davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
BOOSTERS WELCOMED
ON San ANGELO TRIP

The Trinidad-New Mexico dcicsa-
tlon to the state highway meeting to
be held ut San Angelo. Texas. to-
morrow. Is being warmly welcomed
In every city and town along the
route of the five hundred mile jour
ncy. The Trinidad party with th"
ears that Joined them mt Ration.
Clayton and Dcs Moincs reached Dnl-
hart. Texas. on Sunday and were met
at the county lin. and escorted In
by members OF the Dailum county
good roads association.
At Clayton. NJ. the party was
met by booster delegation headed
by Mayor y. r.. Charlton. Sheriff.
Manskcr of Union county and Judge
o. r. Coon,bs. NJ the Ekiund hotel
the boosters held a rcccptiond and
met the live citizens of the town. Al
Dalhart the guests were given key
to the city and shown around like
the rich uncle who ix about to die
and leave n will.
All along the route the greatest In
tercst is being manifested In the pro-
posed route of the Gulf-to-Colora
highway. New Mexico stands with
Trinidad and Jointly the delegates
are going 10 wage fight for rccos-
milton. A large delegation from La
mar. Colo. and the eastern part oil
the state are coming prepared &c
fight for the route that will bring
the highway through those towns
The strongest talking point for the
New Mexico-i.as Animas county route
Is that there is n good scenic route
and the delegation will point out tho
scenic wonders OF the road over the
hill and OF the good road north TO
Pueblo.
Victor NJ. Friar. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. ia working
i with the energy OF ten men for the
organization OF the Trinidad-Ncw
Mexico forces. He expects to do the
biggest part of the talking for the
local delegation and the members of
the party are willing that he should.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Pelkey Acquitted
Of Me- Carly Killing

Calgary, Alberta, June 24.-Ar-
thur Pelkey, teh pugilist. was ac-
quilted last night OF mahslaughter
charge. which was placed against
him as result OF the death of Lu-
ther McCarty, who died in the first
round OF a sheduled ten round bout
at the Burns arena here on May "a,
last. 1t was charged by the govern
ment that McCarty died from blow
administered by Pelkey.
The jury was out forty-five min
utes before returning the verdict, al
though Chief Justice Harvey's charge
was unfavorable to the defendant.
In his charge to the Jury Justice
Harvey admitted that there was
some doubt as to whether or not the
contest was illegal, but he said there
was no doubt that death had been
caused by a blow, and that the jury
had to consider only whether the de-
fendant was guilty of causing the
death Of his opponent In an effort
to win the prize placed upon the
contest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN WINS PRIZE
AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW

London. June :i.-JudHc ". II.
Moore OF New York took first prize
n, the international horse show to-
day In Glass 81 for single harness
horses over 1i.s and not exceeding
IL hands. The winner was his
White Hail Ariel.
Alfred G.. Vandcrbiit's team of
bays won n silver trophy In class for,
,y. showing the best novice team.
He also took second prize In the open
competition FOR four-in-hand teams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

There Ia no other rrmcdy 80 truly n hcir
TO nature. II relieves the pain and di-com.
fort caused by the sirnin OH tho lirnm-nts.
makes plant thos. iibrcs nnL muscles which
nature is expanding and soo,h.s the in-
..ammniion OF breast glands,
Mothers Friend Is mn external remedy.
and not only hanishcr all distress In nd.
sanec. but assures n speedy rcov~ry for
tbs mother. Thus she becomes healthy
woman with NIL her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rruring II her child.
Mothers Friend can bc had at amy drug
store Mt Sl.OO bottle. Write to Rrrdficlti
Regulator Co. ..2.S Lamar Rl.ls,. Atlanta,
Ga. for their free book. Write lo-day. II
Is most instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
NEW RATES ORDERED.

Kansas City, Mo-. June-Railroads
In Missouri affected by the recent
decision of the United States supreme
court upholding the Missouri two
cent passenger and maximum freight
rate laws. without waiting for the
mandate OF the supreme court, put
the new rates in force "at the earl
lest practical date" according to an
announcement by attorneys repre-
sentinE the railroads. after a meet
ing here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
CIRCULARS IDENTIFIED IN
CUNNINGHAM CASE

Denver. June 2i.-Thc identified.
ton of large number OF advertis-
ing circulars occupied this morning
session OF the United States district
court In the Cunningham case. \
jury was secured late yesterday ar
ternoon.
W. c. Cunningham aid his wife
Marjorie Hamilton Cunningh
were indicted on charges of usina
the mails to dcfraud in the sale o!
an anti-fat remedy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
MAKING A PIAZZA
ATTRACTIVE

Flowers and plants are as neces-
sary to y living porch AZ books to a
library. Porch boxes filled with
scarlet xsraniums and nasturtiums
In IA variety OF colors. are most at
tructiye. Potted plants are good aud
palms aud ferns also. II the porch IL
of ample Dimensions. Hanging pots
filled with ferns or vines. are very
practical. AZ they do not crowd the
place and get in the way like plants
that are standing around.
| The rocking chair. without which
no well regulated porch was consid-
cred quite respectable. has given way
To the broad. comfortable chairs In
wicker md splint. swinging settce.
the Gloucester hammock that Ia quite
large enough to be used for u bed II
necessary. Then there are various
adaptions OF the steamer chair.
Paded covers Of denim or cretonne
Will transform the most uncompro'
mlsInKly hard steamer chair into q
thing OF solid comfort for the porch.
Porch furnitur. IL OF necessity moved
bout 20 much that II is important
that II be light In weight and easily
handled.
Willow furniture Is therefore more
generally popular. Chairs are made
In nii varieties and sizes. with set
tees. swinging seats. tea tables. work
tables. book and magazine tables.
flower stands. tabouretx and baskets.
and tn. general scheme Of furnixhin :
Is limited only by the designs Of ere
tonne and the colorx OF the stains
available for the furniture.
For the rextful outdoor living room
greens and browns or willow In mt
ural color are preferable to the will.
low furniture painted a pure white.
Some people prefer porch furniture
OF wood instead Of willow. and there
are complete sets that arc light In
weight and attractive In appearance
A stationary porch seat bull,
against the wall and fitted with n
tufted cushion or with pillows 10 .
Serviccable addition.
Next to the question OF seats In
the furnishing Of III. outdoor room
comes the question of tables. Al
least one table that can be used for
both work and play should bc pro.
vidcd. II II IL OF good size and fitted
With = lower shelf It may be used for
books. afternoon teas. card playing
aud for even mn occasional outdoor
breakfast or luncheon.
For the larger piazza there are
tables desiGaed for every use. In.
cludinE the tea wagon and the new
table that In made In two parts.
Each Of these parts IL triangular
In shape. making a convenient little
table that fits into n corner. but
when placed together makes 4 square
table OF good size. No porch is real.
ly furnished without rugs and
screens or awnings. The rugs nrc
made especially ailurinx each success.
sive year. The grass rugs everyone
Ia familiar with: then there are the
rugs OF Algerian fiber.
For porches OF mountain campo
and OF summer homes where there IL
practically no hot weather the Nava.
10 blanket makes charming floor
covering.
In the way OF protection from the
sun rs well as the neighbors and pas
sersby. awnings are preferable to
vines. which are sometimes used for
this purpose. Vines must be grown
30 thick that they necessarily keep
out II great deal OF light and air.
For porches where awnings are not
n necessity. the sun screens Of flex-
ible fiber are most satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

c.l many q woinnu
through III. trying
ordeal. saved her froni
suffering aud pain,
kept her In health ID
advances OF l,abya
coming. mud had 4
wonderful influence
In developing q love-
iy disposition In tis1
child.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

In the whole neid OF medicine
there IL not IL healing remedy that
VIII repair damage to tho flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNIMENT. In cuts, wounds,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

a bilious, half-sick feeling. loss of
energy. and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising. prompt
ness by using lIERBINE. The first
dose brings Improvement, n few dos
es puts the system in fine condition.
Price soc. Sold by lIausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sdver-
tisod, I tried it. Ny health improved
wonderfully and um now quite well
again. No wosDan suffering from fe-
male ills will regret Il II she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAx
x6 Hunt St. Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia. Pa Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND n all you
claim II to be. About two or three
days before my periods would get bad
backsehes. then pains In right ind left
sides. and my hcad would ache. called
the doctor and he asid hsd organic In
hammstion. went To him for while but
did not get well 10 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
Ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left nc. I married and
have two little girls. Ihavc had no n.
turn Of ths Old troubles. Mn. CHAs.
BoEli. 2G6O 8. Chadwick St. Phila- Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
WARNING TO AUroMoBILIsTs.

Many auto driyers are oNCcodIni,
the speed limit in the city and n few
accidents have occurred IA result.
The city ordinances provide against
fast driving and this ordinance will
he inforced and arrests be made
when warranted.
10 w. p. DUNLAVY, Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

m y @ucS1hH aho
pains. For two years
! suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. ] was
under u nervou .
strain and could not
sleep ut night ]
went 70 doctors hero
In the city but they
did not do me- any
good.
f" Seeing IytlIn f.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

sprains. burns. scaidx and rheuma-
tism. Its healing and penetrating
power IL extraordinary. Pric. 2ac.
50c and 3I.0O per bottle. Sold by
IIausmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Printing of every description neat
1y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad a10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Individuals who don't change their
minds seldom get very far alon&
life's pathway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Mothers Friend
in Every nsns
Comfort and Safety Assured before
the Arrival of the Stork.

In thousands of American homes there
il u bottle of Mothers Friend that has aid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
DOCTORS Did
mot HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinlkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restored
Mr,. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit Mich. IL am glad 70 dis
rover . remedy that relieves me from
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Some men never recognize an op
portunity unless 1t IL labeled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Chronicle-News soc a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DIVIDING THE BALKAN SPOILS
How Bull gara Won Predominant Share and Had to
Reinquish 1t Because She Underestimaed
the Power of Greece

sim. she alionated Seryia. who had not
only conquered OLD Servia but had Loyalty
assisted her ally TO take Adrianople. She
also faxed 10 hold Rumania at bay by
diplomatic concessions.
With all this. the Bugar leaders de-
manded enormous territorial concessions.
including a great part OF the Serb acqul-
sitions and the most valuable portion OF
those OF Greece The plea was that the
demanded regions were predominsntly
Bulgar. This is exceedingly doubtful AT
best. and OF Salonica II Is entirely base
less. but II loses all force in view OF
the fact that Bulgaria claimed many dis
tricts In Macedonia which were Greek.
The result OF those exaggerated preten-
slons Was the short but murderous war
which has just terminated. Bulgaria has
been forced 10 abandon her claims TO
Monastir and Salonica. has lost part Of
her own Macedonian gains. and has been
deprived OF Eastern Thrace by a fresh
Turkish advance. She has also lost terri
tory 20 Rumana, and. worst Of all. has
lost. probably forever. and entirely owing
10 her own laundering greed, the splen-
did opportunity which she had OF becom-
ing the head OF great Balkan confed-
eracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GUIDE POSTS FOR AIRMEN
Aerial League of France Hits
on Novel Plan.

Paris. Aug. 29.-Brindejonc des Mou-
linais. the champion long distance flyer.
says that by far the greatest difficulty
to the touring aviator is that OF finding
his way After several years of study
League Of France has devised a method
OF directing signs which will remove
this trouble. This system has been ap-
proved by the French Ministry of Pub
lie Works and the league authorized to
put It into practice.
Many devices were considered, but the
one which appeared to meet all require
ments in the best and simplest way con-
sists OF painting the figures representing
the latitude and longitude of each town
In huge white letters on the top OF the
gasometers in every town possessing a
gas plant The latitude will be to the
north and he longitude underneath. 10
the south. Thus an aviator flying over
the town will know not only what the
town is. but also IL he is on his right
course. and, if not how far and in what
other words. he will be supplied with the
dS snip Cdptdil
would obtain from taking an observation
with sextant.
The managers of the gas plants at
Amiens, Toulouse and Nancy have al
ready undertaken TO place the signs. and
the recent congress of gas companies
has pronounced in favor of the request
of the league. AS the system is applica-
BILE TO every country using. the ordinary
numerals. ii is hoped that the initiat tive
OF the French League will be followed
by every similar organization in Europe.
Rene Quinton, president OF the league.
has devised a series OF figures after ex-
haustive experiments. conducted from
the summit Of the Eiffel Tower The
outlines are somewhat different from
those OF ordinary numerals. notably in
the case OF the T. 2 and 5. so that they
may be read distinctly and easily from
a great height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PARIS TELEPHONE SCANDAL
Experts at Work to Make
Eavesdropping Impossible.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune. /

Paris, Sept 6.-Great agitation pre-
walls at the Bourse de Commerce and
at the telephone administration about
the discovery. preliminary details of
which have already been cabled to The
Tribune, that the telephone service of
one Of the biggest wheat operators in
Paris, David Bloch by name, had been
tempered with and that rival opera
tor for the last two years had been en-
abled to hear everything said over NJ.
Blochs telephones. A dozen young
telephone girls are implicated.
IL seems that the wires of the rival
wheat operators were put constantly in
communication with those of David
Bloch, and that the discovery was
made when one Of NJ. Blochs relatives,
being persistently annoyed at almost
every call by the reply, Pas libre, the
equivalent of the answer Busy" in
sisted on an official investigation of tho
cause Of the phenomenon, which was
all the more remarkable because NJ.
Bloch had six separate special lines.
NJ. Bloch's rivals used to pay liberal
sums TO the telephone girls. Moreover,
a detective listener employed by the
police overheard the rival chatting with
the telephone girls, calling them sugar
plums," canary birds" and using other
endearing expressions.
This defect in the telephone admin
istration has. of course, put I'll tele-
phone subscribers en- their guard here,
and sensational developments are ex-
pected concerning other private con-
yersations being tapped by interested
persons who are known to have be-
come possessed of family and business
secrets. Professional experts are now
al work devising a system Of obviating
what is called the national and do
mestic telephone peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
From The Tribune Corresronden, ]

London. Aug 30-ln the light OF subse-
quent events there can be but little
doubt that Bulgaria al the beginning
OF last year hoped and intended, by
organizing and participating in great
war against the Turkish Empire. 10
become the leading power In the Balkan
Peninsula. Bulgaria began with the
enormous advantage which she owed
20 Russia OF being the most numerous in
dependent people south Of the Danube.
With this in her favor she at first be-
lieved that with the assistance Of Servia
the Osmanlis could be driven from Eu-
rope and the Greeks. CONTEMPORARY
omitted from the alliance. reduced 10
permanent position Of subserviency and
impotence partition treaty was made
with Servia by which Bulgaria took
Thrace and Macedonia.
Unfortunately IL soon appeared that the
adhesion OF Greece was vital necessity,
since only Greece could contest the Turk
lsh command OF the sea. Greece Joined
the alliance without any stipulatons IN
her favor. and her part III the war needs
no description. None the less, Bulgaria
treated Greece with exceeding arrogance
and brutality-Witness the discreditable
action OF Teodorov at Salonica Worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
I'm THE PARIS THEATRES
New Plays at the Vaudeville
and the Palais Royal.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris. Sept. 6.-Althoush the Paris
theatrical season does not really begin
before the end Of October, half dozen
new plays have been brought out dur
ing the last three days. Among these
is a breezy three-act farce, LA Dame
du Louvre" by Gabriel Timmory and
Jean Manoussi, at the Vaudeville The
atre, the action Of which passes in the
Magasins du Louvre. The heroine is
a frolicsome young married lady sus-
pected by her husband, not in the
usual French farce way, but OF being
a victim Of kleptomania. 1t is roar
ing. rollicking Palais Royal farce,
containing some clever and novel feat
ures in its stage presentation or a big
drygoods establishment. and hit to a
nicely the taste Of the cosmopolitan
tourist public of the Vaudeville in Sep
TENDER.
A lively little revue by Manteuil and
De Gorsse, called Non Mais"-which
may be freely translated, Not this,
but marlborough out tonight at the
Cigale Music Hall. was we'll played by
company Of quaint, quicksilver romp-
ing artists. including Miles. Regime
Flory, Irene Bordoni and Merindol
Among its most popular numbers are
burlesques on the stolen pearl necklace
social incidents that happened this sea-
son at Deauville, AK les Bains. Nichy
and Biarritz, and daring forecast OF
the comic possibilities both of topsy.
turvy aeroplane fights OF the Pegouc
order and Of the sessions at the Car.
negle Peace Palace at The Hague.
At the Opera Comique a youthful
debutante. Mile. Raymonde Weykaert
who took first prize at the Conserva'
toire, was enthusiastically applauded
last night as Mimi in Puccini's opera
La Vie de Boheme." Mile. Weykaert
is the best Mimi yet seen in Paris. both
vocally and as an actress. She is also
extremely pretty and is huge favorite
with the Latin Quarter students, who
formed nearly half Of last nights pub
lie.
At the Foles Bergere a ballet called
"Montmartre. by Willette. the painter
music by Bose, reproduces by dance
and pantomime the rise and fall OF
Montmartre and is drawing. good
houses.
At Arcachon Gabrielle d'Annunzio is
working hard at his forthcoming must
cal melodrama. "Parisina." in collab-
GRAFTON with Pietro Mascagni which
will be produced at the Ambigu. When
asked yesterday how the work was
getting along o'Annunzio replied
We'll. just now | am teaching Mas
cagni how 10 compose music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HAIR WORN IN NEW WAY
No Longer To Be Flat, but
Raised in Double CaSque.
FEMALE FIGURE CHANGED
To Appear Like a Child in Form
Will Be the Vogue
This Fall.
lRv Cable 20 Th, Tribune. ]

Paris. Sept. 6.-The fashions nave ue-
creed that fat hairdressing is no longer
the mode. Autumn forecasts show the
back hair raised in long, soft rolls,
called double casque. ornomented
with a knobbcd comb placed between
the rolls. The casque can be arranged
across the top OF the head or cooked on
one side II is quite visible from the
front. but does not come so far for
ward az TO hide TIE parting, which is
10 have another season.
Those who can afford TO do so can
have their hair parted in the centre
but a more popular place will be the
side For young people II will he
smarter 10 have the hair rolled back
from the sides Of the face, while for
their elders the dressing Of the hair
will follow the lines OF tho head. some
times covering the ears.
Just like a childs or Mrs. Noah Of
toy Ark fame" is the description given
by a corsetiere OF women's figures for
the dHluIIlIls H' 'Npi"iioN'bii " N'''
autumn figure must be almost
straight line and while the waist is
large the hips must not look larger
than the top Of thc body. Little girls
DO not wear straightforward corsets
like women have been wearing, but
show their natural figure; therefore, TO
look like a child OF a Mrs. Noah. the
woman of the autumn will wear a
corset that has a curve where il has
teen for some years perfectly fiat.
The corset will be so loose and flex-
ible that the figure will appear about
the same width all the way down.
Stout women are already wearing cor
sets two sizes larger than they used to,
and slim women are wearing them one
size larger Instead of one corset. some
women are wearing two-bust corset
and hip corset separately.
Another kind OF corset, which costs
SO, comes half way down between the
hip and knee, and has two lacings. one
on each side. instead Of one back lacing
and one front fastening. The woman
who wears the two-laced corset would
require a maid TO lace her into it, as il
is impossible for her to do IL herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TRIES TO KILL MURDERER
Son of Victim of Slayer Of Six.
teen Fails in Attempt.

Muhlhausen, Baden. Germany. sept. D.
An attempt was made to-day by the
son Of one OF the victims OF yesterdays
terrible shooting tragedy TO Kill wagner
the wholesale murderer. who is lying IN
a hospital here
The number of the killed among the
villagers was increased 70 sixteen to-day
by the death Of another wounded niah'
The others are recovering.
II has been disclosed that the muroers
and arson we're deliberate acts OF ven
reance which had been contemplated TOT
six years by the murderer because the
villagers had tried to interfere with MS
marriage and had taken sides against MN
in an inheritance dispute.
Wagner. with cynical philosophy. hau
said: There are too many people On
earth. Half Of them should be killed OH
He had hoped. according to men'ora"-
da found in his papers. to XIII many
more. His plans had been carefuiiy n'aue
SO as to permit as few as possio'e u
escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NEW DOMINICAN REVOLT
Seaports Closed-U. s. Gun.
boat on Way to Scene.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Fresh reports OF
a revolution in Santo Domingo have start
ed the gunboat Des Moines across the ca
ribbean from the Venezuelan coast TO Pu-
erta Plata. The State Department has
unofficial information that Puerta Plata
SANTANA. Sanchez and Sasua, all seaports.
have been closed. ostensibly to prevent
the revolutionists from getting materials
Of war.
Assurances that the United States is
in favor OF the established government IN
santo Domingo and opposed TO revolution
there we're given to Minister Peynsdo'
who had long conference with Acting
Secretary Osborne and Boaz W. Long,
head of the Latin American Bureau, Cf
the State Department.
Hector velasquez one time PROVISIONAL
President of santo Domingo for snort
period. is believed TO be the power oe-
hind the present trouble.