davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
FktCklE-FACE
Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How IN Remove EasiIv.

Here's n "rHnc" Mics frcckic-facc
to try a rru',ty for frccklrs
with the guai .ui.s Of u reliable deal
or that IL Will not cost you n penny
unless 1: removes the fr.oklos: while
II II does Civ" you u clcr complexion
til" expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce or othinc-
double strength from Iiausman Drug
Go. and Il few applications should
show YOU how easy 1t Is 10 rid your
self OF the homcly frccki.s and get
II beautiful complexion Rarely Is
more than one ounce needed for tn"
worst case.
he sure to ask the druggist for
the the double strength otLine us
this Is the prescription sold under
guarantee OF money back II It falls
to rcmOye lrcrhlpg
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
s,. Ki,dan Parliament.

Ono feature Of 81. Kildan life would
have appealed strongly to Doctor John
son II he had carried out bis intention
of spending q winter on the island.
The men of st. Kilda." writes John
Sands, ARE In the habit Of consregat
Ing in front Of one Of the houses Al
most every morning for the discussion
pf business. called this assembly the
parliament. and. with = laugh, they
adopted the name. When the subject
Is exciting they talk with loud voices
and all Mt one time. but when the ques
lion Is once settled they work togeth.
or in perfect harmony. Shall we 20 to
catch solan.geese, or ling. or mend
The boat today? Such are some exam
Piles Of the questions that occupy the
house. Sometimes disputes are settled
by drawing lots"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
tPubii,hed April c3-May ,. 1879
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PROSPECT COAL co.

Notice is hereby given that spe.
cial meeting OF the Stockholders OF
The Prospect Coal Company. u Cor
poration organized and existing un.
der the laws OF the State Of Colorado.
Will be held ut Room J. Colorado
Building. In the City Of Trinidad.
State OF Colorado. on the :%th day
OF May. A. d. 1913. At O'Clock
p. NJ. for the purpose Of considering
the adoption OF resolution 10 amend
Article } Of the Articles Of lncofpor-
alton Of said Company. by MAKING
the. stock OF said Company non-ns-
xessabie. and tho Transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before aid meeting.
by order OF The Board OF Direct
orS.
.;S..; Sm.s. osdsf =; sina manu- ts;i t,;;i :iss
day Of April, A. D. 1913.
JOSEPH SMITH. President.
Attest: Wm. B. Lloyd. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
who Knows the sh.sseek.

Who knoWo the 0hA00oekT
And here IL n man who says that
the shaddock isn't the grape fruit At
all-that they are NO more alike than
pigs are like sazelles. II have" he
says, never seen = shaddock here In
the market. The shaddock II . big
US six grape fruits. You would have
to get more than Is cents for Il: be-
cause one shaddock would serve =
party Of six any time. The Juice
tastes very different from the graps
fruit" He also declares that the grape
fruit should not have any bitter taste
that this tuste 10 impaired to BY
falling on the ground. the spray from
the rind being sent through the pulp
by the fall. III" he says, Americans
could get the fruit Of the grape fruit
as 1t is picked they would never again
eat the fruit that has been knocked
about from hand to hand" All Of
which iy referred to the scientific
men, who say that the shaddock and
the grape fruit aud the pomelo arc all
citrus decumana, aud consequently
the same thing.-New York Mall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
LURE Of TREASURE Hu{1IMa
For the Sake Of Rsmsnss sas Sdvsa.
turs Do Ns% oIseevssSs u
seeker ef reoaosre.

For the sake OF romance an I'D.
venture and all that puts color,in nto
life 1t Is to be hoped that the fspurs
OF the expedition which recently tent
U the Isle OF Cocos In ssarcb Of psass
gold will not mark tho end tSsss,rs
hunting. In the interest sto OF the
good town Of Panama. where{ he trsss.
uFe seekers are wont to out14 and tey
supplies. We should point (ut that
negative results never reall provsd
anything. There nay be so9 on Co
cos. There may be millions piec<s
Of eight and pewels galore ID winv
which the buccaneers. who Nd more
than they could drink. laid aAle for .
rainy day. because many treasure
hunters have ransacksd CocSs from
end 10 end no man can say hat the
next treasure hunter will not I'D that
for which all tho othsrs have Sbored
and sought in vaiS.
Treasure hunters are OF the Nrth's
salt. They arc the dreamers OF great
dreams. the seers Of wonderful Jsloo,
tho makers Of romance. All the World
loves or should love them. The rvs
Of the day 10 too much hardened tth
heavy reading. One wearies NJ Ast
of political and social reform. ot al.
vorce and murder In sordid bsr.ro4as.
Ut the cost Of living and the co4ss
Of the markets. There ID u crsvkg
for something not 30 commonplaS
for something less prosaic. for SOMA
thing which has touch Of moonshin.
In 1t. Let US not. therefore. discourage
the treasure hunters with cold reason
like dash Of cold water. Lei us rath
sr fan their enthusiasm and keep II
forever aslow NO that M long as news
I'apers exist there may be now and
then = tale Of Cocos island wedged IL
between the tariff and the trusts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRIDGET
Colleen Scores Heavily In Rspastss
Match With Nasslns verk.
shire Maid.

Bridget had Just come over from
ireland. and she had started 10 work
ut large hrm In bradford. One OF
the girls who was noted for being
unfamiliar with soap was very aEsres.
sive to the young colleen. She had
been teasing her one dinner hour.
when = group Of girls was watching.
The rcpartee match waxed warm, the
Yorkshire lass losing heavily. The
finishing touch came when Bridget.
suddenly turning TO one OF the girls.
said:
whats this ones Manner poi.tins
to her rival.
Lilly" was the answer.
What" said Bridget. ironically.
Judging by her dirty face. I've bssn
after taking her for q spud-usvsr
mind . lily.'-Tit.Bits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
One Way to Cure Habit Of stutts1ns.

One Way to Cure Habit Of Suffering.
Recently a well.known woman ply.
sicjan wrote q pamphlet on "Stuttsr.
lng Children" and sent 1t to oil her
friends. In 1t she told the mothers
Of all children who are inclined to
stutter that the way to aggravate the
afiIiction is to notice 1t.
"Pay no attention to IT," she wrote.
but when the child talks particularly
clearly, praise him for It. Keep him
In the open air rs much a. possible.
There are only few cases that must
be sent to a school to overcome the
suffering habit"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Published April 26-May 5. 1918
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have res'l-
larly and In conformity to law filed
their candidacy as School Director Mf
School District Number One with the
undersigned for the election to be
held on Monday. May fifth t5). 1913.
Polls open from I o'clock A. NJ. to
: O'Clock p. NJ. The polling place
for voters on the .south side OF the
river will be at 210 West Main street
The polling place for voters on the
north side of the river will be at the
Centennial School Building. corner
Broom and State streets,
Candidates:
Meyer Mansbayn, .o.' :he six year
term.
William NJ. Jameson. for the six year
term.
Robert S. Gregory. for the six year
term.
John F. Sherman. for the four yenr
term.
l.. FREUDENTHAL. Secretary
School District Number One.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
b Published May IL. 1913.
ADVEkTlHENENTS FOR BIDS

y Bids are open now for the con-
st;uction Of two story brick build.
Ina on South Main street. a.x9b.
Plans and specifications are ready
and interested parties may have
same by calling Mt my place Of bmxi.
ness on Main street.
l-CASUTO MALDOEADO.
Walscnbure. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Grammar a. a DursIar Alarm.

Grammar a. q Burglar Alarm.
Mrs. Hubb-I allow my husband no
latch key. He rings and I ask who's
there: then he says. ITS l." and I
open the door.
Mrs. Kawler-But suppose . thief
should ring and say the same thing
you'd be In AZ.
Mrs Hubb-Oh. = thief wouldn't en-
swer Its l." he'd say. IT'S IA" -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
aud quotations on request. Use the
clephons. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
SANTA FE SEEKS TO
AVOID CAR SHORTAGE

Topeka. kas.. May =. The >tlhi.
son. Topeka and Santa fc railroad
hnx taken steps to avoid this year the
u sial shortage OF ears IN the grain
shipping season. The company filed
an application with the stat" public
ut aliiies commission for an order
raising tho minimum weight 10. u
car OF grain from twcniy-four thou
sand pounds to a figure nearer the
capacity of the freight ears generally
In use.
The capacity OF the modern steel
ear liz 81. 900 pounds. The minimum
leg ..;,aiure four years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Printing Of every description neat
iy and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

n in need Of printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates Will be cheerfilly
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Wear II sewing aproW Na:ic iron
ing md you will often find 1t pos
siblc to do q bi. OF mending while
wpitlnt; for the iron to heat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Joseph SMITH. President.
Attest: wm. B. Lloyd. Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

ished, and II this should be done the
opening would be delayed somewhat.
Walls that recently gave way under
heavy rains have been replaced.
Architect Browns Bid.
A. Ten Eyck Brown, the well known
local architect, has submitted bid
on the Spartan Inn property at Spar
tanburg, S, c., and the contract for
this Job ts expected to be awarded
Thursday This Improvement will in
clude large department store. a no.
tel and the terminal OF the Greenville,
Spartanburg and Anderson Railroad.
Drawing for MIR. Gambler.
Asa G. Gambler is in receipt of a
handsome architects drawing of the
entrance to the 24-story Gambler
Building in Times Square, New York
City. An artistic frieze surrounds the
entrance and the Gambler coat-of-
arms and shield are above 1t. Will
lauer Shape & Bready, of New York,
are the architects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
uure Wealth Be Found Real Estate These AID

side Park Street, 257 feet east Of Ash
by Street, June s.
$1-Walker Dunson to G. A. Dunlop,
lot 4oX166 feet east side Spring Street,
40 feet north OF Twelfth Street.
June 4.
S1-N. H. Kelley to Sanford Land
ers. lot 81. block s, Frost & Carey
Highland Park property. south side
Greenwood Avenue, between Frede-
RIGA and Barnett Streets. May 81.
5000. +. Conn TO ]. D. Wood, Nos.
2S6 and 2S7 East Georgia Avenue. Six
ITO feet. August 8, 1912.
$1-Union Springs Bank to Aldine
Chambers. lot 14x2S5 feet west side
South Moreland Avenue, $50 feet
north of Hariee Street. June 5.
$1-N. A. & Jas. E. Thornton to
Mrs. Sara T. Deveney, No. 1913 East
Cain Street, 2ox15o feet. June :.
$5-Mrs. Jeanette r. Thomas ct al
to Mrs. Fannie J. VIM, No. At High
tower Street, 3sxs7 feet. June 2.
s1--A. P. Harrington to NJ. Fried
man, lot e0x120 feet, northwest corner
Highland Avenue and Fortune Street
June 4.
Deeds 10 Secure.
$5oo-Herbert A. L. Terrell to
Adolph Samuels, lot 111x67xS5 feet,
west side Hale Street, 90 feet north of
Virgil Street. June s.
Mortgages.
500. NJ. Thomson to W. NJ.
Sisk, lot 100x1S0 feet, in land lot 24S,
Seventeenth district, 80 feet from
| northeast corner Of land lot III of
Fourteenth district. June 3.
$40. e. Bowden to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot So
x110 feet, northwest corner Chestnut
and Jett Streets. June 2, 1913.
Sheriff's Deeds.
s2,100-Mrs. Mary A. Burton (by
Sheriff) to H. A. Etheridge. lot 141x
| 200 feet, southwest side Central of
Georgia Railway right of way, IS feet
southeast of Perkins Street. Also lot
150xS80 feet, southeast side Perkins
street. 200 feet southwest of right of
way Of Central of Georgia Railway
June 8, 1913.
s1,656-W. c. Harper ct al (by
| Sheriff. TO W. c. Harper and w. M
Weathers Estate, 1871 acres on east
side Cascade Avenue, ITO feet south
west of north line of land lot 151,
Fourteenth district. June 8, 1918
Building Permits.
s12, 500-Independen Benevolent
Order, i61 Bell Street, three story
frame building. j. H. Traylor.
$1,000. T. Taylor, West Tenth
Street, one-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
$3.50. A. Chapman, 41a Capitol
Avenue, repairs. Day work
s4000-Mrs. Matte Word, 373 Cher
okee Avenue, repairs and alterations
Day work
s1.5Oo-E NJ. Rsisman, 1sO-1s2 Fra
ser Street. same. George L. COSBY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

SUBURBAN HOME; 1880; five rooms
and hall, lot so by $50; strictly white
neighborhood. cars, schools, stores and
churches convenient Responsible per-
SON can make terms 10 per cent down,
Sl5 per month. Address owner, +. ..
BOX 100 Atlanta Sal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BARGAIN ON NORTHSIDE.
100 BY 100 FEET; also corner lot, So by
100 feet; just 300 feet from Peachtree
car line, near In and terms to suit pur-
chaser VIII sacrifice for 81, 800 cash for
quick sale Address Mrs. l.. b. r., Box
49, care Georgian. 6-6-205
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
REAI ESTATE WANTED,

I WISH to purchase good vacant lot In
Iuman Park. near car line, not less
than so by $50 Give location. price and
giaD 6-5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
THE LOTS ARE READY
TO BULLION

buy for gpecu-
laton because they ready build In addition this
is beauty with nice
them Also because their location excellent They
distance the business
only blocks from City School
ALL they socially in
ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS DOWN FOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
THIS SECTION HAS NO OBJ
TECTIONABLE FEATURE

logically the place for the
in business. who employed
and railroad enterprises around the Terminal Sta
Whitehall Mitchell
Point Railroads and the adjacent territory The
be
about II. and you'll II a re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

TO exchange my pretty. Atlanta home
large. elevated. shady lot. very quiet
garden. chickens. fruit; six rooms; wa
Ter, sewer. gas FOR home in Georgia
village Teacher Box 1903, care Geor-
aian 36-6-G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

q ana-AIrs. Eta W Offutt to ".
A Charters. lot 50x14S feet north side
Virginia Circle, $50 feet east OF Bar
nett street. June ;.
a SOL P. Glore TO same. lot AK
"a o <aa- north side kennedy Street, -
So aast If PAYNE Street. June ;.
sec. W Harlan 20 T. J. Tread
-,-su a. acres west side LeXie Street
30 feet south of Peachtree Avenue
-'l's s5a-Nirs. Lilly g. Wells 10 Mrs
annie $. Morgan. lot 50xl50 feet north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

CHICAGO, November Light Cubs
have performed for the last time in West
Side regalia. according to a statement by
President Charles w. Murphy Of the To-
cal National League club recently. Mr..
Murphy declared himself during an inter
view In which he sQuinted through the
winter and took peek at his 1914 ma
chine.
The old touring car which went on nu-
merous joy rides through National
League rivals in previous years will UNI
dergo thorough overhauiing between
now and the time the gong for the 1914
getaway is sounded, but nobody is going
to do SO much as touch cog in 1t ex-
cept Mr.. Murphy. The boss was particu-
larly careful to emphasize this feature
of the renovat!ng. He emphasized the
fact that Manager Evers will not have
power to monkey with the slightest de-
tail of the work, except as he Is directed
by the owner of the machine.
Mr.. Murphy refused to go into particu-
lars regarding the discarding of the
worn-out parts of the vehicle. He merely
made a sweeping statement that eight
count em-eight-athletes who sported the
mer would cavort i'm alien pastures next
season. The Cub executive said he had
some thirty-odd men OF his roster at
present. and he WAS satisfied at least
eight weren't up to his idea of a Chicago
National League player.
The overhauling is to be done when Mr.
Murphy returns from his trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
err Shows Unexpected Strength in First GaeOher Sport New
EIGHT CHICAGO CUBS TO BE
RELEASED, SAYS MURPHY
Manager Johnny Evers Will Have No Hand
in Reconstructing the Windy
City Aggregation.

He is scheduled to sail from New York
Wednesday. and, while he has not made
known the length of his stay on the other
side of the bounding main. he declared he
would not return in time for the Nattonai
League meeting, in December. Manager
Eyers Is to attend this meeting, but, IN
view of the boss ultimatum. Johnny will
not be able to dicker even for the ex-
change of a couple of bats.
why. / wouldn't let my own brother
try his hand at trading any of the Cubs, :
Mr. Murphy declared. just to show how
firm he was in his determination to do
all of his own davidharuming. Il will
put in most of my time after ! return
to this country looking over the Cub
roster and making up my mind to
who shall be kept. Already I've figured
proba ability will be sold outright, as
believe 1 have an unusually strong sub
Stitute and recruit list to draw from
At any rate. there will be no trading
until after New Year. If at that time
I think ! need a man / will go after
him and swap If l can't secure him for
cash"
Manager Evers has left for Ex-
celsior Springs. where he will put in
two weeks learning the ancient game of
golf. Upon his return he will hike
eastward. as he intends to spend week
in Troy, his former home. before going
to Gotham and mingling with the
National League fnagnates. Evers de-
clared that he was not to represent
Mr. Murphy at this meeting. as he is
not stakeholder in the club. and is
the Pittsburgher. who bought Frank
Chances share in the Cubs. in all prob
ability Will look after the West Siders
interests at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FOR THE GOVERNORS CUP.
Travis. Herreshoff, Risley and Mott
in Golf Semi Finals.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. November -
W. j. Travis and Frederick Herreshoff OF
Garden City, Maurice Risley of Atlantic
City and Richard Mott of Huntingdon
Valley will be the competitors In the
semi final round for the Governors cup
at the annual fall golf tournament to-
day on the links of the Atlantic City
Country Club al Mortified. Both MATCH
es won by Travis yesterday We're closely
contested He defeated Robert Weir OF
Wilmington. Del. IN the nineteenth hole
in the morning round and won from W.
H. Toilette. Royal 81. Davids, England.
2 up. in the afternoon.
Herreshoff won his game with compare
tive ease. defeating Frederick Snare.
up and to play, and Garfield Scott
Philadelphia, up and 2 to play. Mott
won from Theodore Senseman. Atlantic
City, up and 1 to play. and from s. ID.
Wright, Philadelphia 3 and 4.
Risley. the youthful winner of the
medal round. also had an easy time win
ming the morning round, 8 up and 8 60
play, from Mcleod Thompson and elimi-
mating II. M Weaver. Huntington Val.
ley, in the afternoon. and 8.
In the scmi-nnal round today Travis
will meet Risley. while Herreshon with
play against Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
BAN JOHNSON FAvORS
!. TRIPLE FALL SERIES
American League President
Bent on improving World
Series Games Next.FaIl.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November BAN
Johnson, president of the American
League. yesterday began a self-imposed
task of improving on the present meth
Cd Of determining the best base ball
team III the world. and announced he was
disposed to favor triple series with the
three ranking clubs Of the two big
leagues as contestants. Mr. Johnson,s
present intention is to submit to the ma
uonal commission the suggestion that
the pennant winners of each circuit
compete against each other The two
second place teams engage in similar
series. and the Ihird-raters get together,
Ban opposed the recent. suggestion of
Garry Hermann that the season be
shortened to 1875 games. and a round
robin follow i'm which all sixteen clubs
participate. However. Johnson does not
believe that the present worlds series is
cntirly satisfactory, and minds to evolve
"A more suitable system
The greatest objection to the present
series is that thousands of fans are un-
able TO see the games. aAs a means of
improving this situation, Mr. Johnson
declared he was in favor of extending
the series TO nine games and reducing the
duIulSSiOH. IT THIS ARRANGEMENT
adopted the winner of five games will
be the worlds champion.
According to Johnson. the 1915; season
Was the most prosperous i'm the history
VI his organization. The teams played
TO one-third of a million more people
than in 1917, the best previous YEAR and
had il not been for !, sudden decrease in
interest IN the last month Mr.. Johnson
said. the attendance would have shown
showed Il larger attendance with the ex-
ception of Boston. and Red SoX fans
kept pace with the record of 1912, when
the Bostonians We're champions, until the
last few weeks
The Cleveland club showed the great
est attendance figures since il was ad-
United 10 the american League, and
easily ranked first among the cities in the
league circuit Washington was the best
road attraction. outdrawing the cham
piou Athletics by good margin.
President Gomiskcy Of the White SoN
last night received a cablegram from the
Australian representative of the world
tourists advising him that all the ball
players must be vaccinated before enter
ing Australia to comply with govern
nent regulations. To avoid an epidemic
of sore arms the players will be vacci-
mated Just before embarking at Seattle,
and will thus have the quiet of the long
sea voyage to recover the use of their
wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
EASTERN HAS FAIR CHANCE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TITLE
Victory Over Business Places 1t in the Run
ming for Honors on Even Terms With
. S the Others-C Carlisle Here Today.

victory for the Aborigines. The Red
skins have proved themselves about as
good as any other eleven in the country,
with one or two possible exceptions, and
they ought to be victorious by good
margin.
The game between the Indians and
Georgetown Is the only one to be played
here today. The Maryland Aggies are
not in action because the meeting they
had scheduled with Rock Hill was can
Catholic University plays Washington
College in ChestertoWn. while Galiaudet
goes to Westminster for game with
Western Maryland College. The Brook
landers and the Kendall Greeners feel
sure of victory. Gallaudet feeling that
the only question about its game is the
size of the score it will run up. Western
Maryland is generally Il pretty hard team
to beat. though, on it's home field, and
the local boys may have harder time
running up points than they anticipate.
And neither is Washington College easy
to get away with in Ckestertown. The
eastern shore school seldom loses by d
very big margin on its home field no
matter whom it may play.
After Tech was able to defeat Business
by a margin of only one touchdown, and
that in a game in which the two teams
We're pretty evenly matched, 1t was gen
orally thought that the high school
championship had almost been won. but
now there looms UP another formidable
contestant in Eastern. The Light Blue
and White seems to have an excellent
chance to show better than 1t has done
in years. It's victory over Business by d
greater margin than Techs was accom-
plished undoubtedly indicates really
greater strength than the team was
given credit for.
There is no doubt that the high school
series is going to be more closely con-
tested than has been the case in long
time. The teams. a whole, are much
more evenly matched than in the last few
years and it would not be surprise if
some of the most important contests end
in tie scores