davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
MANY DEMANDS FOR
SERVICES Of LOCAL
CHARITY WORKERS

Blessed he the willing listener and
the ready sympath!Icr, for he shall
h" mad" to coniribnt. literally.
Next TO Ensign Case OF the saliva
ton Army and secretary OF the Asso-
'tll"d Charities, no man IN Trinidad
listens to more tales of woe IN the
course OF n week. ihnn Rev. Il. r..
chandler OF the Presbyterian church.
Every lime there IL u rap at his door
he Is apt TO remark TO himself. won
der how much this one j. going 10
work me for" All sorts and condi-
lions OF people have CON" to the pas
tors home or the pastors study.
some TO ask for money or food. some
looking for work and all for some
favor or other. Now that the minis
ter has learned to discriminate among
his callers. he II sending applicants
for help 10 the secretary OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities for investigation.
Heretofore he was inclined to dig up
from the. family ginger jar.
The result OF the Investigations has
been tina, number OF impostors have
been discovered. and also II number
of worthy cases have been found and
the unfortunates provided for. Incl
dcntally the pastor working with the
Charities officer has discovered now
and then a number OF peculiarly I'M
fortunate eases In which girls or wo-
men hay. been made the victim OF de-
signing persons.
Recently Il young woman came TO
Trinidad stranger and sought re-
spectacle employment. She tramped
the streets making Inquiries and en-
listed the aid OF Rev. Chandler and
Mr.. Case and they did what they
could for her. Aside from one or
Two temporary places the woman
found no employment tina; would ma.
,cr!aliy help her financially and she
soon reached the end OF her re-
sources. The woman was unacluaint
ed with the town and because OF this
was s'..rcd into an embarrassing sit
uaiion.
On. day applying FOR work a per-
son TO whom she applied advised her
OF an opening and gave her mn ad-
drcs. on Santa Fc avenue. a house OF
III fame. The woman being = stran.
gcr presumed that the address hand
ed her was In a respectable neigh
borhood and went to the place. Sh.
was told by the woman that run the
house that she could become an In
mate or could Increase her earnings
by selling beer In the dance hall
Immediately tn" woman realized that
she was interviewing IA resort keeper
on the west end and hastily depart
ed. 1t Is In this way that thousands
OF young girls are recruited by the
white slave traffickcrs every year.
II IL to fight this condition that
tho Humane Society and Associated
Charities and the ministers OF tho
city are working together: also to
handle all cases Of charity after IN
Investigation. that the really d.serv-
Ing will he helped and the impo.tors
found ont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
C0NVlVIAL HABITS OF
SERGEANTS GIVE TROUBLE

Washington. Feb. 1.-Convivial
habits and carelessrcss in the dis
chars. nf their duties on the part Of
some OF the regular army sergeants
detailed FOR the instruction OF the
militia. are giving the war depart
mcnt officials much concern. Out OF
good nature or generosity the re-
sronsible officers of tho state mill
jia generally fail to report these
shor, cominss or when discovered by
regular army officials fail to aid in
the punishment Of the offenders by
court martial.
This state OF affairs has caused
I'rigadicr General Albert L. Mills,
chief of the militia division. to issue
a special appeal to state militia Of
iicers through their adjutants gener-
.n. that immediate report be made
where these sergeant instructors have
been delinquent in their duties. Cen
eral Mills pays high compliment TO
the instructors as a class. but admits
that occasionally there arc weak or
even vicious characters who should be
rcplaccd
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
SETTING GRAY? use SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

and sulphur Hair Remedy" Custo-
m.rs like This hest because It dark
ems 30 naturally. 10 evenly. that no.
body can possibly tell IL has been ap-
piled. BESIDES. IL contains inGrc-
dieuts which take of dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No. II
Isn't dye or even like IL. You Just
dampen u sponge or soft brush with
'Wycth's Sage and sulphur" and
draw IL through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. by
morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two II is
restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies' with Wy
c'h's Sage and sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say IL brings back the gloss and
lustrc and gives II nm appearance OF
abundance j. II. Hughs.
City Drug Store
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Proceeding along one Byway tn
four highways. bcwidcrmcnt Will be
caused by eleven Cross Roais. Ma
solution OF the high cost OF 'iv!ng Is
offered. for New Jersey offers tho
lone Hargaintown.
VINO shall say that Dm MauriHr Is
forgotten when eight Trilbys hccp
his memory green? Then. too,
come Bonapartc. Caesar. Bru;Is aud
cato.
Who should ever he sad when
there Is Music Of tho Harp or Violin.
Resources are Bountiful. and JOY.
Prosperity and Tranquility prevail.
There Is good Luck and all are Hap
ny. In Angels Camp We may find
llcartSraxc.
Juliet has five Romcos. but Adonis
Is solitary and alone. For ten Dam
ons 'hcr. is one Pythias, and one
Joan for nine parbys. Little Alice o.
Wonderland trips ligh;cly through
TWO Looking EIasscs.
The wicked may turn Crook. go
to Rogucvill" with n pistol and shed
Blood. Then they may flee TO Rob-
hcrsroost or to the Drunkard. who
has his Brandy ut Whisky Switch.
They might ptove an Aiibi.
The hermit Is not forgotten. for
Exile. Lonely. Lonesome. Lone VIII
low. Lone Pine. Lone Oak. Lone Star
and Lone Mountain all bcckon to
him. Thousands tread the roads to
fifteen Damascuses.
II Is not strange that 50 many or
those who smigra,c to America re-
main here. for there is but one
Doorway and one Exit.
In Tho rdap pf nttr cities Nr. ff,l
several Ceres. fifteen Fioras. Arbut-
us. lIoneysuckle. jasmine. Butterfly.
Bee and Beehive. The Woodbine
twineth seven Acorns grow TO six
teen Oaks. and in the truck garden
are two Tomatoes.
The seeker OF strange gods finds
Mahomet and Budda. There are two
Muds in which the children NAV
make their pies. The lawyer finds
one Brief. We have three Backbones
which may account for our national
courage, and three HalOs. For the
somnolcnt there are two holsters anu
two Pillows.
or animals and birds We find
many Jackdaws. Foxes. Antelope,
Rats. Quail. Ravens. Crows. Rae
coons. Rabbits. Panthcrs, Peacocks
and one Stork.
In letters. Bacon outstrips Shakes
pcare three to one.
The careless may find their Bo-
hemia. There is hut one Bog into
which to drift.
We have eleven Bonanzas and two
Carneaies: two Gains and four Abels
For all OF us. we have nine Sweet
Homes. but, only one lone Fireside
One Saint we find among us, and all
the others from Saint Agatha 10
Saint Navier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Mrs. Drury Entertains.

Pink and green WAS the attractive
color combination used In decorai-
Ing the .Jonn II. Drury home on Maple
street. wnen Mrs. Drury entertained
this afternoon At u bridge luncheon
in honor OF two visiting girls. Miss
Gertrude Johnson. OF Patriot. Ind.
who Is the guest OF Mrs. John Espcy.
and Mrs. Eva Sicrnbcrg OF Portland,
Oregon. who Is visiting with Mrs. ID.
GotilIeb. After the game n perfectly
arranged luncheon was served AZ the
card tables. the appointments and re-
freshments being carried out In the
color scheme OF pink and green. Mrs.
Drury was assisted in entertaining
and serving by Mrs. John Espcy. Mrs.
Mack Bell. Mrs. u. \. Rhodes, Mrs.
4. l.. pain. and Mrs. !. u. Harper.
Those invited TO meet the charming
visiting girls were Mrs. T. :. Nc
Ch.sncy. Mrs. William HALEY OF
Rouse. Mrs. Max PASSOVER. Mrs. Carl
ton \. Kelley OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. q. c. samuel. Mrs. Rodgcr shcr-
man. Mrs. +. =. Kane. Mrs. Homer A.
Hot. Mrs. Bowdry Floyd. Mrs. Dan
Taylor. Jr.. Mrs. o. l.. Davis. Jr.. Mrs.
Roy Parker of Denver, Mrs. Earl Car.
michael. Misses Bcss Archer. Zoe
Young. Ruth Clark. Kate Branson.
Nell Abrams. Elsa Richter. jeanette
HiIi. Tot Mitchell. Helen Iaffa. Cor
iinc Hercules. Nina Anderson, Fan
ME Floyd. Gussic Munroc. Jeanette
Ray, Agnes Babcock. Marjorie North
cuit. Rose Moncak. and Dot and Eve
lyn Sanders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
STUDENTS ACTIVE IN
RAISING FUNDS
FOR NEW GYMNASIUM

The Trinidad high school students
are actively engaged In raising mon
cy for the new gymnasium which Is
TO he IN connection with the school.
and will be erected as soon as the
necessary funds are raised. l.. q.
Osborn. manager of the Isis theatre
has offered III. students 80 per cent
Of the gross receipts taken in at the
theatre on the 18th q: this monh,
and at which time the famous Ben
Hur" film will he shown. as well as
the regular series of pictures. The
students arc busy selling tickets,
and cndeayoring to raise :, neat sum
of money to he used in defraying the
expenses OF the new gmy. The ma
jority of the local citizens and bus
mess men are taking advantage of
this chance to help the students. and
fell tina, they are spending their
money for n good cause.
---
James II. Brady. the new United
States senator from Idaho. was gov
crnor of that state from 1909 to
1911
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
NAMES OF TOWNS ARE
UNENDINC SOURCE
OF INTEREST

From the Railroad Mans Magazine.
When one considers III. many
thousands OF cities. towns and Will
ages IN the United Slater. the won
der IL not that 70 many OF ;ncn bear
similar names. but that such u wide
aud Interesting variety OF names eS-
hts. Journey through the list aud
many and divers will b. the cSpcr-
icnccs that await YOU.
Tell IL not In Gath: publish II
not in the streets oI Askelon.' Is
written in the Old Testament. but the
gossips OF four Gafhs disobey. though
they can gather Mt hut one Brick
store to chatter. One can travel
from Dan to Eccrshoba. and march
through Coventry.
Three Hospitals offer healing TO
the sick. and should they die their
bodies may he placed upon Bier.
Nine Graves are open. or they may
be buried In II Tomb. A Graycstone
or Tombstone await them.
He who seeks may find balm in
thirteen Giicads. and ~ Panacca for
all ills.
For three Adams there are pro-
vided four Ewes and thirty-siX Edcns.
lie who wishes To tempt Fate Will
find two In h!s Journey. Those OF
domestic proviiv,tic' may toll in two
kitchens, or pass the time at the
Grin. Gridiron. Brk. Oven or Johnay
Cake Siding. The blacksmith can find
employment in three FoIndrics. adi
listen to the ring Of i've An"ils.
Those fond of signs will iidl
Zodiac. Seekers of wurr region may
go 10 the Equa'pT. lhc reciuss may
seI ,ester himself n Il ";'t:'t. !It
let the slrEGlrd beware OF Get-lI.
Though the days cr the whipping
post are gone. there are three PouE's
and Prison Siding or Prison Tack
for wrongdoers. For the fugitive
there Is Refuge. For two Foriorn
Hopes there is hut one Regret.
The ploddcr may put his nuse to
four Grindstoncs. Those who like
condiments have Pepper. Mustard or
Glove ut Ginger Hin. If thc flCoGs
descend five Arks await yOn to take
you to four Ararats. with eight Olive
Branches for the dove to Dring Lack.
Four Loves exist for the lorelorn.
twenty Friendships for the less ar
dent. There Is one Rapture and sew
enteen Blisscs at ilunki Dori.
The heather has two Idols the nun
her Convent, and the monk his Mon
astcry. The religious may make II
pilgrimage TO Sabbath Day Lake,
Sabbath Day Point. enjoy Sabbath
Rest. or find spiritual uplift Mt Bible
Grove on Bible Hill. while gazing
toward Beulahland
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, Open At ONCE

the nostrols: penetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immediate
ELY.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
Catnrrh or n cold, with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catnrrh will surely disappear.
j. B. Hughs agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
wALSENBURC SCOTS
WILL HONOR BURNS

Til. loyal Sco,sRcn OF Walscnburg
and iiusrfano county will observe the
l5ith birthday anniversary OF tie
poet. Robert Burns. with n public en-
tertainment on Saturday night. Feb
ruay \. The celebration was ar
ranged for January :5th. the poet 5
natal day. hut postponed owing to
the quarantine for scarlet fever
which was lifted about a week ago.
The entertainment viii. be given un-
der the auspices OF the Walscnburg
Caledoniaps and u first class program
has been arranged. \ number of peo-
pie from Trinidad will attend the
memorial.
The program is made up of read
ings in dialect from the works OF the
immortal poet, and old Scotch bal
lads. some of which wYre written by
Burns. The public observance will
be followed by banquet of the Gale
domains. and the menu written in the
real Scotch is the most unique offer
ing of the kind ever turned out by
the lovers of the beautiful posey OF
Burns. The program is to he as fol-
lows:
First Part.
,Chief George Dick. Chairman
Overture. Burns Songs-Orches,ra.
Quartettc, There Was n Lad Born in
Kylc"-Caledonian Male Quarte,,c.
Song. The Star O Bobbic Burns
Mrs. James Allison.
Song. when You and 7 Were Young.
MaGgic"-Iohn Burk.
Song, AN Invitation to n Funeral
NJ. Mansfield.
Song, Il Want u Girl''-Robert Mar.
shall.
Address. Our Poet. Robert Burns" s.
Hon. John $. Mcneil. NJ. L.
Song la. The Old Maids Song. My
Mans II Policeman''--Jame Ali
son.
Song. You'll Remember Mc''-Wil-
liam Aitken.
Part Second.
Recitation. "Biddie McGinnis Rattle
Robert Curry.
Song. Loeb Lomond''-Mrs. James
Allison.
Song. The Convict and the Rird''-
NJ. Mansfield
Song. The March of Cameron Mon
John Campbell.
Address p. T.. Sharp.
Song. The Son of the Immigrant
james Allison.
Song. TAX Your Aud Clock about
Yc"--John Burk.
Song. "How So Far"-Robert Ma.
shall.
"Auld Lang Syne''--Everybo
The committee OH arrangements
are Joseph Patterson, Robert Mat
shall. James Allison, Archie Jolly and
George McNally.
When n Convalcsccnt says he Is
fplliur spw-Scw hp muSt bn on the
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Ny Cleansing. Healing Balm In.
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Ralm."

Try "Ely's Cream Ralm."
Get n small bottle anyway, just to
try it---Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppcd-up air passages OF the head
vii open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! The catarrh, coId-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will he gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant hahn dissolves by the heat OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
SAYS Sage and sulphur Derkens Hair
beautifully and Ends DAndruff

H1B snSt I"scs IT'S 'oipi H"u i"S
ire. or when II fades. turns gray.
dull and iifciess is caused by lack
OF sulphur in the hair. says we'll
known local pharmacist. Our grand
mother ma = up n mixture OF Sage
Tea and sulphur TO keep hcr locks
dark and beautiful and even today
this simple preparation has no
c1nal. Millions OF women and men
100. who value that even color. that
beautiful dark shade OF hair which
is 70 attractive us. only Sage Teu
and sulphur.
Nowadays ". ar. not bothered
with the task of gathering the sage
leaves and the musy mixing NJ home
Simply ask at any drug store for u
so cent bottle OF the ready to Use
preparation. called 'Wycth' Sage
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Club members were
entertained this afternoon by Mrs. II.
:. Bunneli at her home on Colorado
avenue. Tn" afternoon was spent In
the usual social way. and light re-
frcshm.nis were served by the host
css. assisted by Mrs. Il. u, Ross
Twelve OF the club members were
present. and tn. afternoon WAS u
mos, enjoyable one.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
, Tres Ioli ClNh

The members OF the Tres JOli
club We're delightfully."- entertained
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. o, d.
Williams on Colorado avenue. An
enjoyable social tim. was spent and
delicious refreshments served by the
hostess. The guests OF the day were
Mrs. II. ". Howell. Mrs. G. =. How
ell aud sirs. \. T.. Howell
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Officers Installed.

The elected Officers oi the R'-
bckah lodge were Installed last eve
ming by Mrs. Isabelle Hunter. state
president OF the lteb"kah order. In
staiiation took place IN the Odd Fell
lows hall. and the minor officers
were appointed. Mrs. Hunter was
presented with a souvenir spoon by
the members OF the local todSc.
Snort addresses were made during
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
The White House
Mercantile Co.
RADFORD IN AUTO LIVERY

Arthur Radford. who recently sold
his livery business on West Main
street to W. T. Elliott. has cstab-
lished himself in the automobile liv-
cry business and is making his head
nMarters at the Columbian hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Class to Meet

Til. Loyal Hoys Glass OF the Chris
tian church VIII meet tomorrow
afternoon At 3 O'Clock with Mrs. All
bott. Gol Nest Baca street. All
members are urged To he present.
Mrs NJ. B"nston
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

the evening and the following Off
GERS wcr. installed:
Mrs. Estclle Gross. nobl" grand.
Mrs. Matte Summers. vic" grand;
Mrs. Emma Tolzien, treasurer. Mrs.
Rose Jones, secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
TARDY ECONOMY.

is
n the H.
q
the
th.
crnor
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Friends of Governor Foss Of Mass
nchusetts understand that he expects
to be candidate for II fourth term
this fall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Hypatia Club

The Hypatin club VIII NEE, iomor-
row afternoon NJ 2:30 NJ IN" HON" OF
Mrs, \. Simpson. Gij ark street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

When n convalcsccnt says he is
telling sew-sew, he must he on the
mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
IN NO DANGER
OF LEAVING ITS BANKS
Water Level Lower Than 1t
Ordinarily Is at This
Season.

There are no indications Of the Potomac
rising to the flood stage at this city.
Those who keep in touch with the river
and Its moods say that the rainfall in
the country about the headwaters of the
Potomac and it's tributary streams will
have to be much heavier before the
stream leaves its banks here Shortly
before noon the water level was lower
than it often is on an ordinary tide at
this season Of the year and in spite OF
the frequent heavy showers there are
no indications of a current coming down
from the upper, river.
River men look for a current within
the next twenty-four hours, but how
heavy 1t will be depends upon the extent
of the rise in the upper river. Until
the water at Harpers Ferry gets over
eighteen feet above the ordinary level
the river is not at food stage, but 1t
will require a rise of twenty Ave feet or
more before Washington would be in any
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
GIVES OUT CONTRACT
G. A. Fuller Company to Con-
struct Office Building Ad-
Joining Hubbard Memorial.

The board of managers of the National
Geographic Society, which met yesterday
afternoon to consider bids and select
builder for the new Office building the
society is to build on it's property on Six
teenth street, adjoining the Hubbard Me-
mortal Hall, decided to award the con-
tract to the George A. Fuller Company,
the lowest bidder. which engaged to
complete the building in eight months.
The structure is to be OF white brick
and stone, four stories and basement, and
is to front eighty feet on 10th street
running back ninety-five feet to an alley.
The new building will give the society
additional Office room, which has been
much needed for some time. Its limit of
cost was fixed by the board originally at
S1o5OOO The Fuller companys bid was
10000, and, in addition to the work it
will do, electric elevators. electric fix
lures, etc, will bring the total cost up to
about $4,000. which is less than the linn
1t fixed by $1,000.
The National Geographic Society is an
nounced to be growing at remarkable
rate its membership being now we'll on
to the 100000 mark. The new building
Is expected to prove an adornment to the
CITY and a great source OF pride to the
thousands of Washington members Of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
LARGER TEMPLE NEEDED.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Outgrowing Present Quarters.

Attention is called to the increase i'm
membership In the annual report of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. which
has just been issued. The membership
of the congregation has grown to such an
extent until now further increase Is
almost impossible. owing to the fact that
every pew in the temple is now occupied.
Rabbi Abram Simon states In the re-
port that there will soon be need for q
much larger place of worship The re-
port of the treasurer, Jacob Eisenmann
shows that the congregation has q sur
plus of more than 81 100 and a sinking
fund of nearly 5000. The total men,
bcrship OF the congregation is reported
as $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
ADDRESSES GAELIC SOCIETY.
DR.. Mccarthy Describes Political
Character of the Celt.

The Political Character OF the Celt'
was the subject OF an address delivered
by DIR. Charles II. Mccarthy before the
Gaelic Society al the New Willard last
night. DIR. Mccarthy referred to the
works of numerous authors in which the
statement Is made that the Celtic people
do not possess any political capacity
whatever.
Indeed. the writer's political science
go farther said the speaker. and as
sert that in the Celtic race political ideas
do not exist even In a germinal state.
Some authorities on the origin, the de-
velopment and the ends Of the state
insist that as ideas concerning laws and
governments do not exist among the
members of that race. even in a rudi
meHtary form, the political education of
the Celt IL impossible.
Musnal numbers were contributed by
Miss MY Il. Moran, Miss Narguer-
tic SWEENEY, Hermann Murrell, Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
the measure now before Congress to pro

the measure now before Congress to pro-
hibit importation into the United States
OF the plumage of wild birds?
golden pheasant feathers and many more
of the most beautiful and most popular
hat decorations will be unobtainaiole in
less than ten years. as the birds that
furnish them will be extermnated by
that time. Cutting off importation volun-
tarily now merely anticipates involuntary
cutting off of importation a few years
hence and saves the birds to the world.
2. The proposed amendment does not
prevent the use of ostrich plumes. fancy
feathers" CONSTRUCTED from the feathers
Of domestic fowls), artificial grasses,
fruits and flowers, or many other orna-
ments that the art and ingenuity of mil
liners will devise. Hats will still be
trimmed. and the use of this other ma
terial will stimulate American enterprise,
since all these things can be produced in
the United States, and do not, like