davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
WAR VETERANS
MEET IN DETROIT

Detroit, Aug. 31.-All Detroiters
shook hands today with the white
haired heroes of the civil war. More
than 5000 members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic and affiliated
organizations had reached the city
when the forty-eighth annual en-
campment was officially opened this
forenoon. Every train. boat and in
terurban car arriving in Detroit car
ried scores of old soldiers and their
wives and daughters. 1t was stated
at headquarters that 10000 delegates
would be here by tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends for ,kindRess and
sympathy shown us in our recent sad
bereavement. the death of our father
and grandfather, T. ]. Haddox. Par
ticularly do we thank all those who
sent flowers, the members OF the
Grand Army post. Rev. Pendleton for
his beautiful and comforting words.
the choir for anthems rendered. the
firing squad and all who participated
at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart and
Grandchildren.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
GOOD SHEPHERD FUND
STEADILY GROWING

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
for about month past have been in
and around Trinidad soliciting for
the orphans home conducted by them
in Denver. Courteous treatment has
been extended to them everywhere.
and considering the present circum-
stances, considerable success has at
tended their efforts in the work OF
raising funds. The majority OF this
county's orphans are under care at
the Denver home.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
HAD TROUBLE WITH
HER STOMACH

About four years ago ] began to
found I: necessary to eat sparingly."
writes Mrs. Bcrnice Wyandt.H Lima,
Ohio. "Therc was dull and heavy
feeling In my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. I was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking number of medicines
without benefit I got a bottle Of
Chamberlain Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties OF them rid me of this COM
plaint" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
FAv0RiTE REMEDY
FOR DIARRH0EA

about three years ago, had a
serious attnck Of summer complaint.
The doctors medicine failed to bene-
fit me. so | sent for bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recon-
mcndation of one of my neighbors.
One dose of it did> me more good
than all the other medicine I had
used. improved rapidly and in n
short time was well,'' writes Mrs
NAV Higgins. Peru, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
AMENDMENT TO CLAYTON
BILL IS DEFEATED

Washington, Aug. 31.-Senator
Reeds amendment to the Clayton
trust bill to prohibit absolutely one
interstate corporations owning stock
in another interstate corporation, en-
gagged in the same line of business
was defeated today in the senate.
That left the bill prohibiting such
owners. endeavoring to eliminate or
substantially lessen competition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
To My Friends and Patients:

After September l I will have my
office in the Pope Block, Pueblo.
Colo. where ] will be pleased to meet
all my former patients.
! am prepared to duplicate any
prescription, for any patient fitted
at any time. All prescriptions filed
Broken lenses mailed me will receive
prompt attention. will make a pro-
fessional visit to Trinidad every
month and will be glad to meet all
former patients and those who re-
quire my professional services. -
Watch for my announcement
j. G. Gates. Optician and Optome.
trist. Rooms II and IS Pope Block
Pueblo, Colo. =
Chronicle News :5Or n month
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
(Pub. Aug 12-Sept. ~. 1914.)
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the
Model Land and Irrigation company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in the city of Trinidad. Colo,
on the 18th day OF September, A. d.
1914, at the hour OF o'clock p. m.
of said day, for the purpose Of elect.
ing board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A.
D. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCk, Pres.
d. r. HINDMAN. Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
TROOPS SUPPLANT
POLICE IN MEXICO

Washington. Aug. 3l.-General
Carranza has dismissed the rolice
force of Mexico City and substituted
constitutionalist troops.
Reports We're received here today
of fighting between General Juan
Banderas, former federal officer,
and some constitutionalist troops at
EalcO
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
SOLDIER TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN

Private Harry A. Vaughan. en-
route from Fort Oglethorpe. was TAX
en- seriously i'll on the train this
morning on his way to Fort Logan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

Mrs. .Tno. A. Laughlin wishes to
announce that she will continue her
classes in piano and voice this win
ter. Call Trinidad 125 or G22 w.
Baca. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

WILL OF DR.. RAIZ0N rs FILED
The will of the late DR.. RaiZOn was
filed for probate in the county court
this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Edkins' kindergarten open
Tuesday, September !. at 72s 4th
ave, Al
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
Entertains at Musicale.

EntertalnS AZ MuSlCaIe.
In honor of her cousin, j. How
ard Reddig of the Chicago symphony
Orchestra. Mrs. l.. II. Lawson enter
tanned at musicale Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Rcddig is a violinist OF
note and is first violinist in the Chi
jcago symphony Orchestra. He was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Ruth Clark.
Invited to hear MIR. Reddig were
Mrs. ". W. Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Yeaman. Mrs. Franklin p. Wood,
/ Mrs. C. +. Tipton. Mrs. w. T.. Peters
Miss Lois King. Misses Helen and
iLucretia Yeaman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
NOTICE

The city examinations for teach
ers will be held at the High School
Building, August 81, September -
2. beginning at 8 a. m.
]. Il. MORGAN,
st superintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

Trinidad Business College opens
September 1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
SOCIETY

Circle Meeting.
Trinidad Circle No. 153 w. o. w.
will meet Tuesday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Ladies' Aid Society.
A regular business meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church will be held in the basement
of the church tomorrow afternoon.
Missionary Society.
The oung Peoples Foreign Mis-
sionarly Society of the First NJ. r.
Church will meet Tuesday evening
with Miss Mildred Thomas, 1112
Arizona avenue. A full attendance is
desired.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

r0
81
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10
Following her sensational flight Of
900 miles across TWO continents and
the Atlantic in her effort to retain
the custody OF her beautiful 4-year,
old child, Anael Mrs Dorothy Allen
Gerber. wife of the Berlin specialist,
IN court here recently 10
forestall efforts of the father 20 carry
the daughter back 10 Berlin with him.
In court Mrs Gerber's attorney.
Harry X. WClff declared he had wit
nesses 10 prove that Doctor Gerber
planned 10 kidnap the child II the
letters granted last
October hy a German court 10 the
mother were revoked by Judge Corey
before whom the nearing vas held
Attorney Wolf also declared the
mother vas so fearful that Doctor
Gerber would in some way mutilate
the child that she dared not permit
the two alone together for moment.
Doctor Gerber faced his wife in
court he refused TO admit that she
was the wife he had married in Red
wood City Cal The marriage OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ARM .tMPUTATED WITH
CASE KNIVES AND AAE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal July To-
A man whose life was saved by the
loss or his arm brought suit in the
superior court here for $4,000 dam.
ages for his condition
The man is Louis Buttner. and II
he had not lost his arm on board the
American schooner American last
year he would have been one Of the
vessels cEew who sailed for the
South American coast and never re-
turned.
Buttners arm was caught IN wind
lass and his shipmates. applying
crude first aid 10 the injured, ampu-
tated the member with caseknives
and an Ak Then Buttner was put
ashore and the vessel proceeded to
her doom
These allegations were set forth in
a deposition fled recently II is the
statement Of Charles Berndes the
only other survivor of the American
crew who left the vessel a Knapp
ton Wash The suit has been
brought against the Pacific Shipping
Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
SKIN HIM2 YOU BET! YOU
SEE IT'S THEIR SKIN

PITTSBURGH July lo-"Giye us
back our skin"
This is the heading OF an article ap.
pear.ue n a publication issued hy the
Westinghouse striking employees in
East Pittsbureh ana Swissyale.
Tho article cNcoriates Charles Men.
sor an employe of the Union Switch
q Sigual Co. who returned 10 work
against the wishes OF his fellow en-
ploNeS
Mensor was seriously injured In an
accident In the plant IS months ago.
Skin grating was the only means OF
saving his life. and Follow employees
gave t02 square inches ol their cuti-
Gle 90 him
Tho article states that IL Mcnsor is
caught on the street tho borrowed
slln viii be taken from him
He Is escorted 20 and from work by
policeman
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
BEWARE OTHER IMPOSTOR'
ADVERTISES OLD DOCTOR

PARIS. July lO.--M Georges Cain
curator OF the Carnavalet museum,
treasure house OF Partisan antiqui-
ties has Just arranged an exhibition
OF old signs rescued from under the
pick Of the demolisher
Some are examples OF exquisite
iron work. others are delightfully."-
quaint. such as the sign OF the old
Latin Quarter barber which an
nounces that he works quickly and
silently. Following the name OF a
herbalist in the same old world dis,
trict Is the request that he be not
mistaken for the other imposter liy.
ing across the street a Belleville
store proclaimed itself "a raw and
cooked port butcher Among signs
Intentionally facetious Is that OF a
little cafe which stood opposite the
gate or a Partisan cemetery, announc.
ing 10 passers that they would be
more comfortable here than across
the street
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
WOMAN BIG GAME
TELLS OF
TRIP THRO' INDIA
Faces Perils of Jungle Follow
ing Roosevelt Trail In
African Wilds
SAW MANY WONDERS
IN TROPIC COUNTRIES
Scenes Immortalized BY kipling
Visited BY American
Woman

LOS ANGELES, CAL July 'e.-- Fol
loving The trail OF Roosevelt in the
deepest jungles OF Africa, Mrs da M
England is facing pcrilous adventures
and Wild animals in search OF big
game.
Mrs England is the l9tCs; Amvi',au
woman TO pursue that dangerous pas
time. Win her husband 6 II Eng
land. she lett san Francisco early IN
the spring To cross The Pacific ON
her roundabout way 10 Cape Town
tile headquarters Of the hunting Trip
Mrs. England has made one OF the
longest Journeys that an American
woman has ever taken in pursuit OF
big game
Leaving San Francisco in the lat.
ter part OF January, the Englands
went first TO Hawaii where they Wis,
ted all the wonders Of the ISLANDS,
From there they stopped successiYeiy
at Japan China Philippine Islands,
Rangoon. India, Tibet. and Ceylon
midas chief and most picturesque
cities we're viewed including Calcni-
IA. Darjeeling. Benares. Cawnpore'
Agra. Delhi. Jeypore and Bombay
The party is now lost 10 sight in the
depths OF darkest Africa
In the storied India and Tibet i'm.
mortaHzed by Kipling, they were
awed time and again by the sights
that confronted them on their way 10
the extreme south
The most glorious sight OF all,
writes Mrs England. was 70 see the
sun rise on Mount Everest he high'
est mountain in the world We arose
at 3 o'clock in the morning and TOOK
a long ride 10 Tiger hill The moon
was shining brightly and occasional
lights glimmered in the village be
low
When We reached Tiger hill the
moon was setting in the west but
before US was the first streak OF
dawn. and as We watched the east
grew piuker and pinker the noun
tain tops began 10 glow until finally
the sun came up and touched each
peak and at last reached Mount Ev-
crest in the distance A glorious
spectacle"
Scene after scene OF wonder and
world fame were nnlolded 20 the
Englands and their party. Trey saw
at Benares the burning ghats that
Kipling has familiariZed az Amber
the famous Amber palace in Ceylou
the tropical loyeiness that was re
puted TO have been the location OF
the Garden OF Eden.
The Englands expect TO spend a
long period in the jungle before re.
turning home
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

Gerbers was a society event on May
p, 1905
The woman married had DARK
hair" ne declared This woman has
golden chestnut hair
Mrs. Gerber laughed az the remark
and took on her hat in court 70 show
that while her hair was now golden,
il might have been dark formerly.
Doctor Gerber who has come all
the way from Berlin 70 obtain The
custody OF the daughter declared
that the mother had kidnapped the
child last October
She carried the child across two
continents and an ocean as soon as
the Prlrssian court had made the or
der Of guardianship, he declared II
had no chance TO appeal the case
Judge Graham, on petition OF Mrs.
Gerber charges the doctor with haV-
ing faxed suicide jumping out az her
from behind doors and OF having held
the nose and mouth OF the child clos
ed until the mother feared she would
sLffocate
Or Gerber had wide practice IN
this city before moving 10 Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
s. GOWNS PROVIDED
FOR GIRL GRADUATES

SACRAMENTO, July l0-When the
girls of the 1914 graduating class OF
the high school here received di-
plomas at Mckinley Park yesterday
they were clad in white collegiate
gowns purchased by the city
The gowns were trimmed in purple
the school color, and cost s. each,
remaining the property OF the city
The class Of 3S was the largest in
the City's history
The area OF corn harvested in the
United states in 1913 was l05,S20 000
acres
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ADD COLLEGE COURSE TO
CHICAGO'S HIGH SCHOOL

CHICAGO, July lO.-Two years OF
college work are planned TO be added
TO the Chicago high school curricu-
lum next year. according to an an
nouncement by Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent OF public
schools.
Many young people wish to take a
college course. but cannot afford it,
Mrs Young said All 5over the coun-
try there is now tendency 10 have
the high schools take the first two
years Of college work, the colleges
the next two and the universities
two years II Is the tendency 10 get
students into the colleges and uni
versities at an earlier age. so that
they will not be grown men and Wom.
en- when they are graduated.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
BABY WANTING 4 HOME
ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW

ST LOUIS July Do Clifton HAYES,
eighteen moutbs old ,at iu a show
window an No 6lT Locust street and
waited tor SOME one 20 take him home
As in is he has no place go live except
az tho Mothers and Rables' Home
who'll take me home? was the
question above his head
supplemented With the information
that the hoy was for adoption
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
CITY'S PARK POLICEWOMAN
RIDES IN DIVIDED SKIRT

CLEVELAND, July To- Miss Pearl
f. Kray, Cleyeland's first and only
mounted park policewoman, is enthus-
iastic over her work
My duties are 70 see 10 IL that the
park rules are obeyed That covers a
multitude OF sins But when I'm on
my beat the rules viii be obeyed all
right she says.
Miss krays riding costume Is d.
yiGed skirt OF khaki with hat 70 match
and riding boots.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
LOVE REALLY
A DISEASE OF
NERVE CENTERS
Scientist Says ROmeos Suffer
From LeucOcytOsis and May
Become Insane
TERM 'LOVE SICK" TAKES
ON NEW MEANING
Most DiscOuraging Fact Is That
Patients DO Not Wish to
Recover

4 ROME, July lO.--Loye is disease
lof the nerve centers, according TO
iBurton in a recent Italian medical
tpublication. II is accompanied by
marked Ieucocytosis, and is very like
Ily to develop into neurasthenia or
even insanity.
The ancients seem to have be-
llieved something Of the same sort.
lThe philosopher Empedocles, for in
lSiance, pTotessed 10 have been pres,
ent at the postmortem OF a hapless
one who had died OF love. His OBJ.
tservations led him TO the conclusion
THAT the heart Of the victim was
sscombust, his liver smoky and his
llungs we're completely dried up. To
shis philosophic mind this went to
fprove that the soul OF the subject was
Eeither "sodden or roasted through
lthe vehemency of loves fire
Galen, who was considered at the
fhead OF the medical profession in bis
stime, made at least one experiment
ito get at the pathology Of the tender
passion His patient was a young
woman dying of love. The supposed
iobject OF her affection was brought
to her bedside Unexpectedly, the
physician, III the meantime keeping
his finger on her pulse. He noticed
Ian immediate increase III tne flow
iof blood. and the fact has been pre-
lserved in the literature of the profes-
ision.
A host OF later writer's have ven
ltured into the pathology Of love,
lsome jestingly and others in all seri-
,ousness. and the consensus OF their
lopinions is TO be found in the term
k"loyesick, which is common enough
Ito express a popular belief.
But Burton goes into the matter in
la coldly scientific manner Love isn't
lany more to him than the mumps. a
lbug. a batrachian or anything else
THAT happens to be dumped into his
laboratory for investigation
He takes the lover. feels his pulse,
Ithumps his thorax, listens TO his
ilungs, examines his heart and eye
flashes, and asks what he has eaten
land how IL agrees with him, He
Keeps careful case record from day
Ito day, which is studied just as IL II
lwere record OF pneumonia Then
,he looks into the depths of scores OF
Hearts, and finally arrives at a con.
lclusion.
i. He finds lat. in the last analysis,
the tender passion is an intoxication
Iof the nerve centers. 1t has a most
effect upon the circula-
Itory system, especially If the patient
lis young and suffering from first
attack. A microscopic examination
iof the patients blood invariably re-
Iveals leucocytosis. Finally the NAL
lady is progressive. and unless speed
lily checked, very likely 10 develop
Into incurable neurasthenia If not
.complete. mental overthrow.
His conclusion is that the profes.
}sion should speedily find a remedy
rfnis Is. of course, a confession that
1Ie has none to offer The bacillus
-flas not been identified so that no
rrHrcfne Is within reach And, be.
sides. as he himself admits. the vic.
tim never wishes to be cured which
AS the most discouraging feature in
the whole matter.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
SOUVENIR FIENDS CUT
OVERCOAT LINCOLN WORE

WASHINGTON July TO- Souvenir
fends again have mutilated the over
coat worn by Lincoln on the night he
was assassinated John " kirbyl
owner of the coat. today reported the
discovery OF a slash in the cloth
The coat has several times been cut
into by souvenir hunters an entire
sleeve. having been removed The coat
was given by Mrs Lincoln 20 Frank
Dunn. from whom Kirby acquired it.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
wlse rhIeves Take Lawns.

GARY ind, July lO-Julius Frank.
el OF Chicago. owner OF considerable
Gary real estate, has complained TO
the police that thieves have stolen
the lawns from his lots One hun.
dred loads of grass and dirt we're
taken the booty having ready sale
among those living on sand covered
lots
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
SANTA FE PROVIDES
CHAPERONES FOR GIRLS

TOPEKA Has .Ttlv t0 Now
comes rho Atchison. Topeka q Santa
Flo Railway company with an order es.
tablishing chaperons on ri through
California trains beginning July
The order issued today. states tuat
soecially trained Women win lie
aboard the trains 10 care for eirls
and young women Obliged 10 travel
alone
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

Mothers day-an innovation from
America-was celebrated at the Cen
stral " NJ. G. A. London recently.
Every man wore a white flower and
was requested 10 write to or visit his
mother, or II she we're dead TO place
white flowers on her grave
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-01
WATER FOR THE DAIRY cow
Good Tank Heater or Some Other De
vice Should BE Used During
Winter-Heips Milk Yield.

It Is very important that the water
drunk by the cows giving three or
more gallons of milk daily be warmed
to about so degrees Fahrenheit. Other.
wise the cows will not drink as much
as they need to keep up a good milk
flow. II does not take much ice water
to chill thin-aeshed dairy COW
through and through on a cold winter
day, especially when she is compelled
to walk some distance through tn,
snow or a cutting wind to get to the
tank or pond.
Experiments made at the Missouri
station show that drinking water is
needed In proportion to the milk yield.
That Is. cow giving six gallons of
milk day needs about twice as much
water as COW giving three gallons a
day. If the water Is too cold to be
comfortable II drunk in large quaint.
ties, the cow will not drink enough.
and as q result will drop considerably
in her milk yield.
When Missouri Chief Josephine was
giving about 100 pounds Of milk each
day last winter she drunk daily about
81 gallons OF water. Imagine how she
would have suffered IL that had been
Ice water. Il was warmed, however,
and Josephine did not chill after drink
ing.
A good tank heater, or some other
device should be used this winter to
warm the water for the cows. II will
oay
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-01
Wieks and EIlament.

There il a certain similarity be-
tween the electric lamp and the old
kerosene lamp. Both are everlast-
ing, barring accidents. But wha. most
people forget 10 that the filament OF
an electric lamp Is no more everiast-
ing than the wick of the oil lamp.
Both will burn out in time.
Everybody who has used oil lamps
knows and expects this. The differ.
ence between them and some users
Of electric lamps 10 that the latter fail
to realize the fact. They expect the
filament, or wick. to last as long as
The glass globe in which 1t ia enclosed.
So when the lamp burns red and does
not give its usually good light they
blame the electric light company for
not furnishing good" current, what
ever that may be.
The fact Is that when the lamp
burns red and dim the filament il
about exhausted Best then to re-
place 1t with a new one. II 10 con-
suming just as much current as 1t
did when its light was good. thus max
ing poor light as expensive as a
good light. Every electric light COM
pany has basis Of exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-01
BETTER THAN he DESERVED
Fat Man Who Aroused Hopes In Great
Detective Really Got
OF Lightly.

Rather a slow day." yawned the
daily paper and picked up the weekly
magazine. But l see the automobile
thieves are busy again. Shouldn't be
surprised IL ], got a case OF that kind
any minute now"
AS IL to prove that the great de-
tectiye never guessed wrong. the door
opened at that moment and q stout
man. slightly corpulent and rather in
clined to embonpoint rushed in. pant
ing: Il just stepped inside a saloon
TO see what time 1t was. Just a mo-
ment, mind you. and when I came out
again the machine was gone.
wouldn't care so much II 1t was my
own, but 1t was my wife's machine"
sit down." said the great detective,
soothingly. I'm sorry your eyes are
not as good as they might be-.
Why" stammered the stout man.
how did you know that?"
You wear glasses" explained the
great detective. Now, for the ma
chine. This is evidently going to be a
simple matter. What kind of tires did
II have?"
1T had no tires" answered the stout
man.
Hymn! Wei, then, what kind Of
brakes and what make OF steering
wheel?"
As far as I remember" returned
the ether" there was neither brake
nor steering wheel. Though. to tell
the truth. / don't know much about
sewing machines"
He landed rather lightly, considering
the drop was three stories, on the
fiagstone pavement outside-Indian.
apolis Star.