davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig. accompanied by
a woman physician and a nurse left
town on Thursday in o private car for
Rochester MINI, where she will enter
the sanatOrium OF Drs Charles II. and
William J. Mayo. Although Mrs. Lydig
has entertained extensively during the
winter at her house. No. IS East I'D
street she has been I'm poor health for a
year She has been suffering from an in
jury which she received several years
ago. when she was thrown from horse.
Her stay In the West will be indefinite,
but it could not be learned positively
whether she Will have to undergo an OPP
Grafton.
Captain Lydg preceded his wife to
Rochester 70 make arrangements for her
reception there Captain and Mrs Lydig
are giving up their house. In East sd
street. and on April 4 their art colec-
ton will be sold 10y the American Art
Association. The afternoon session VIII
be held in the American Art Galleries
and the evening session In the grand ball
room Of the Plaza. They have taken
apartments at the RitZ-Carlton for next
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Miss Ruth Gardner Davis and Theodore
{. Steinway, son Of William SteinWay,
went to the city Hall Yesterday for a
marriage license. Their wedding Is to
take place on April in the Church OF
the Incarnation. where the ceremony VIII
be performed by the Rev. Herbert NJ
Robbins. A large reception Will follow
at the house of the brides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Rowland Davis. in Madison
avenue. Miss Sybil Davis will be her Sis
ter's maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Catherine Davis. Miss Doro-
thy Hurry. Miss Dorothy Bull, Miss Flea
nor Townsend, Miss Ina Kissel. Miss
Elsie Seeger and Miss Meta Won Bernuth.
William X. Steinway will act as his
brothers best man, and the ushers VIII
be Rowland Davis, Langdon Geer and
Herbert Davis Mrs. Hilborne L. Roose-
welt Will entertain the bridal party on
April at her house. in Lexington ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander will give an
entertainment at her house. in West 5sth
street. on March 81 for the benefit OF
the Junior Guild Of the Orthopedic Hos
pital and Dispensary. \ programme Of
old songs will be given by George Harris
and Miss Greta Torpadie in eighteenth
century costume.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edison Bradley have ar
rived in the city from Washington and
are at the Hotel Plaza
Mrs q /. Boisseyain Will sail for Ber-
muda to-day on board the Arcadian
Mrs Reginald G.. Vanderbilt and her
daughter Cathleen have gone to Atlantic
city to spend the week end
Miss Marian de Forest Cannon. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
whose marriage TO John DyneIey Prince.
jr. will take place in St Thomass
Church on Wednesday afternoon. April
Is. has chosen for her attendants her sis
ter. Miss Adelaide Cannon. Miss Lois
Cunningham Miss Mildred Rives, Miss
Helen ID. Huntington and Miss Katharine
Miller. Henry Potter Russell will be best
man. and the ushers selected are Ersklne
Hewitt. Frederick r. Freinehuysen.
Phoenix Ingraham. William jay Schieffe-
lin. jr, Ives Gammell. Rivngton Pyne.
Charles Russell. jr. and Grafton W Mi
not. OF Boston. Following the ceremony
there Will be "A reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frelnghuysen.
No 10 West i7th street Mr.. Prince will
give his farewell bachelor dinner on
April -.
Mr. anu Mrs John :. Phipps. who are
AT PAIN Beach. will spend the spring
months at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael NJ Van Beuren
are spending the Easter holidays at their
farm. near Newport
Miss Helen {. Butler is the guest of her
sister. Miss Virginia Butler. in Stock
bridge Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Harry La Montague who
have been al the Ritz-Carlton for several
months. will sail to-day for their home in
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Governor Sulzer gives nine-tehths Oh
his time IN state affairs and one TENN
of his time to politics. bu' ''''iA ~"
rapidlv he can muddle a thing wheh nc
once gets going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

The plenipotentiary power oil Dem
ocrat Tn decline an ambassadorship -
one of those things that no freslueh'
can gainsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

who is Dragging now about ge''ihs
AN income of over 5000?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

owned and published daily By The li,DIIao
4 Association. a New York corporation. -,
nj Reid President: Condo Hamlln, S'cre, -, = ,
lanes NJ Barrett. Treasurer. Address ! lu""'
Euilding. No. 154 Nassau street New Yum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. fairy La Montague who
have been AT the Ritz-Carlton for several
months. will sail to-day for their home in
Paris
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
THE CITIZENS PARTY.

socaled "citizcns'
Is
ilgcmac
oltic
n
with There then.
the This easily effected
chnnc keep
of
eandida'cssakns horses Days
vaons Usually but favor asked OF candidate
promise to keep old tho
considered with favor by tho people, have nntason
yielding
exhibiting for their
have neither tho the political
he
Republican
thee champi OF n no
Of On
which the
its ends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
U. S. AND D. c. IN SCRAP
OVER PROPERTY IN CAPITAL

Washington. March Conflict
has arisen between the federal gov
crnmcnt and tho local government o'
the District of Columbia over title 10
land on which now stand mnny p.ih.
lie buildings. Nn investigation now
under way by The District govern
mcn' 1" determine the titles to prop
crty has resulted In the discovery
that many local goVrrnmcn, build
iuIs are on ground owned by til.
federal government Will" In numer-
nus eases tho reverse IL the ease.
When tho investigation is compl.i-
cd the land will probably he ap-
nraiscd nv joint commission and
tho transfer mad. on sale basis
The inquiry IS m exhaustive one
and In some eases the Investigators
have gone ns FAR back AS l.G7 In
their search. One interesting feat
ure dcvclopcd WIS tho fact that some
OF the land for school was acquired
through lottery schemes while 9TH
"rs were snapped np at public auc-
iion sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
o'NEu.WHITE

Announcement has been received
In this city of the marriage OF Mss
Flora White OF Cheyenne, Wyoming.
and daughter OF James White o: this
city TO i T. O'Ncil. of Laurel.
Montana. Tho wedding took place
on the nth or March. at Billings.
Montana, after which the newly
married couple. returned To Laurel
where they viii reside.
The bride made her home In
Trinidad until tnrcc years ago. ans.
at tn ctimc OF her marriage was en-
ploycd by the telephone company In
Cheyenne. She has a host OF friends
in Trinidad who wish her happiness.
Mr.. O'Ncil is manager OF the to'c-
phone company In Laurel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Trinidad
Men and Women. Old and Young

htducy lllS SeiZc young ana Old.
Oftcn come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney sccrctions
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry. cant do daily worl;
Men have lame and aching backs.
lf you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Tho following testimony proves
their worth.
Mrs. u. A. Williams. 90 Block W..
Pueblo. Colo, says: "A member of
our family suffered from backache,
due to kidney trouble and was often
laid up. Nothing proved of benefit
un:il Doau's Kidney pills were used.
They soon removed the backachc and
other symptoms of kidney trouble
aud niado the person afflicted feel
better IL avcry way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FostcrMilburn CO.. Buffalo.
Nrw York. sole agents for tho Unit
ed States
Remember the namc-Dos II sand
take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

chamber and tie Greek m",ropol'-
tan offered II prayer. As the ci.il
aud military authorities filed past
many OF them hurst into tear.
: guard Of honor consl.i!ag OF
Crock captains ""d priests. the lat
ter cont inuaily chanting praycrs,
will be stationed around the body
until |; Is removed for burial.
antonio Musica l. nearly "a yrars
Did: PHILIP abou, 90. For year th"y
iai" til. government charged thcn
with undcr.ei:hin= fraudI and
Philip. shielding lils father. pleaded
guilty and WITS sentenced To n years
imprisonment. Shdrtiy Afterwards
hi. sentence wa. oommu;cd by Prcsi-
dent TAFT. and returning 10 Now
York. he again bccam" associated
with his father IN business.
Hair goods now hccrmr their
specially and banks for months no.
sotiatcd their rapor until the rc-
cent fcpndiatior or draft. the at
tachmcnt OF their property. char.cs
of criminal manipula,ion OF invoices
Involving hundrcds Of thousands.
then the flight Of III" entire family.
including two daughters.
Notice of fh" dissolution OF Mitch
ell 4 Company was posted today on
the stock exchange. II was said that
the dissolution was forced by the
governor OF the exchange because the
firm manipulated on tho outside mnr-
kct the stock of the United States
HAIR Compauy. recently organized
by the Musicas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
INDIAN CONGRESS TO
ORGANIZE IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March la.-ConGrcss
when II rcconvcncs Will find riva!
In the capi,ai~fo for Il has developed
that plans have been made TO c'tab-
lish here an organization TO be known
~, tho Indian congress. The arrange
mcuis were approved at meeting Of
several tribal indiana and their rep
rcscntatiycs last night.
The congress will have one resi-
den; delegate from each OF the VAR
ious Indian tribes OF the country.
Each delegate viii receive the salary
the amount to be determined by the
counsel Of each tribe. TO he paid out
of the tribn! funds. Tho primary OBJ
icct OF the roH-rcls will be to look
after the Interests OF the Indians be-
fore the government and congress.
Tho Indian newspaper. the TOMh-
HAWK. now printed on the White
Earth Reservation in Minnesota l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
St. Aargaret's Guild.

Al yesterdays meeting OF 81. Mar
GarcI's Guild Of III" Episcopal church
plans were made for b dance To bc
given on April 10 at Armory hall.
Mrs. T.. L.. Allen. president OF the
Guild appointed several committees
to hclp her IN managing arrangement
for tho entertainment, which VIII b"
one OF the most delightful informal
dances of the season. Tn" proceeds
will bc placed In the Guild fund and
viii b" used In icfrnying thu neccs-
sary eNpcns"s nj III" Guild and
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
REAgH's 1918 GUIDE

I Tho t9t: Reach Am. rican League
GuIdc tho official handbook OF tn.
great Junior major lcagur presided
over by famous nan johnson has
Just made Its "ycr-wClrom" appear
anc". thus ushcrinS In one more bal
season: n function which II has ful,
;illcd each spring Tor thirty-nnr con.
s"cu;ivc years. This long term "m.
braces virtually TWO baseball gcncr.
rt!ons assuming that fifteen years
measure ono generation In u field In
which events move NOR" swiftly mad
the actors max" their cntranr.s and
exits In painfully quick time. So
this long continuity OF publication
a!onc has acryed to make the Reach
GuiG. tho standard annual puhlica.
'iiun of the base bail world. without
considering tn. merits OF the con
tents oi the book. Eui. cnmbInlng
tim" and quality, wn haN" u publ.
cation which simply stands alone IN
It's chosen field In every way. inclad.
Ing the literary contents. official
records. illustrations. quality OF pa.
per. scrvtccabir binding and general
Typographical excellence Thus from
every standpoint. u tho Reach Off.
cini Guild. FOR 49,. n splendid hand.
hook of baseball and q decided cred.
IL to III. American League. to the
Reach Company. OF Philadelphia. n.
tn. publishers. and To It's editor
Francis e. Richter. the veteran base.
ball writer and authority. II should
be noted. 10y the way. that this Is Tho
twelfth annual ISSUE OF the Reach
Guide as the official handbook Of til.
Nmcrican Lea CUE aud the thirty.
fir-t consecutive year Of its publica.
iion by the A. !. Reach Company ~
book of rccrds and reference fr The
entire baseball world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
Animas Club

The first Animas club dane" TO he
given after Lent will iakc place AZ
hrmory hall u week from Thursday
evening. tha :.th OF March. Tho
Animas dances were dispensed with
during the L.cntcn season. and next
weeks dance will he even cnycr and
more enjoyable than the previous
ones owing TO li's hcing the first
formal dance given in the past siN
weeks. Jnmi'snn's five piece or'hos-
ira VIII furnish the music. aud
punch will he served during the eve
ming. There win he - number Of ou'
of town giicsis present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
BAprlsTs ATTENTION

Doctor +. II. Palmer OF Denver.
Rev. Joseph p. Jacobs of Kansas
City and Rev. and Mrs. Sangston.
chapel car evanEelists. arrived in
Trinidad in their ear today. A mass
meeting will be held tonight At tho
Baptist church and the public is
urged to attend. Evangclistic SER
vices will be held In the chanel ear.
which is stationed on the tracks near
the ID. Il r.. G.. depot. between the
hours of $3.50 and II. The people
are invited TO visit and inspect the
car during its visit here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
JOB HUNTERS BUSY WHETHER
THEY ARE NEEDED OR NOT

Washington, March 10.-iIumor-
Gus incidents attend the siege q!
WASHINGTON by officer seeker.
While Secretary McAtioo was tc'c-
graphing 10 Boston and New York to
discover man whom he is seriously
considering for assistant secretary of
the treasury TO succeed James l.. Cur
It's In Charge of customs, bnlf a bun
1red supporters OF as many appli-
cants waited In his office altboucb
they were told that tho selection wa
practically dctcrm'ned.
The same thing occurred in con-
ncction with tho appointment of
other assistants.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

given Easter Monday nt Madden
West thctrc hall. The X. of c. Ea'-
.tcr Monday dance is an annual af-
fair, and IL always we'll attended. II
being the first social event 10 he Civ
" after Lent. Tho hall will he decor
atcd for the occasion and ligh, re-
frcshmenis will he served through
omi the evening. The knights Of CO.
lumbus dancer ar" becoming NOR"
popular each year and Mondays 5
dance will not he an. exception.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
NAVY IN NEED OF
A POTATO PAIRING MACHINE

Washington. March la.-rnlcss
some OF the wizards who are improv-
upon nature can turn out Il sphcr-
ical potato the navy must find Il hot
tor potato pcclinE machine than the
electrical device now In use. To-day
the department sent out an appeal tn
Inventors TO submit n device that
VIII economically pare potatoes OF
regular form. The official state
mcnt declares that lit seems that
tho present machines DO almost cf-
fcctive and acceptable work on u per-
Iactly round potato hut when the
Murphy" arrives long and slender
or Nenwcd-off or hammered down. the
trouble begins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
NO GIFTS FOR WILSON

Washington. March i9.-Prcs!-
dent Wilson does not intend TO ac-
ccpt gifts OF value. lie received yes
tcrday razor strop mounted in gold
hut sent II back to the donor with u
letter OF regret. The strop came 10
the President because of his remark'
on the value OF n strop as u barom-
c'cr.
Numerous other gifts have been
returned within tho last few days
MIR. Wilson docs not believe the
President OF the United States
should accept special favors from
any one.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
CHRONIC consrIPAr1oN CURED

had bceh Troubled With chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the hest physicians In Bristol.
Tenn. and they could do nothing for
me- Two packages OF Clamberlnin's
Tablets cured me-" writes Thos. T..
Williams. OF Middleboro. Ky. For
gale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
N. E. Church Musical.

Arrangements have been made for
a musical to he given hy the choir o.
thu Fjrs, NJ l.. church on Tuesday
evening. the 2.ih o; this month In
III" church auditorium. Instrumental
and solo numbers viii bc given IA
well as several selections by chor-
ns. Tho money realized from the mm-
steal entertainment, VIII b" used FOR
the choir fund.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
South Side Bridge Club.

TIL. South side iridgo Ciuh and
the 7. u. c. have postponed their
meetings this week in order that the
mHmhcrs may obscrv" Holy Week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
IncramS Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs, |. Harry Ingram will
entertain Informally tonight al their
home on Grant avenue. Their guests
mate friends
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

also TO he located hcrc and It Is cx-
pccted publication OF the paper In
Washington will begin by III. time
tn. extra session Of congress con
vcncs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
German Ladies' Sewing Club.

Tho Ucfmnn ladies ScwInE CUB
viii mro, with Mrs. Gus Westerfield
80: W. Baca street tomorrow after
noon. Ali friends are Invited
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
Missionary Society.

TIL" Ladies' Missionary society Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. kim
n"y at her home on Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

whn, was the motive NJ the crime. he
replied:
Take me to the police station so
that the crowd shall not malircnt
ne. I Will speak there"
On reaching th" pole" station he
CAV. his name and few particulars
about himself
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

When n woman who has been mar
ricd 10 years doesn't show II. that
means she has an indmlgent husband
and no children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
Tres Joli Club.

Tn" Tres loli club Will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Theodore
Goodman al her HON" an Johnson
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

X. of C. Easter Mondav Ball.
Invitations have been Issued for
tho knights OF Columbus ball to IN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

Printing OF every description neat
!y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job nnoms. Samples
and quotations on rerrest. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
FAMILY OF MONARCH
IS OVERCOME

CONTINUED from page IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

Cop. nhagcn. Den. March 10
The lat" King GnoreN OF Greco. had
intended to abdicatr the throne and
live the quiet life OF u retired gem
ilcman alicr tho conclusion OF peace.
according to a letter from him rcr"ir-
cd her" today. The recipient is n
naval officer who was nm intimate
friend of the murdered ruler. In the
letter King George expressed Joy ut
the success or the Greek armies aud
the rapid and efficient r:orEanixaI !
ton of tho Greek defensive forces.
lie told of his Joy Mt the nations dis
n,ay of confidence In Crown Prince
Constantine after his recent achiov =
ncnts and said he often had been
inclined TO ubdicatc but would not
do 30 on account OF the Country's I'M
settled pcriod.
The letter concludes by saying
that after peace had been restored
and the jubilee OF his reign cclcbra;-
ed. the king would leave the throne
to his son. lie intended to live IN
Denmark but would spend two
months of each year In Paris.
Before settling down however. his
majesty wished TO make tour of the
world and particularly 10 see Amcri-
ca and visit the Panama canal.
Saloniki. March l9.-Thc body oi
the late IEny George Of Greece was
en- balmcd today and removed from
the hospital to the palace on u
strctchcr borne by his son. Prime,
Nicholas. and several superior offic-
crs of the Greek army. The stretch
cr was followed by strangely di-
versified procession. consisting OF
regular troops in their campaign
outfit. officers in brilliant uniforms,
lclcrgy. civilians Crctans. Greeks,
and Mussulmans.
Soldiers in their quaint kits sur
! rounded the s;rctcher as n guard oi
honor. The procession on its way
to the palace passed the spo; where
King George was shot down yes'cr-
day.
On arrival AZ the palace. military
honors were rendered. The bod,
was placed on n bier in the main
I -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

Chronic,c-Ncws SOC u month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
The Canse Of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi.
ton by taking Electric Bitters, and
Sou will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Al
len, a SCHOOL principal, of Sylvana,
Ca, WHO suffered indescribable torture
from rheumtism, liver and stomach
trouble and diseased kidneys, writes:
"All remedies failed until l used Elec-
trio Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
Maybe your rheumatic pains
come from stomach, liver and kidney
toubles. Electric Bitters will give
you prompt relief. 80 and 81. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

knife Of him. Instead of returning the
knife to mis- hand Clinton placed il In
Heath's pocket and deftly extracted a
| wallet containing S12 in cash and some
valuable papers. Then he ran
| and was later captured by the police.
Carter will probably be sent to the re
| form school.
Aberdeen-The m%utilated body OF
an unidentified middle aged man was
| found 10 a straw stack neal Andover
| by a farmer. The mans head was
| crushed in, the throat was cut from
| ear to ear and the hands and face
badly lacerated. The coroner's jury
Investigating, returned a verdict OF
murder, but neither the dead man nor
his ASSISTANTS could be identified.
The nan was dressed as a laborer and
had a sandy mustache. The only clue
is a money order found in his pocket
issued by the st. Paul, Mimi, post
| Office. The body had not lain in the
stack long.
Pierre In the supreme court today,
in an opinion by Smith, the court de.
MES the writ asked for by s. G.. Policy
in his application for salary and ex.
pensses for a full month, ending Febru.
airy z, he having besn sworn in as
! judge of the supreme court on the 7th
| day of January. The holding is in
effect that payments of official salaries
and expenses are made on fiscal yeats
and months. aud that his fret pay
ment for his service would be from
the time of taking Office to the end
| Of the first month. and in regular
monthly installments from that time
/ on. The court cites a California case,
which practically makes the decision
| apply to county officials as we'll al
| state officials as to the manner and
time of receiving payment of services.
Pierre The Missouri river is again
In sight, though for the past two
days the bottom has been visible in
places. due to the fall in water from
the gorge above Pierre. Pockets filed
with water were exposed to view, and
many large fish, one measuring NOR
than four feet in length, were literal.
ly stranded upon the shadows left by
the sudden falling of the river Sun
day night. Such IN unusual procedure
has never before been noted il. the
history of the Missouri at this point.
The huge ice figures between Pierre
and Fort Pierre, which were left
standing after the water receded,
looked very much like bad lands
formations, except tibet they we're Gov
cred with a black sediment instead of
the more lively colors seen in the Bad
Lands.