlebning bapoe iaatto'
get. Manor 9augbn bleu Derior Fri
fnnoen og oiI iorblipc / lit Gmbeoc,
men fit oog iomtibiJ Ell Sfrobe al
9ommnercn, Ser ian0t Oct mirDre
paSienbe for gpenS sperltc GmbeoS.
mano al gou omfring % npoc beri.
ienoe 0riffc iommcu meb lin Ssn.
st Minbe fra SnSiancrrrolisbc'
bcrnc. Den SS Ior eamle Mrs. Srcs
he Sbomas bsoe iorleoen / lit Silent
| AIbipn, % oa bun bar ben Iiolte al
&c porlte Wenueifcr, Der ooerlepc6c
Observation-Disclosures peo Sperit
2ofe / 1857, er biSie triite Wiinoer
pco bcllbes gortgong bleoue opiriItes
oe. Nr. % airs. SbomoS boeoc Den
Gang | Den ipbligc Del al WinneIo.
ia, nGr 0et Steo bpor 9pcn Sucfion
mi er b~eliqgenoe, OF oo man Der bap'
De bsrt ON W~tproerierne pco Glear
2afe. bap6e ct Bar ANDRE GtDbDggcrs
iamilicr isgt 2iliIit9t / ocrcS Siem.
Dc bonoe ingen Snbianere feet paa
bisie aanter, men man isltc Jig bsilt
utrpgge, % oenne 6rpgt bite Jig Den
26oe WfortS at pGre bel %begrunoct,
ibct Der 6a ira ct 9agboIo blcp itllot
pan Wr. SbomoS oa ben ~11saarige
Son. 0enne blcp eiebliffelig orTbt,
me0enS 8bomaS me0 ct allglcbul
gienncm fin enc &aanO nooebc Suiet.
Salt 80 Wcnneifer bar Der iorioma
Ie6e, melt aptuoer oa @srn, men I'M
Der ocn annp, Tom M poofuIgtc,
aiorbe oisie 600 5ieneite PED at itsbc
aiiqler % la6e De gantle Whunbla6s
ningSqepprcr. Otter at hnue pcrlet
Sfuo Ell SimeS Sio maattc HsObrr.
oerne trGffe Jig ttlbagc, ltoeu Spil
meO flcre Sabine, me 0iSic tog De
meb fig. Gen isl9enbe Nat began
9tDbpg9crne Jig paapei til Sort
So09e, Der piitnof laa 100 Wfil borte,
men iom BOG oniuaeS iom oct nrr.
meite iifre Stcb. Dc nooeoc ogiao
frenn, men MrS. SbomoS miiteoc
rnbcrpeiS nof ct Barn, en- 3%-oorig
Cater, Ser blrffebe uuber for auloe
o. Strnba6icr. Snmilien Sbomo5
penotc life tilbaec til Winncioto,
men ne0iottc iig neo Marictto, Mtors
iboa County, buor DC bocOe / en- lang
IarrGffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

SnbilRnm. 9pen Gaitlepoo6 iei-
reoe forrige llge i'm 30.aarige 500.
ielsoag meo en- fri 9anfet.
Selbp Ssiifole brGmbt. SeiIfole.
bpgningen / Selbp neobrpnote tiolig
Snsoog Worgen nteo ct Cab al St5,-
600; Isiilrance $1,000. Sloen OPP
oageOeS ST. 6 ON Moraencn og
6lommerne ipreote fig meo raicnoe
Surtigbeb.
Merfeligc Salupgapcr.- Munben
me0 Slaaen, Storfen % Sen life
blinoe @ub meo glten gif iioite Se.
cenlber billanben Ell bpi Sang /
groipn Gountp (slberoeen), men ben
iioltnGpnte gift DOG al meo Seiren.
Der inotrof nemlig / nGpnte Waaneo
% 9sbsfalb, 90 SeOsler % 80 8ii-
termaal.
Slopaairttelic / 2eab. Oct aanIe
W~anbattan Sotel / 2eao ne0brpn0te
forleoen, % oct er ben anben SSloe.
BRAND, Der bGrer aae Werfer al at
pGre paalat, bporfor nprnlere I'M
Oeriegelier pil foretages. 9pgningen
benpttcbes fortiben iom 2agerbus,
og Sloen greb iua burtiJ ON Jig, at
Seonoer Steinbad, Der iop / en- peo
Stoen l%iggenoe Suite, blep iaa for.
lfr9ffet % ban p%aagneoe, at ban
iprang llo og efterloo lin 9llre, /
boiS 2omnler bar 5000. 9ranoioI-
fene fit BOG iiben reooet Sc peroiful-
De genflGoer.
st lctfobet SoripanS. - @iI(iam
Sropn, Der fiprer ct al be burtigite
men ogIaa merfeligite Soripano,
man nogenlinoe bar feet Der / Sta-
terne, arlfom ii0ite Sreouq til Danf.
ton, % bar for en- Sio 9pens eltelte
SamtaIeemne. 9romn fierer nemli1
nleh TO ulne % en- iort Sitlb, % meo'
oisle merfeligc Srapere poaitaur ban
at fllnne tllbagelGgge ira so til 70
Wtll ont 9ager. San reiite no ira
yton1e, Ilalfa, i%ioitleoen Moi, ioet
ban inogit ct Gpboentaal for $t0,-
600 ON, at ban ifllloe reiie til Sc
6oreneoe Stater, tpers oper bisie OF
p9re tilbnge til Hone inben ier Iar.
ling MaisOprfer. Den 16-aarige
glfreo Smenion al Gtban, Sapioion
Gountp, bar peO Observation-Disclosures /
Wtlttea punoet ferite Erpnlie for set
beOlte Ir Wais. Sette er onoen
Gang, at De 1onlle og crfarne Wais-
oprfere cr be'eircoe al l%lnggutter.
Soiepb Sborion al SermiQion til
flenotes fsrite ErGmie for ii bebite
Waisar $. %. 9ropnion, ogiaa al
Termlaion, fprite Erpnlie for beoIte
@bite Sent / Set ipblige 9iitrift pa
Chris. Stoen al geresforo fsrite
Erpnie for anben Mais ira ianume
GiItrift. @lnnbt Erpmiepinoerne
1rpnes forsurigt Hiisiea Ssrenion
al Glf Eotnt % Gerpep Saro al CEN
trole 9iitrift.
Ucnige % bug cnisc. Ole Smut.
Jon, Der er UNDER 9(nflaae for at
hdpe orGbt Charles 8arton Of Srit.
ton, oil ialfolo for set ierite life
rammes al "OPENS Saano, ioet Sen
Snrp, Der iao tilbomS, life fuubc
enea ON nogcn &ienbelie. Sennc
llenlQbco por gonife cneItaaenbe al
Den 8rino, at mo- bar eniae / of
flnoe amltion ifplbig, men 8 piloe
ertlGre Oct for Norb / iprite 8roh,
meoelS De spri9e 3 oniaa Wanbbrab
Tor tilltrGffeligt. ut Sltrpen life
fltnoe eneS nar ioreprigt en- Werfe-
ltgbeo oerpeb, at set ior ben onflaae.
De Wanb pilbe bIipe SiosItrof, enten
hans Sorbrpoelie par blepen folot
Mtoro eller Manobrab. Monborob
itraifes nemlig meo 90 Iors spna.
iel, og anutiou err M 80 aar aom.
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
e1m 21oc Sammar 1913.

Rorgc. Mrs. 5rpsIie par en- iielsen
from apinoe, % bun oil iauneS og.
laa | bloc arebie. SEQ gegrapelien
taIte fornoen benoes cgen grcit, ga
itcr Grage, osiaa Goit. z. Woen at
Trifirfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Mnutunu.
Minnciutn.M anb iurnlpffet.

cor Teterion Der for fort Sio iibcn
fom ira Minneiota, blcp iorlcben
orGht paa Stcpcrs Honh nor Sort
@enton, ioet bans alGoer inopiflc-
oes / Ell Waifines SripbiuG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Niifar en- SaamS. ). s..

Niitar en- SaanS. ). g. 4lmaltiit
aiitar fprlebcn i'm enc &aano meoens
ban peo lit Stem | Saratoaa arbeioe-
DC meo eli Sagemalfine.
@ranS i Wsbeltntif. Sen Ell man.
aelfulb SforltenSpibc nobreb Der
Sirsbag Nen 14be os. Sleebrano /
Charles Mortinions Mebelbutif /
Sapparb, men oct lpffeoes at iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
5f1tnnrCntu.

@inoum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES epo.-
Gus. u. EcteriOr. Sorretninasmono
/ Winbom, er 900 / Ell 2lOcr al 81
Nor. sam cftcrlaocr Jig Suitru % TO
Conner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Cub 9nkntn.

SnbilGnm. 9pen Gaitlepopb fei-
reoe forrige llge i'm 30-aarige Ssb.
ielsoag meo en- fri 9onfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

ling TprbrGbCr. Tcil t6soarige
Slof Ghrtitopberion cr unocr ct lore.
lpbiQt 6orbor / MtorriS iat unoer
Inflogc for at bauc ifltbt oa orGbt
Men, &obn SLING pco Connolly Den
1SOc December iioitleocn. Ser blep
UNDER 6orberCt nplpIt, at Rep &liug
bup0e ta9et Gutter til Jig FOR at "iaa
6olf oi ham", buiIfct Experiment
aIt'aa tit ct beiit iorgcligt llOiolo.
Slai bupoe uGret Der / finn TO Tiger,
ga han ell Sog bIcp iaa iortornet pna
Erciter, ioroi beunc hoIot CT IGnpere
6oreGroQ ON Gicucre& TIigtcr, at
ban grcb ct @cpGr % itisb ham. Sas
gen nil bcbanoIcS pcb SiitriftSrctten
/ MtOrtaNtaoueb.
Srum auinsc aaaet tilbuils. airs.
Sborualb TroSlie, Der meo i'm Mano
boc0c / HTrbebcu al Shining, er Den
20eu Somtar aiBaaet PED Seoeu paa
Ell @oipitoI i Wiunenpolis efter en-
fort foruo uoitoaet Operation. nj.
hs0c, bUiS Sigenapn par Dime 8rei.
tcgrep, par ieot | Sconofer paa So.
heIano % fom for pmtrent 10 Mar
ii6eu iii Nmcrifu. bpor bun ltrar biep
ait me6 5bOrpolO SroSlie, oIIua ira
Saaelanb. 6oruoen lin Nlonb eiter.
! la0er bun liz line aamle ISprql0re /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Oct meite at garebebolbningen no,
laa 5abet life belsb iig til meget.
gpgningen blep beifooiget for ON.
trent 5000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Gubper fonpinapi1 6umiGc Imrita mobo0 for tort SID Nben "Sanb'
heben ON GnerbuNm" meb ct lopaI9 al enetoaenoe 6cbtfDb Sorer at ale
nul9e Sla9s Serpeb beHenOtsiereS, at ollie DC Special 8Hbuo, bargains" o9
2ilub paa ire grdenter, iom 9icroeS "Sanbbebeu ont Gnerbufeu", iwmbeleS
for aabnc for ale 90 eabuer 90 uI 2gRo meo oct nororebc 3ilbuo, ion ri
gpr Der neonfor, iremoeeS pGe 9iGIbenbe til on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
lite Wars, 1913.

SeboIo bcior "Sanbbebu pm Gncrbulen" % raobippro ben FANNIE cg tui9c nor
fore Bargain Sataoe, naariombeh De bebcuer no9le Sarer. SmIhe Ee bope
ioruet ben famine eHr maune life moOta9et DEM, iOu inOimb 9ereS Os IOmSie til
&unbtn & 60, 117ll9 Nortb GIrabtb Street Chicago, Sutnots eer enonu tehe,
antoe Sibubet, Tom nj mr her neoenfor. % DC Hal pa iomme 2o No mooto0e
ollie poe &atao0er % Silmb fmt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
| SurtfoHoforntat

Raar Se Itriner iii aoertes
tcreuSe. iaa pGr iaa penlis al
meooeIe. at Sc iaa beres
Advertisement / "SecorahsYos
ten. Set iifrer Dem Den
beoite gebaneIiue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

Of athletics in high school is largely
responsible for increased use Of to-
bacco among pupils.
New York .-Members of Sirocco
exchanged shots with Jimmy Kelly
gang outside Madison Square Garden
in dispute as to privileges" in Gar
den during six-day bicycle race. A
man said to be wounded.
Cohoes, N. Y.-Fire practically
wiped out manufacturing center.
100000 damage. 1000 mill workers
made idle for winter.
Paris.-French government pro-
poses to found movie museum for
preservation of historical films, such
as those showing Pegoud looping his
loop.
BerIin.-Deputy Erzberger, urging
order against duelling in army, told
of organized company which, for hire,
furnishes motives" and promotes
duels.
London.-Harry Lauder sang for
charity at Coliseum, but asked refund
on cab fare. 81 canno be DOT O.
pocket, we KEN" he said.
Rome.-AdmiraT cagni removed
from command because flagship,
battleship San Giorgie, recently went
aground at Messina
Panama.-Miss Elaine GoIding,
New York's expert swimmer, started
to swim across Gatun to lake to Gam
boa, second stage of proposed swim
through canal.
BeIfast.-2oo rifles arriving aboard
German vessel seized by British GUS
toms officials in accordance with
royal proclamation against importa-
ton of arms into Ireland.
London.-11 men lost when British
steamer Weimar fioundered in gale.
Sacramento, CaI.-Jack Drum
goole, accused of numbering Cherry
de st. Maurice, resort-keeper, enter
ed plea of guilty. Was formerly prize
fighter of Chicago.
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

porarily saved life of woman and I'M
born child by ordering hanging post
poned until child is born.
Cleveland. - Women's organiza-
tons throughout country appealed to
by w. G. T. U. to aid in war against
X-ray gowns, peek-a-boo waists and
so-called immodest women's clothes.
Bloomington, III.-In settlement of
wage controversy 1,500 metal work.
ers employed by Chicago & Alton
Railroad lost demands.
Reading, Mass.-Wm. H. Clark, or
gan building expert and author, dead.
BUc, France.-AIphonse Pegoud,
daredevil aviator, looped loop 8
times carrying passengers.
Keokuk, la. E. Trecht, BurIing-
ton route brakeman, injured when
work train and switch engine col
lided.
Racine, Wis.-Gus Teeman, section
foreman at Corliss, hunted by police.
Charged with robbing box car of 10
bags of onions and other produce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. K. Korik,
Austrian piano tuner, "spoofed" rela-
tives about size of his fortune, A. J.
Clement, consular agent, travelled
10000 miles, Found few old pianos.
New York.-Three years ago today
Dorothy Arnold, daughter of veal
thy perfume importer, mysteriously
disappeared. No trace of her ever
found.
London.-o7,5oo postoffice en-
ployes will not strike until holiday
rush is over.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Major of Mis-
souri, says will only be 80 days of win
ter. "Muskrats haven't built mounds
so far"
New York.-1o,ooo East Side fami-
lies who always depended on late
big Tim" Sullivan for Christmas
dinner, will be taken care of by Geo.
w. Loft, who succeeded to big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

n B.-Wrlts TO: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Caal-
~I0oga Tenn, for Special instructor ms,
:. s-page book, Home treatment I"'
women sent IN plain wrapper. "A re-
'Hsst--Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Domestic Economy

Father was Of an economical turn of
mind, and hated extravagan with all
his heart. He had since the earliest
days tried to insti ideas of similar
nature into the brain of his small son,
aged s.
His grief was terrible TO see when
one day he came upon the budding
economist stuffing himself with a slice
Of bread generously covered with lay
er of butter which was surmounted by
a young mountain Of jam,
MY boy" said he, sadly, though Sc
verely, surely you do not realize what
you are doing; yet you ought, by now,
to comprehend the wicked extravaganza
of eating butter and jam togetherl"
why I'm being most economical,
father" replied the young hopeful
Don't you see that I'm making the
same slice of bread do for bothH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Tabloid Tales

What is the longest lapse Of time
there Is, Mother Miner"
That is a question depending on
sex, Little One. For a woman it is
between the monthly installments of
a continued story. and for a man it
is between pay days"
rs there a limit to the number of
figures one can carry in the head ?"
Not for a life insurance agent.
Child, or an old fashioned woman
who never uses a cook book"
What, Mother. is meant by the ex-
preston proprietary air?'"
ASK any man. Child, who has told
any woman he loves her"
when, Mother. dear, does patience
soonest cease to be a virtue?"
when 1t is shown for the faults
of some one we dislike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Up-to-Date Jokes

Il want to insert a big advertise
mcnt In your paper" said a business
like gentleman busting into a news
paper editorial sanctum. It's about
a fine new brand of whisky"
Certainly, sir" cried the editor
springing to his feet and rubbing his
hands. Excuse me a moment" and
he went to the speaking tube and
said to the foreman compositor in a
whisper:
You need not set that editorial OF
mine on The Curse of Drink this
week.
"A woman ought to stay at home
attending to the dinner" said the
man who resents present tendencies
NO replied Mr. Meekton, that s
where the human race made is first
greatemistake. If Eve had been out
lecturing instead of passing around the
fruit we'd have been spared an i'm
mense amount of trouble"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MUCH HAPPIER
THAN 10 YEARS AGO
Bradyville Lady Tells Why
She Is So Much Happier
Now Than Ten Years
Ago.

BradyvilIe, Tenn.-Mrs, Matte
spry, Of this place, makes the fol-
lowing statement: Ten years ago,
[ was a great sufferer from womanly
troubles, and was in bed nearly all
the time, for about two years. I tried
many treatments, but they did not
seem to do me any good.
Z read in the Ladies Birthday Al
nanac about Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and l quit all other treatments,
and began taking It. I took 8 bottles,
and was cured.
That has been ten years ago, and
since then l have been in better
health and spirits, than for 20 years.
My Oldest daughter was very puny
at the age of 16. I gave her Cardui.
and she was soon all right, and now
enjoys the best Of health,
Il am so thankful that know Of a
rue medicine that l can give my girls,
or take myself, and that know what
medicine to send for, when need a
tonic.
Il am very much alive now and Ger
.ainly enjoy telling my friends, when
s-sv ask me what 1 found at last to
help me so much. about Cardui. l
can never praise it enough"
You. too, can surely depend on
Cardui helping you
Begin taking it to-day
n B.-Wrlte to: Ladies ADVISORY
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine co, .laL-
&0oga Tenn, for Special Instructors,
- b4-page book, Home treatment I"'
women sent IN plain wrapper. "A re-
'hsst-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

cause / am a smoker of ciga-
rettes. I have tried very hard
to break away from the habit,
but find it impossible. Now, her
mother says that l will either
have to give up the girl or break
away from the habit of smoking
cigarettes. win you kindly adj
wise me what to do? J. Z. NJ.
You say you can not give up ciga-
then give up the girl! A man
who can not break off such a habit
is too weak to be worth any girls
love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
YOU DID WRONG.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
When I was coming home a few
nights ago l met a young man
whom 7 don't know to speak to. but
he seemed to be very friendly He
paid my fare and I thanked him ]
like him very much. Kindly advise
me whether l did right or wrong
ESTER
Never accept such kindness from
some one you don't know There is Z
finer Interpretation Of "friendliness'
than smiling at girls on the street car
and paying their fares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TOO YOUNG TO TRY

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young lady Of nineteen,
anG am going around with a young
lady seventeen When I call on
her she always avoids me and goes
out with other young men. AS
love her very much, l would like to
know now can gain her affection.
HEARTBROKEN.
What would you do with it if you
had # won You are too young 70
marry. am sure you can not support
a wife. Let love come later when you
are better fitted to receive it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GIVE UP THE GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am young man 20 years of
age and am keeping company with
a girl of IS. We love ecah other
very dearly, but her mother OBJ
jects to us going together be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

We'll, if a good man goes around
with bad man, is the good man bad
because he goes with the bad man,
or it the bad man good because he
goes with the good man?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
I am twenty and am engaged to
a man six years my senior. He is
in a position where he is compelled
TO work more nights than days. He
could give me a good home, but he
has promised to give me things
which never received, and he also
told me some things, which / found
out to be the untruth. Would you
advise me to marry him?
FORGET NJ E-NOT.
You do not love him, I am sure, ano
neither do you trust him. No assurance
of a good home and the protection OF
q husband will bring happiness where
there is neither confidence nor love,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
How to Tell.

They say a man is known by the
he keeps. Is that so2"
yes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
A Sure Cure.

II say. Major, what's good for In
fiuenza besides whisky"
Good CAD. sir! Who cares?~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
q
CAMERA CLUB GETS
EASTERN VIEWS

a set OF lantern slide views OF the
camera clubs Of Boston and Buffalo
Will be- shown at the Trinidad Cam
era club rooms on May 20. This an
nounccmcnt was made at the an
nual meeting of Tho camera club held
at the Amltman studio on Wednesday y
night. AZ this meeting officers were
elected for the year. ". l.. Crouch
was elected president: John \. Gysin.
Vice president. and Walter Dcardcn.
secretary.
II was decided 10 open charter
for ten probationni mcaib,rs. The
actual membership iS limited to ten
and the p.obationnl members prnc-
ttcnlly constitutes u waiting list and
Az the members draw GU; the list IL
filled by the probationai mem hers.
The rule WAS made that nny member
not activ" in the club FOR six months
will return To the probation list and
some one on the probation list vii.
be mad" an active member. ". Il.
Lewis. superintendent OF the city
wa,crworks department. was made
an honorary member Of the club.
\ very excellent Bet of piciurcs
was exhibited At the meeting and the
members Will offer criticism OF III.
pictures at the next meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
A. D. PARKER HERE

\. d. Parker. vic. president OF tho
Colorado a southern. spent the
mcrnin: In Trinidad the guest OF !.
II. Abrams. superintendent of th.
same road. MIR. Parker came In last
evening In his private car. after an
extended visit throughout Texas.
stopping for short time In Calves
ton. Fort Worth and other cities q
Importance In tn. southern state
II" loft on tn" afternoon train TO.
Denver and was accompanied to th'
capital city by j. II. Abrams. Other,
IN the party were II. A. johnson
general freight agent for the G. 4 s.
aHd ~. ". Coan. chief engineer TO-
the company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

tn. advantage that comes with Civ
ing III" public an opportunity to keep
in touch with th" worlds events. 4
new C-N bulletin board IL TO be In
stalled and thrc" large baseball s.orc
boards which Will CIV" the results o.
the games IN the bi. leagues. with
hits. errors and batteries just az the
reports ar" received over the wires IT.
the C-N office. ~" has arranged 10.
display bulletin service In III" win
dow. aud important events ns they
occur viii b" given the piibllr.
During the four years that Mr.. Ep-
stein has been In business in Trini.
dad AT his present location he hai
been continually adding new feat
urcs. Ills business has grown be-
cause OF .n,crprising methods ana
one would mol recognize In til. up.
-io-datc store the little prctcntio,is
cstablishmc Of four years ago.
Tomorrow has been designated n.
rcoponing day many attractive bar
gains are offered. \ list OF the bar.
gains appears in the display adver-
tiscmcn, in this issue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
EPSTIEN'S CIGAR
STORE 4 BEAUTY

improvements. including solid ma
hogany fixtures. new display cases
and dccoratiy. effects have been In
stalled by Charles Epstein Of tn.
Trinidad Cigar store Mt n cost of So
500. Tho new fixtures consis, OF sol
!iv. feet long and cigh, feet high.
which are SO constructed m TO keep
cigars and tobacco in perfect condi-
ton. also mahogany window iiNturci
with art glass panels providing iars'
display space on both Commercial
and Main streets. The fixtures wcr"
installed by Ehryich n Son % st.
Joe. Mo. The interior decorating
WORK was done by Mcmahon and
Baldwin OF this city and the rcwir-
Ing OF the place by Paul and Dicky.
with y new eight foot candy case
and u complete r"arranrcmcnt OF
the Interior. Mr.. Epstein now has
one or the most up-to-datc and at
tractiy" stores In Colorado.
The establishment, is equipped and
carries as large n stock as ih" aver
age big city cigar store. Mr.. Epstein
handles fifty different brands
ssvcnty-fivc brands Of
tobacco and 200 brands OF
cigars and has the exclusive agency
for Whitman's candies. Aside from
this popular novels and all tn" lead
ing newspapers and magazines arc
on sale.
Neither does Mr.. Epstein overlook
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
GREAT BRITAIN AND
GERMANY SETTLE DISPUTE

Berlin. May 1G.-Thc long stand.
ing controversy between Great Bri-
tain and Germany in connection with
the Bagdad railway which is to run
under German auspices from konia
in Asia Minor to the Persian gulf. is
approaching speedy settlement sat
isfactory to Germany. according to
an official statement today.
The German government and the
German supporters of the scheme
who In 1911 took tho first steps
toward an Anglo-Gcrman under.
standing. have been kept fully in
formed as to tho Anglo-Turkish nc.
gottations and they approve of tho
impending solution. They expect.
however, to rcvcivc further compcn-
satton for the German concession.
and that this will be arranged by
direct negotiations between Germany
and Great Britain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULT WITH WEAPON

Nincty days In the county jail and
- fine OF $500 and costs was the
punishment imposed In the district
court this morning on Tony CiaIs.f-
Il. charged with assault to kill. who
entered plea Of guilty To assault
with deadly weapon. \ statement
Of tho case was given the court by
district attorney Iicndrick and A..
e. Mcchcsncy ana Fred Clark. at
'orncy for defendant;
1t appeared from these statements
'ha; there had long been bitterness
between Chiapctti and Fran Ccrconc
the man he assaulted nj ScHrndo on
Mnrc, II. Frequently words has
passed and on thi. particular morn
ing an open rupture took place and
M Ccrcone advanced toward him
Chtnpcttt picked up u hatchet and
threw 1t at Ccronc. the blade glanc-
ing his head and inf1icting n serious
wound.
Information charging Augustine
Vigil and Clement Froyta with lar
ccny OF livestock We're filed and plea
of not guilty entered. Court ad-
iounrncd until o:30 tomorrow morn
ing.