davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

continents. besides some balustradng and arch
Ing with decorative panels. compose the long
shrouded facade OF the Cannon Street hotel OF
these statues, two. Europe and Asia, have now
been brought completely to light, America has
Just been located and partly unveiled and Africa
appropriately enough. is still the dark" conti
nent. Hearing Of the discovery of America In
Cannon street the writer hastened to the spot
and after mounting to dizzy heights, by means OF
a ladder. and crawling along a stone ledge some
eighty feet above the level of the ground was
rewarded with n sight OF the partly exhumed
statue, which stands some fifteen or sixteen feet
high
Remembering that this efflgy OF america" was
designated In the mid-Victorian period It was no
surprise to find 1t lacking in any special beauty
II is the figure OF woman--possibly a militant
sunragette-holdng In one hand a gun and in
the other some ears OF corn. On the ground is
something which may represent either a toma
hawk or the AK OF the pioneer, and underneath
In letters that once were gilt, appears the word
America"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
CARE OF SETTING HEN
Nothing viii Dls|odge Perfectly
Hard-Working Matron.
Box or Barrel Laid on Side, Painted
Inside With Carbollneum or Some
Other Good Lice Paint, 10
Suitable Nest

BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE)
A setting hen is a perfectly respect
able hard working matron. suffering
from an acute attack of spring fever,
She will not work, she refuses to lay
or even talk about 1t, and she devcl-
ops n very grabbed disposition In a
remarkably short length of time. Seek
ing out some chosen nest she takes
possession. by force, II necessary. and
proceeds to occupy II for about %
hours and 25 minutes every day. She
leaves II secretly and in silence. only
when food is necessary. Having sat
isiled her wants, she suddenly remem.
bers that unguarded nest, and makes
for 1t with great speed and confusion.
II matters not whether the nest con-
tains eggs or a doorknob. 1t IL dear to
her. and nothing will dislodge her.
There she will hold the fort until
her motherly longing Is satisfied In
brood of little downy peppers. The
writer once hatched three successive
broods of chicks under the same hen.
the hen setting for 75 consecutive
days. and coming off the nest reluc.
family and In good health at the end
OF that time.
The best way to detect q broody
hen IL to look through the nests after
dark and see whether there are any
hens on them. If SO. they should eth
or be brought up or placed on some
worthless eggs in the Matching quar-.
tnr hny do ho, In la n
laying pens by partially incubating
eggs and fighting with all the other
hens.
Almost any concave nest. well lined
with hay, will do for setting a hen.
Take a box, or barrel laid on its side,
paint 1t inside with carbolineum or
some other good lice paint. and form
the nest out OF earth with two inches
Of hay covering 1t.
Be sure to get the corners filed so
that the eggs cannot roll into them.
Have the edge of the box not over
three inches higher than the eggs. SO
that the hen will not jump on them.
Dust the hen with insect powder, place
her on the nest on some dummy eggs.
anu CONeT ueT Wltu uuOtutI, Ncutlluttu
box. Let her Off in "a hours. and II
she goes back again. It will be safe to
put good eggs under her.
Use an odd number of eggs, depend
ing upon the size Of the hen and the
season. Thirteen IN cold weather and
Is In warm. is about right for a
Plymouth Rock hen.
Keep whole corn and pure water al
hand and let the hen take care of her
self. The chicks usually begin tC
hatch on the twenty.first day Let then
alone until the night OF the twenty
second day. Then move her and the
chicks to a warm. dry coop and dc
not feed the chicks until the twenty
fourth day.
| 1t is a good plan to set two hens
at the same time and give all of the
chicks to one hen after they are
hatched.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

was finished, to surrender to the navy depart
ment a large percentage Of the weight allowance
originally granted him.
Take an empty tumbler, turn 1t bottom upward
and press 1t down into basin Of water The
further you submerge 1t the smaller grows the air
space the air becoming more and more COM
pressed II you could slightly increase the pres
sure Of the confined air the encroaching water
would be driven outward. II the bottom Of the
tumbler were pierced. on the other hand, the
air would escape and the water would rise and fill
the space Substitute pipe instead Of a free
opening In the bottom OF the glass and lead this
pipe to reservoir Of compressed air. When this
compressed air is poured into the tumber the
water will be driven out the glass will rise and
free itself Of water In either then the space
will be filled with air.
This Is substantially what Mr. Wotherspoon
has planned shall happen when ships compart.
ment or compartments are flooded through under
water damage of any sort. Air will displace the
water due to leakage and make the craft float
we'll nigh as II she had not been injured. OF
course this is upon the assumption that the
wound has occurred at the bottom and not the
top OF watertight subdivision: otherwise the
chamber will remain flooded.
But It takes a good deal Of air to MI most Of
the big divisions Of fighting ship. and there
must be piping to carry the air to these hundreds
OF separate chambers. How did Mr.. Wother.
spoon provide for all these and yet not exceed the
weight allowed him by the naval officials? He
IL ny use OF I6Cllltleo actually 6lfo60y
provided for other services.
Foul air, gases and heat beyond fixed degree
must be guarded against in a man-ofwar within
the various under water compartments. To &C.
complish this end two pipes lead to each Of these
chambers. one to carry fresh air and the other
to drain of the foul Also every fighting ship 10
furnished with air compressors and there are a
number Of tanks In which this air is stored at
a very high pressure Normally this air Is for the
charging Of the torpedoes, for some kind of me-
chancal work and for blowing the residual gases
and bits OF smoldering remnants Of the powder
bags out OF the big gUhs before the breeches
are opened for reloading. The very fundamentals
OF Mr. Wotherspoon's system were thus already
installed and a few inexpensive connections alone
were needfu to complete his requirements. All
that was necessary was to tap the air supply sys.
tenn by flexible hose and Join the connection to
the supply duct leading to any desired compart
ment, at the same time closing the exhaust vent
Thus compressed air under perfect control could
be led into the flooded chamber and the water
quickly expelled.
That is not ALL the system makes 1t possible
to enter the injured subdivision through a neigh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
SHEEP HELP ON MANY FARMS
Besides Being Money-Makers, They
VIII Destroy Many NoxIous
Weeds-Ranae Bred Best.

tBy w. A. LINKLATER. Oklahoma Ex-
pertinent Station.)
1t would add to the revenue Of
many farms II flock of sheep were
kept. Besides being profitable they
are great weed eaters. They will eat
five out Of six Of our known weeds.
where a COW or horse will eat only
one out Of every six.
Range bred sheep are the right
kind for the average farmer to buy.
Such sheep will be grade Merinos and
II they carry cross of Shropshire.
Lincoln or other mutton blood. so
much the better. It would not be ad.
visable to buy Mexican sheep or low
grade sheep Of any other kind.
The ewes purchased for the founda-
tion flock should be good. large ami
mails from one to four years old. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

weighing more than one hundred
pounds. Where possible 1t would sell
dom be practical to start with less
than 30 ewes. and q larger number
would be better still. A flock OF doz-
en- would require almost as much
care as 80 or 100. These range bred
grade Merinos should be bred to a
Dorset ram II possible.
The reason we recommend buying
range bred grade Merino ewes is that
thousands of these are available.
while Dorsets are not to be had In
large numbers.
These fall or early winter lambs.
by good feeding and care can be made
to weigh 90 to 100 pounds by May J..
when they viii find o ready market
and will always be In demand. Such
lambs should bring from i've dollars
upward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Place for Wood Ashes.
A good place for wood ashes a
around the pear trees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Difficult.

Representative Dudley NJ. Hughes Of Georgia
Is called farmer statesman and devotes much
Of his time to the agricultural interests of his
district.
He has requests for many new kinds of SEEDS
and time ago received this letter:
Dear Dud:-Sam Yopp's been tellin' me Of
new seedless tomatter the Guvment IL CROWN:
I'm writing to you In hopes you will send me
some OF the seeds."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

boring intact com.
partment for the
purpose of effect
Ing repairs. The
workmcn go into
the con nee ting
chamber, close 1t,
and air is then ad.
mitted until the
pressure equals that
of the thanking dam.
ged one. 4 h 10
done. the dividing
door Is opened and
the workmen can
proceed with their
task.
Theoretically all
the compartments
Of a fighting ship
are supposed to be
water-tight; practi.
cally some are not
SO. Here Is where
the safety system
which MIR. Wother.
spoon provides has
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
An Exception.

How did you find the roads up around Jingle
Vile Corners?" asked Billkins of Slathersberry.
who had just returned from a motor trip.
"Oh. wasn't particularly stuck on them" said
Slatherberry
"Really?" said Bilkns. well, guess you're
the only man that wasn't I was stuck on 'em for
whole day last year"-IIarper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
All Needed Vacation.

Said Jones to the deacon: II see you are 60
ing to give your minister three-month vaca
ton"
I'VE are" said the deacon to Jones'
isn't that a long time?"
Maybe. But we need rest Just as much as
the preacher does."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Slow Turning Of Separator.
Slow turning of the separator will
lose more fat In the skimmilk than
fast turning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

chrou,e,e-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
WHY ALFONSO HURRIED HONE

Madrid. Sept. IA good deal Of
quiet amusement has been extracted
by the military and governing classes
IN Madrid from King Alfonso's hur-
ried return from England. The real
explanation OF his maieaty's sudden
and unexpected reapparance in Spain
is this. The strained relations be-
tween the king and his mother. Priu-
cess Henry Of Battenberg. continues
without a sign Of improvement and
he did not once pay her visit.
True. his majesty rushed down to
the Isle OF Wight one afternoon. but
put up for the nigh, at Sandown
hotel. with his mother-in-iaw round
the corner at Osoorne. The trouble
whatever IL the cause Of it-there
have been 70 many explanations--led
to A1fonso's speedy exit. There was
no need for him to go back to Spain
under q fortnight. He went over for
Cowes. which is for him the nearest
earthly approach to paradise. but
was faced with q nasty problem. He
would either have to stay away or be
the guests Of King George OH the roy
al Yacht. In the latter alternative q
reconciliation with Princess Henry
was imperative.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
He'll an Ideal Place
g for Ice Cream,

Sharon. Pa. Sept. i5.--Thc Damn
family. of world time. bids fair to
lott Its rcnown by discovery of the
Heii family In the town OF Farrell.
built by the United States Steel Cor
pefa,ion.
members of the Hell family are MT
ayerse to using their name In u bust
n<ss way. The head Of the family.
Conrad He'll. an Ice cream n.anufaci-
urer. has signs reading: Go to He'll
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
FOREST NOTES

Switzerland ha. four cooperative c
associations for the growing and
marketing OF forest products.
The L. 5. forest service is ustng
gasoline railway speeders for fire
protection purposes. They follow up
trains on steep grades where sparks
thrown out by forced draft are likely
to star; fires along the right OF way.
Forest officers hav. found that
high power telescopes are not alwa! :
satisfactory In fire-lookout work. ia
fome localities heat vibrations in the
atmosphere are 50 magnified by the
glass that clearer vision can be had
with the unaided eve.
Al the national conservation con-
gress. TO be held in Washington. No
vember 1890. the subject of forestry
will be handled by main committee.
with sub-committees which will re-
port on federal and state forest poll.
cics. forest taxation. fires, lufn bering
planting. utilization. forest school:
and scientific forest Investigations.
Elk have been found in the Uints
national forest. Utah. for the first
time in many years. Since they are
not shipments from the Jackson Hole
country to neiEhboring forests. the
state and federal officials are graft.
fled at this apparent increase in biz
game. as the result of protection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
Side by side they sat at peace Will

Side by side they sat at peace with
all the world. while the cruel wind
howied outside the house. How the
wind howls.'' yelled the maiden shiv.
erinE violently. Yes" cried her 1o,.
.r. Why does IL how'll" shauted she
II don't know. Perhaps II has the
toothachc.' replied the man. holdin Z
her close. "The toothache? What dc
YOU mcan?' Yes. the toothache!
have you never heard of the teeth oi
the gale?" And then the wind howl.
ed with increased fury. and the mai
den broke off the engagement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
STOP THEF' A GREAT
CoHANlHAlRIs SUCCESS

Cohan and Harris. two OF Ameri.
cas- best stage producers will pre-.
sent their latest farce stop Thief
q, the West Theatre for one perform
ance on Wednesday evening. Sep
tember gath.
One year In New FORK IL the rec.
ord Of this unique play Of mystery
and fun which succeeded In piayins
to the capacity OF the theatre night
ly.
A company Of rare exee,leaee hss
beea retained to present the piees
entour and Il y safe TO predict the
local engagement one OF the real
theatrical treats Of the entire sea-
son.
Stop Thief" . story Of two kiep-
tomaniacs. each suspicious OF him
s-lf. aud neither wise" to the prrs-
enee Of q real thief who does all the
the setaiing Il from the pen Of Car
lyle Moore. . name that has not
heretofore appeared on the roll cali
OF American suthors. nevertheless.
he has turned out an article thst will
surely command th. attention Of the
entire amusement world for some
time to come. Stop Thief" IL =
good title for stop Thief ~ .
farce. II represents the most bra
,-n laugh Grabbcr on the American
tsASc. lie steals a~ay your reason
and bolts with IL without 50 much
as by your leave. good sir"
He is a sneak thief specializing In
giSsi.s. this fellow announced at
the West theatre. and he forces you
to like him whether you will or no.
You laugh At the play and YOU aush
at yoursef for laughing. There 10
no; a situation In the three acts that
YOU cannot see coming before II ar
rivcs. II II tagged and labeled In
advance. Everything that happens
is planned and planted In fun view
OF the audience. |; Is AZ full Of
tricks as conjurcr's kit
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
WOMEN FROM ATLANTIC
TO PACIFIC

From all sections of this great
country. no city no large. no village
80 small but that some woman has
written words of thanks for health
restored to the Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn. Mass. Any wo.
man who is suffering from the ills
peculiar to her seN should not rest
until she has given this famous rem.
edy. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

for Ice cream" scattered throughout
ih. city. Another reads:
ice cream from Hell is Suarah-
tcsd pure and cooling"
Stili another bears tn. inscription !:
Have been to He'll? It's the cooi-
cot place In Farrell
When n stranger enters Main
street he Is startled by n big billboard
reading:
Hell is here: don't .Iiss the
place"
A block further down the stree,
this sign Is encountered.
You will find everybody there on
n ho, day; He'll is always open.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
ADvIR11sID LETTER LIST

List Of letters advertised At Trinidad
Colo. week endinx September IS,
1913. II not called for by Sept. 81
they will be sent to the dead letter
office:
Avils. Miss Camilla
Baca. d. G.
Costa. Antonitto
Chavez. Mrs. Requel
cordova. Mancieta
Donsis. Ellie
Davis. Oliver
Duran. Miss JuIinata
Earl. R. w. Jr..
Green. Lloyd
Guxman. Demetro
Higgins. Mr.. Creamery
KeatinE. Grace
Lyons. Jack
Levin. Cora
Lee. De vsllo
Linton. Hank
LAckous. z. j.
l.ramos. Juan
l.usero. videi
Moor. George
McQuillan. o. D.
Myers. F.. l..
Martinez. Julian
Pace. Stella
Page. Alice
PInixO. George
Phelps. Henry
Perilia. Juan \
Pxdiila. Lima @.
Reed. Miss Alice
Ribera. 4. 4.
Sanchez. Antoutto
Schieick. Jno.
sharp. Marius
Scooter. ~. b.
spier. II. q. 4 Co.
Sierriii. Ruby
T-rrili. latty
Thompson. e. A.
vukrlic. fosip
Wnltx. u. +.
II your letter Is IN this list please
state 10 when you call.
%. d. FINCH. p. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA xoRBus

Many csscs Of this disease result
fatally before medicine can he oh
taincd or n physician summoned. II
II easily cured when the proper rem
ody Is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
Of Mt. Collins. y. T.. says: when
my husband hsd cholera t4,ehus last
summer he used chambsrlaln's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy aud
II cured him promptly Every fam
lily should keep this remedy At hand.
II only costs a quarter. For. sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
Would You Haze Raised
This Mans Salary


The following story. taken from
the September American Magazine.
brings up the question rs to whether
under the circumstance. the man In
this story should have his salary
raised.
Good morning. Mr.. Perkins,"
greeted Forbes. airily.
Perkins Glared. speeehiess.
Good morning. Mr.. Perkins," re-
peated the young salesman politely.
| Perkins exploded.
what tn diskens d'yuh mean by
buttinK In on me?" he roared.
quite 20. Quite So agreed the
young man. Now 10 our business"
~ won't listen. heat it-quick."
What ! wished to see you about
Was
II said. get out Of this Office
But ="
We'll. what II II? Quick"
II am now drawing sixty dOiiars
per month";" said Forbes easily. ~
wish II Increased TO eighty COM
meacinE-"
/, And for that you come rampsg-
Ing In her at my buisest hour. Boy.
are you plumb craxy!"
Don't get excited. sir. Eighty
dollars is u triflinK sum"
'Triflinx sum! Good Lord. Why
when wSA your axe. eighty dollars
was = huge amount"
But times have changed. Mr..
Perkins. When YOU were my age
times were difcr.nt. Tn. cost Of
living. education and morals were
lower. Neither pure food nor Teddy
Roosevelt had come into use. More
time and liquor were consumed. few
cr books read. With all due rcspect
IL venture to suggest that modern
salaries are not to he regulated BY
what they one. We're"
Say SAY q" spiutt-fed the irAte
cmrlOycr. ~ konw you're going TO
be disappointed. D'yuh know you're
the first one OF my men who's dared
10 ask me for y raise: run my own
business: Don't know Wen =
man deserves raise without lin
comin' In here when I'm up to my
ears in work."
80 I suspected returned Forbes.
However. I'm not trying to run
your business. My matter II personal
to me"
"You-you-"
Don't say II. please admonished
the younger man. You might re-
srct IT," s-t-r
We'll. Of all tho"
Nerve completed Forbes. ..Yes.
its nervy. Mr.. Perkins: I admit that.
Bu, success requires nerve these
days"
Perkins stern features rriaxed =
trific and he INDUCED In the ghost
Of a smile.
"Mchbc you're right he hazard
I'd. AT any rate. you've pitncy Of
the right stuff In yon. II ycl are
fresh. You need taking down: but
well. come out with me aad III
fiA with tho cashier
Together the, strobe ou:. tn. Of.
flee force applied itself nightly in
the presence of'hc Man Hixhe, rp.
but they watched covortly and won.
dercd at Forbes triumphant grin.
The pair paused at the chashicr's
desk: and the salesman dcltehtcd In
the fact that Perkins spoke loudly.
All listened attcntirely.
Simmons. said the Big l'css.
this morning ! sent YOU an order
to raise the salary of Forbes. here. to
one hundred dollars 4 month. crt
IL down to eighty"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

Alfonso tried hard To mancuver "a
way out. How II he stayed at = ho-
tcil Queen E:na would not hear Of
this nscguently the speedy de-
parturc on the yer, eve Of the first
days racing. II was n tremendous
sacrifice on Alfonso's part. but to
paraphasc u we'll known Spanish pro-
verb there IL nothing 30 conS01iua 4
to q good hatcr as-hstrcd."
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15
That Made Milwaukee famous.

Th. big sign which. however. at
tracts most attention is In front ci
Hcli's place Of business. II repre-
scnts a young couple eating Ice cream
and the young woman saying TO her
escort:
Hell for mine: always"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

Printing OF every description neat.
ly and quickly executed At the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
end quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

Most anything N printing neatly
executed and a. reasonable pricea.
At tie Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Ch Chronicle-News JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Uss the
telephone. Trinidad %le. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-15

caron!c,e.News soc . month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs Halle Peck is confined to the bed
with serious lung difficulty. Dr.
Phelps is the attending physician.
The remains of Mrs. Helen (Sprague)
Human of Yonkers, n. Y, were brought
here for interment on Monday last.
She was the wife of George Hinman
who survives her. They were former
old and highly esteemed citizens of town.
Herbert Danbrook of New York city,
is laid aside from business on account Of
an operation which he recently had at
Bellevue hospital. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Danbrook of this town,
and has had employment in that city for
few years past
Mrs. Emma Rose is with her brother,
Hiram Thompson. at the Street to re-
main until Mr. and Mrs George Hallock
move to their home on Munger street.
S. E. Langdon and family have re-
turned to their former home and w. S
Hamilton and wife of Lincoln are getting
settled on the Alice V. Langdon farm.