davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10
cHEsTNUTs AS FOOD

The absence of Indian corn as an
article of diet among the poorer class
es In France is, to a certain extent,
replaced by the popular cheetnut.
The ordinary way of cooking them,
says consular report. is to remove
the outside shell. blanch them; then a
w. e'-fh g pleced in an earthen pot,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10
HER ASHES TO lFA9WER BED

The will of Mrs. Margaret Carmi-
chael Webster, who was burned to
death at her home in Washington
street, Flushing. N. Y, provided that
her body be cremated and that the
ashes be scattered on the central
flower bed in front of the crematory at
Fresh Pond, Queens, The. will, which
was made on october 21, 1895. was fled
for probate recently in Queens coanty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10
Cat Attacks Little child.

Atlantic City.-Mrs. Mollie Kravitz
bearing her twe-year-old baby, Annie.
screaming with pain. ran into the
room where the child was on the floor.
and found that the baby had been at
tackled by large black cat and Sc
yereiy scratched and bitten. The cat
was crouchings for another spring at
the child when Mrs Kravitz drove Il
eway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10
kleklnn liabIt Of MuIe.

II n mule is properly trained he will
not develop the kicking habit any
more than a horse will Mules have
q had name ON this score simply be-
cause they are not as well broken a.
horaes are.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10
p,moulsy with ouIneas.

one dlfncuIty about raising guineas
is that the young birds are very easily
killed by mites and lice. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-10

Touraine. the garden of Frances as
itais called, is rich in historic castles
Along the valley of the Loire stand
those of Blois, Chambord, Amboise,
Chenonceaux, Langeais and Azay-le-
Rideau. 1t was at Blois that Joan of
Arc raised her standard in 1929. The
oldest part of the chateau dates from
the thirteenth century and includes
the Louis XII. wing with its famous
portiere. The illustration shows the
portiere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

=
eerned party in this question of legit-
inaizing the children born out of we'd
lock is the woman, the unwed girl
mother of the child say girl, be-
cause the records show that by far
the larger number of these natural
children are born of mothers under
IL years of age.
Corruption begins in majority of
cases with the seduction Of the
maiden at the very time when, in
passing from child to woman, her
Judgment is least clear, her powers Of
resistance to. passion at their weak
est and her idealizing vision most ip-
tense.
Just at the moment when she
needs chivalrous protection, often be-
fore she is IA years of age, she is the
quarry and the possible victim of
vicious men. They dog her steps to
school, they entice her to the theater
and where opportunity offers they
abduct and enslave her. Further
more, she is in constant danger of
contamination by her schoolmates,
sometimes by the very boys who
should be her protectors who,
in their turn, have been corrupted by
their vulgar, thoughtless or evil
minded elders.
We need not waste any sympathy
on the seducer. AS a man of active
life know my sex. l have a wide
knowledge of men from top to bot
tom Of our social group l have no
Illusions concerning the attitude of
the male; and I understand even if l
do not share the free-masonry of the
Hbertine. / have heard man-beasts
beast of conquering girls reserve
and laughing at her agony of re-
morse. 81 use them and turn them
loose" l once heard a weIl-dressed
man say, and in this diabolical declar-
alton Of rights you have condensed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

IAD HiiOtp tnCOFy VI rGIuOFbCI0bP anu
Hbidinous men.
Let US be honest and quite frank
about this. Woman to these men is
merely thing, a female brute, with
out soul, toy whose fate Is of no
more account than that Of a cat or
monkey, and the fact that all the dis
grace and all the. pain and most Of
the moral decay which result from
mans bestial selfshness are written
at the last analysis upon the faces of
women and generally on the faces of
child-mothers, does not seem to trou-
BILE the majority of those who make
the laws.
We who ask for justice do not deny
a share of physical desire to woman.
Every normal female inclines toward
the male by force of an inexorable
law, and union is to the maiden a
much more wonderful and far-reach-.
ing event than any man can really
imagine, for she is the matFix Of the
race, as well as it's ineseapabIe mar
tyr. Before she realizes the ehaFac-
ter of the overpoWering hunger Of
her blood, before she has time to ac-
quire knowledge Of what love really
means, her time of temptation IS
upon her, and she all too frequently
becomes the victim, not merely of her
own inherited tendencies, but of the
lawless lust of an irresponsible man
and enters upon months Of WEAKNESS
and pain, burdened, outlaWed and
despairing.
This, claim, is monstrously un-
just. For the mans part in this Sc
rious transaction neither weakens
nor incapacitates him for daily BUSH
ness or other pleasure.
In fact, our present system Of sex
ual morality seems to be only that
which the heroic resisting power of
young girls Tor defective chfldren)
forces upon the conquering sex
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

BY HAMLIN GARLAND,
Famous Novelist and Playwright.
Copyright 1918, by The Newspaper Enterprise Assoea
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
POSES AS CHARLIE ROSS

New Brunswick. y. j., August 20
This city has been interested 10,
week In reports from Cleveland OF
man appearing In that city and
assertinE that he N Charlie Ross
who disappeared In 1874. Accordin,
to theex reports the man said tina,
Patrick Rodgers. living In SayrcvIlic
Middlcscx county. y. j.. could provt
his assertion. Rodgers was hunted
up In the Sayrevillc marshes and
said that the man might possibly bs
Charlie koss. hut could give no sat.
isfactory explanation.
Popular credercc In the report wa.
stimulated by III. story OF Mrs. Mary
Morris. Z: years old. who related
that two river men naI.i.d Captain
Albert camplon and Tom Macy had
brought = mysterious boy to the
swamp village about the time Ross
IVES Kidnapped. She said Macy
made u dcathbcd confession that the
hoy was Chnrii. Ross. She said she
could identity him by peculiar
blr,hmark. the sin" Of her thumb. on
his body. Tn" nance Of CampIon
Macy and other persons mentioned
by Mrs. Morris have never appeared
in any account Of the crime.
In NIL ihc descriptions Of Charlie
Ross srnt ont through police chan.
nsis there NJ. no mention q. ans
birthmark. I, has been generally he.
ii.vcd that Ross died Of n.gi-r, In II
yioop In Newark Hay. foiiowir. the
deaths ot Nosh"r aud bous.a-r, hb
kidnappcrs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

In one morn shot. the first and only
shot nj his right side. This stopped
him: very slowly he turned and stop
ped still. turned on top OF the ant
hili and gave him two more shots.
lie swayed to each OF them and sank
down. approached carefully. found
him struggling. went up close and
gave him the last shot through the
back OF the head. wrom which he
died
The man WAS bitten almost to
death by mosquitoes On his way back
Ing matters IL one hns killed an rlc-
plant.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
Masterpiece Soon
to be Moved from
Jameson Store

Tomorrow afternoon the great
The Nativity of Christ.
by Constant. will be removed from
til" l.mirson House furnishIn. Com
pany store where IL has been on "s-
hibliion for several weeks. Thos.
who hav" failed To see this painting
have missed s-~in. one Of the mos,
realistic paintings ever shown.
Thi. painting IN simos, u ''ll,in.
pi.,ur-. The picture n desc rib i
by JamI-son'a n n i~afi-, as folio~s:
"rh. Nativity Of Christ was
painted In Cairo. Egypt. 1857. Il Is
u canvas xii feet. the figures he.
Ing aimns, life sire. The shepherds
who were guided by u- star Ia
Bethlehem arc entering the open
dnnr.
The Mother with the Babe In hos
a. ms sits on III. straw In the middle
All the iiKht In the little stable
sccias TO shine forth from tn. Holy
Child. and Eliminates every object
within i,n reach with pale. soft
light Joseph knr~ls before the
Mother aud nab-. seeming a~ci at
the ssini.i picture before him.
D'os.y lamb. and sheep arc hudiicd
In the soft shadows.
tn. 'lrr-'a and round roof. af
Bcthirhcin can he seen In the nis.i
through the open door. The picture
Is commanding snd bear. lonH ac-
study i's iiEh, and won
d"rful colosins hc.oT, YOU so avs,
from IL.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

snssrrwps ta1o narrative of Marsha
Warrington. begun yesterday. BY IN.
,rosiueins h~e father. testimony. IN
order that he m.=h' not b. absent
longer than necessary from hi. hnsi.
nes..
There Was q return Ia the .ross
examination Of Marsha Warrington :
father 10y Marphaii wosdsor;h. n
tho earlier tactics 81 the Dies trial.
a disposition To attack the sirl's
-hara' ter began TO show.
~. J. sullivan. probation officer Of
Sacramento county. testified that
there had been me- complaint made 90
him ab1u, either Lola Norri. or Mar.
sha WARRINGTON. previous io 'h-'s
fiiEh: on March 10. On cross exam
ination Marshall wooi~of'h began
to bring out evidence directly dam.
axing to the character -! Camih-iu.
Complaints about both Digs AMI
can,In-i,i had been brought 10 sui.
lisaa abou, week before the clopc'
meut To Reno. Two Young rifis w-.e
involved and ono of them vas no~-
in st. Ca'hcTinc's home in this city.
An attempt 20 draw out their names
vas rcbuL"d by Judge Van Fleet.
Marsha Warrington concluded her
direct testimony before the noon al
journmrnt va. taken and the do
tense began iis cross examination.
Her manner was more confi,Ien, and
her answers more incisivc aud
prompt than at the Discs trial.
The government did not tab. hfr
into her story with 80 much minute
ross ~ when first II was told. The
strain on her has been severe and
thee vas every disposition TO rasn
her ordeal
Caminei'i had first given Lola
Norris see TO pay her passage ~
Reno. the vitncss said. II va. hi
idea tina, they ouyh. TO travel scpar.
ateiy. but Digs had decided o'hc--
wise. II was agreed that the pas'y
must have leader. and when Digs
had nominated himself for the pc.
sition. Caminctu acuuiesred and
Dig. ordered that they keep tnscth.
er.
| Tho witness said she had been a
pure girl until she met Digs.
| Her fall had taken place in Digs
suite OF offices. after champagne had
been served there. Caminctu and
Miss Norris we're In an adjoinins
room AT the time.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
Stock Market
Shows Firn,ness

New York. August 29.-Will his
tory repeat itself: On the heels Of
the Northern Securities decision
came u boom in the stock market
The decree dissolving the STANDARD
OIL was ofllowed by. speculation ii
advancing prices TINT has made man,
rich. Dissolution Of the Hartman
roads suggests. .Mke possibilities u
the holders Of the Southern and Tn.
ton Pacific. VI"
Rumors were currant In the Street
that the underwriting syndicate
would not be called upon to take VI
any stock. II IL possible that the
control Of the property will be passed
to another corporation. with large
profit to the underwriters and the
bankers.
While this rumor cannot be off,
cialIy confirmed. II Is In line with
the policy already carried out that
permitted the Union Pacific to ex-
chonKe . part OF Its holding In the
Southern Pacific for = like amount
OF baltimore and Ohio stock. II has
been well konwn for the past two
weeks that the so-cailed German
banking interests" have freely sug-
gested the purchase Of Southern Pa
cific stock.
The bulk OF tho liquidation that
II to be expected from shareholders
who were unwilling or unable to sub
scribe to their allotments Of South
ern Pacific has NO doubt taken place
For II time there was \ pretty arbi-
TRACE between the rights and the
stock. On Saturday both issucs were
selling At . parity. which IL proof
conclusive that such operations are
no longer profitable. Il 10 conceded
that an announcement from the han
kers that the underwriters aoald not
have TO take up any stocks would he
extremely builIsh On the situation.
With the Improvement TINT has
occurred In foreign markets. the dts
tribution OF profits to underwriters
In American shurcs would have u
stimulating effect. Reports from
foreign financial centres rather In
dlcatca that Investors abroad have
not become unduiy alarmed over tho
reports Of damage occasioncd by the
recent hot wave In the corn belt.
By the force Of circumstances OBJ
orators on the bull side Of prices for
such staples - cora. wheat and cot
ioa anticipate . SMALL tonnage Tor
tie railrosls asd the inpoves'sh-
meat OF the farmers.
This 10 quite n much . national
characteristic ~ the time-worn An.
cricsn boasa that while vesutius
may bc some volcano. Niagara Falls
could cxtinEuish Il. Speculation
means cxasxeration. and. consider
Ing tho amount Of cereals carried
over from tho previous year. u u
probable that the ultimate los to
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
Foreign Nelus Notes

within the chamber. pro-
+vided only that he is seated. But !.
he rises from his seat or moves from
his position he mus, uncover during
the process. II a division has been
called and a member wishes to raj Sc
a point Of order he can do so only
II he Is wearing hat. In strict
parliamentary etiquette member
should always raise his hat when he
In referred to by the speaker.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

George Scarborough. two OF whose
plays are to he produced by the shu.
bcr's this season. IL y New YORK
newspaper man who Ia. learned
plav~ritins from real lit" rather
than from behind the scenes" lie
wa. for som" years on u New York
newspaper. hut left that field Of
work to rn'cr the federal s.oro, sct-
vice a. an investigator Of buckc,
shop and white slave problems.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

I the farmer has heen eYaRRcrated
Con.,dcr,ns tho adver.e factor,
that deyclopcd during the mast ". Al
the stock market moy he .aid IA h.vs
gtven q display of strength mn.
short Of remarkab,e.
From intense heat in the corn be,,
to q renewal Of h;osti,ities in the Raj.
kans. confusion over tho currencv
bill. and the four.e.rd flushing nj
President Huerta. Of Mexico. be.,t..
t,on In the nrice NJ conner me,., +.
reduction in the price of finished
steel product.. W. have witnessed +,
combination Of circumstances thu,
would surely hive resulted In /. lower
range of stock market values. were
IL not that the technical .Itu.tion 4,
unusually sound. Any doubt regard
Ing the success Of the s67 200. 200
New Haven debetnure issue. IL. OF
course. removed by the quoted price
OF the new bonds when issued. and
tho strength Of the marlborough
shares. both common and preferred.
are taken To indicate that the new
securities underwritten by J. p. Nor
gun and company will find n ready
market at advancing prices.
Although Il II rather late In the
day to take In the advice OF bankers
on the proposed currency legislation.
tion. Il has become quite apparent
that the Glass Owen bryan Wilson
currency measure will he 4 hopeless
aud unsuccessful muddIc. unless leg
Isiators arc willing 10 listen to the
suggestions Of the bankers now IN
convention At Chicago. The susgcs-
lions. by the way. have been clearly
stated by such experts ~ Paul ".
warburg aud A. p. Hepburn.
A. tho crou .c.rc hu, n,..e,, with
IN. ho, ~c.,bcr. IN. Mexican sl,u..
,,on n, n. ~or,, has bo,h f.I,r,, r.
b,,n. .,,ou, .nv i,ou,d.,,on or any
un,n.,., .,.,m The nrmncss NJ
prcs,dcn, Wilson under most tryInx
condition. h.. r..so,.., IN. conf.
a.r.. =, n. ,,r..,,,. nub,,c A, f.
u.,ts, factor m. Mexican situation
4, mn ,or.., . ucs m which tho hear
can Ran. nj. sr,smen, of a hopr.
A. m ~, c.n, NJ inve,,mep, stock
~,,h ,,o..,h,,,,I.. of q. EXTRA cash
A., ,,s,,,tn. ,,r,on Pacific h.. main.
,.,,.a ~. .nr,...ex a. n tr.dIu.
....,,r, a,.., eom.,o. reprrseu,s
-. c.hD,e oolnlon Of the induss rial
.,,,:,,o. ,hs rul,ns pr,e, s.sss,s,.s
~. e,A..e.
n, he conner ssoeka. Anslsamst.
~ .o.s,r ,eaa. bosh IN poiut Of IN.
,...., ana ,o..,h,,,sr Of pnoeit. nj.
,h,,,s IN. mimi, conner STOCKS
.,~~LS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
IMPORTANT 10 DYsPEPrlcs

Hear In mind that Chamb. r!ain :.
Tablets improve the appetite.
strengthen the digestion and r-su.
late the liver and bowels. just what
tou need. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
NEW DEPARTMENT
TO ELITE LAUNDRY

The nanaesr Of The Elite Iaan.
dry has adled cleaning and pressing
to The Laundry business which will
have his PERSONAL attention. and he
wishes to state he has employed the
best man neney could secure, with
30 years' experience IN. cleaning.
pressing. repairing and attentions
ON ladies' q esntle1sa's garments.
which enables The Elite Laundry to
handle Tie best trade in. Tie city.
'Satisfaction" sur notte. Call Trim.
dad llS and ~ viii b glad 70 call.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

~ dropped my watch IL the river
and didn't recover Il for three days.
II kept right on running. though.
"A watch won't run for ihrcs
days.
"Of course not. was speaking oi
tho river
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
F R &c < lie S
Don't Hide Then VITA . vsil. 4
move 1hsa WITH IL 0tAise

SIVO01Ptl0os
This prescription for the removal
OF freckles was writtea By . promi-
ncut physician and IL usually 40 sue
Seasful II removing freckles and Civ.
Ing . clear. beautiful complexion.
that II IL sold by the Hausman Drus
company under an absolute guasan-
tee to refund the money u II fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under a
veil: get an ouace Of 0thine and re.
move them. Even the first few ap-
piications should show . wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lighter
freckies vanishing entirely.
lie sure to ssa tue druggist foi
the double strength othlne: II 10 thi,
that IL sold on the money beck guar.
antee.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
s1|RR|N6 INCIDENTS
OF ELEPHANT HUNT

London. August 29.-Every five
years there is II great elephant hunt
In Mysore. India. The operations
connected with the recent hunt cost
the government more than 1900 ru-
PEGS. For months before hand the
native keepers aud heaters were en-
ployed In gradually but persistentiy
working the herds up from remote
and difficult junglcs to an enclosure
40 miles away. According to a pre-
arranged scheme tho elephants arc
driven into such position that they
cannot get water except ut great
tank Enclosed In timber palisades.
The elephants may hesitate for IL
long time to enter this pool. but H.
nalIy. driven by thirst. they enter
and the gates OF which there are five
In number. are dropped In place by
men concealed In thee trees. who re-
lease the ropes os sOOn Nh they Zee
the elephants within the enclosure.
Then men on elephants and heaters
drive the animan into smaller en-
closure. where they can he caught
and ropcd. The last drive lasted two
days.
TIL. tame elephants have an in
poriant part In the pursuit. of the
Wild ones. not only obcyinx the ar
dcrx Of their riders with great docii-
lily and Intelligence but performing
fcatx OF strength and dcxtority.
Three tame elephants are attached
10 one Wild one In the enclosure to
drag II away. perhaps To be dashed
to great Tree trunk. where Its
struggles Ia free itself are In vain.
TIL" tame elephants. too. are Of great
rs" In removing siockad-s with their
trunks 40 TINT tn, ropcd elephants
may be dragged away.
A queer cry IL uttered by III. men
In efforts to capture u COW elephant
which has once been tanned. HUT.
butt. mutt. mutt: butt. butt" call
the heaters. and the elephant paus.'r
In her flight listens and turns.
Elephant hunting In Son,.an u be-
roninE immensely popular More
than 100 men started from khartousn
this year. many of them being on
n.I. ,.,.,,,, ~,h ,n.,, t,,,..
A writer In the London Sphere
gives an interesting account OF tho
,.,,,, .,., u,,, ,,,,u.., -, n Sam,
~, .,...,., ... ., 49,. ,,...
1890, -, ,,,.,. .., ,,. .,...
,ox ,,,,.. when III, h.d .,v,,..,
,,... 80. "A. ..a.
sea-, =, -. ~, H..
,..,... -. ....,,.., ,h. ,~ =.
IT,. -. .,,.,,.s ,,,,o,a ,,,,,~,.
-, 80. 4, ,... .,,,,, .~,,,, ~. river
81, , small .,,.,.
-. ,, ,...,,,, , d..
-, -, .,.,,, .,.t ..,.,w -, ,,,,,
a., st,,,,, r,., al, ,,..
.,,.,,,, .,,,,,., =, ill.,,
IL. ,..,, nj. -
,..,.,, ..,,- ,,,,,c,,,x ..r,..c
ct. ,r, :. h,. ,,.,,cs and .,,.
,,., ,,,.~ waite, ave, hi, ,.,n
-, ,.,,u..,,
s.. s., H.. .,,,,,, ,,, r,, IN,
,.r, ,,. .,,,..n., ,,,,l
~. IN. 80, ,.,i,,v In. .n.,,,.
a.. 49,. n,,., .~.w ,,,o..
4, h,,,, vo,,. ,b,ou.,,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

n 10 need Of priuiius OF any sins
phone The Crhonicle.NewA Samples
asd esiinates viii b chesssully
Given. Phone Triaids1 lte.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Prospcriiy is a great institution.
but II ia ne excuse for school girls
dressing like every session were -
society funt ton.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and az reasonable prices
at the Chrpnicle-News job rooms.