davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Specials:
FOR MONDAY
An Important Sale of
W0men'S AmeriCarl.made
Underwear

OtHOCA wS0s
at very remarkable prices,
will comprise a specially selected
assortment of newly designed Under.
garments, made of the materials
now In demand, including pique.
cotton crepe and crepe de Chine.
Muslin Undergarments
Nightrobes
at 95c., SI.45. LOS, los to 2.S5
Combination Garments
at Sl.lO, Las. LIS to 2.75
Petticoats
at Sl.00. LIS. Las to 2.@O
Corset Covers
at &C., &c., Sl.lO, l.25 to 2.75
Drawers
at 48c., 6Sc., &c., Sl.1O to LIS
chen,ises at @5c., Sl.25 s LAS
Envelope Chemises at S1.50 s. LIS
Crepe de Chine Undergarments
Nightrobes
at $3.50, 400, 5.S5 s. $50
Combination Garments, consisting
of Corset Cover and Drawers,
at S3.25, AIS, SIS s. $50
Underhodices
at $l.5O. l.95, 2.95 6 3.25
knickerbockers at $50
Knickerbockers of China Silk, at n.o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WOmem'S and Misses
Riding Habits

for Cross or Side-saddle use
made to order at the following special
prices:
OF linen or khaki at SIS. OO
OF Chefoo silk pongee ait $500
OF wool checks or mixtures at $500
Full Dress Riding Habits at $500
Superior materials and workmanship.
Riding Habit Dept, Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
An Unusual Sale of
Women's Spring Coats

i'm new, smart effects for street wear.
will afford am advantageous oppor.
tunity at these prices:
Eponge Coats, i'm black and navy
blue; trimmed with black satin and
silk-lired throughout at SlA.5C
Gabardine Coats, i'm black and navy
blue; effectively trimmed with
black rrloire and silk-lined through.
out at 1880
Important Reductions have been
made i'm the prices of the remaining
stock of Paris Model Coats and
wraps for Afternoon and Evening.
A Sale of Timely Interest inn the Mill
finery Department ON the Third
Floor will consist Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

here. All you've got is what I've
brought you. My money, do you I'M
derstand? Hand over the change of
that ten-dollar BILL
Cy Alison groaned and complied.
Down the steps and homeward bound
bolted John Strickland disillusioned.
What's I've escaped" he exclaim-
ed. "And fancied Mary faded! Oh,
I've been wicked man! And see how
that dear woman has treated my rela-
tives"
John" spoke Mary, as he entered
the house, your brother and his fam
lily are thinking of leaving u.s."
Eyes, Eph spoke of it today" an
swered John.
Don't let them. His wife is resting
splendidly and another week will just
put her on her feet.
"Oh, you dear, loving, unselfish
woman" cried John, and actually
picked up Mary in his arms and kiss
ed her a dozen times.
And Mary blushed till her comely
face looked just as girlish as of yore,
and with a smale of rare content John
went about the house, whistling a
happy tune.
I'D be ashamed to tell her of my
comparing her with that woman"
unused John softly to himself. why,
Mary is pretty picture compared to
that made-up scarecrow. I'm going to
love her more than ever, and I'll never
think she looks old and faded again."
tSALAMANDER SHAPE MENACE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
'SALAMANDER SHAPE MENACE
TO HEALTH SAYS THIS GIRL

TO HEAL I'll SAYS HIS GIRL
Los Angeles, CaI.-Declaring that
it is ugly, indecent and unhealthful,
Hazel Ford of this city has opened
war on the "Salamander shape" 9TH
erwise known as the 'debutante
slouch.'
Bend the knees, throw the weight
entirely on one foot, allowing the
other to drag gracefully, let the arms
hang loose from the shoulders, bend
back from the hips and thrust the
chin forward and you have the "Sala-
mander shape"
Her contention that it is unheaIth-
full is backed by no less an authority
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

than Dr. C. A. L. Reed, former presi-
dent Of the American Medical Assn.
DR.. Reed claims that the passing
SLOUGH of 1914" may cause curvature
of the spine, deformed pelvis, fat-foot
and deformed shoulders. the latter
resulting in an undeveloped chest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
ORGANIZED BALL
SUFFERS Defeat
IN COURT RULING

Buffalo, n. Y, July 21.-Organ-
lied baseball suffered Il legal defeat
today when Justice Herbert p. Bis
sell granted the motion to vacate the
injunction obtained by the Chicago
American league baseball club re-
straining Hal Chase from playing
with the Buffalo Federal league club.
The lack of mutual obligation in
the so-called ten days clause of con-
tract under which Chase was playing
with the Chicago team, whereby the
club could terminate the contract on
ten days notice, while the player
was bound under several provisions
of the national agreement" formed
the basis of the decision vacating the
injunction.
The organized baseball is viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
was denied by Justice Bissell, on
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

the ground that he could not agree
that "thc business of baseball for
profit Is interstate trade or COM
merce and therefore subject to the
provisions of the Sherman act" The
court held, however. that it was mo-
ropoIy of the baseball business in
cOntravcntion of the common law.
Chase was served with injunction
papers June 25, while he was play
al park. He has been on the bench
since. In his affidavit on which the
motion to vacatc was based, Chase al
legged that he gave the Chicago club
ten days notice of his intention to
leave at the expiration of which
time he signed the Buffalo contract.
Regarding the ten day clause JUS
ticc Bissell said The plaintiff can
terminate the contract at any time
on ten days notice. The defendant
is bound to many obligations under
the remarkable provision of the def
mite agreement the player contract
binds him not only for the playing
season six months from April Ia to
October IA, but also for another seas
on of the plaintiff desires to exercise
1t and if it insists in the require
mcnts of an option in each succeeding
contract the defendant Is held for
term of years his only alternative Is
to abandon his vocation. Can it fair
ly be claimed that there is mutual
ity in such contract? The absolute
lack of mutually both of obligation
and of remedy would prevent Il CO.
equity of demanding the basis OF
equitable relief by injunction or 9TH
er ways The contract under such
is without consider
alton to support it and is enforceable
by injunction"
Justice Bissell declared organized
baseball as complete a monopoly OF
the business for profit as any monop-
oily can be made. 1T is in contra
vcntion of the common law" he said,
in that it invadcs the right of con-
tract as property right and in that
1t is a combination to restrain and
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
Daily Markets
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Eiogs:
Receipts 5000; market steady: bulk
of sales $50 to 9.05: heavy 9.06 to
3.1O; packers and butchers 8 to
$40; light S.S5 to sos; pigs T.9O
to 80.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market
steady; prime fed steers $40 to $50;
dressed beef steers s to 9.25: western
steers 7.50 to 9.56; cows to 7.5O;
leifers $50 to $50; stockcrs and
feeders to s; bulls 5.25 to 6.75;
calves $50 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs to $50: yearlings 6
to G.75: wethers AIS to SIS: ewes
4 to AIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. ILL.,, July 21.-Hogs:
Receipts $1,000: market strong:
bulk of sales $50 to 9.05: light $40
to 915: mixed $50 to 9.l5; heavy
$.i5 to 9.l5; rough S.45 to $50:
pigs IT'S to 0. Nf'
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
steady: bccycs 40 to 9.95; steers
$40 to $50; stockcrs and feeders
so to s.: cows and heifcrs 3.S5 to
9.10; calves 7.50 to II.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
steady: sheep BIS to 5.S5; ycarlings
so to Cts: lambs 6 to sis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, July 31.-Cattle:
RECEIPTS 400; market firm: beef steers
Z to SIS: cows and heifcrs $50 to
Y.75; stockcrs and feeders & to
T.75; calves $50 to II.
Hogs: Receipts LOO; market
steady to firm; top 9.0G; bulk of
sales ..
Sheep. Receipts 900; market ac-
tive; ycarlings 5 to &; wcthcrs 40
to $50; lambs Z to $50; ewes $50
to TO-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, July 21.-Thc oversold
condition of the market brought
sudden reversal today. Favorable
crop news and the probable immin-
encc Of the eastern freight rate de-
OF the bear faction. The closing
was strong.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

When the baby is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It re-
duces the fevcrish condition, cor
reefs the stomach and checks loose
ness OF tho bowels. Price 25c and
soc per bottle. Sold by The liaus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 1.-Predictions OF
bIacg rust becoming more pernicious
tended to bring about an advariic to-
day In the price OF wheat. The
weather northwest gave signs OF ex-
cessive heat and of other conditions
likely to promote the development of
The plague. Crop advices from Eu-
rope were also of a bullish tenor. cs-
Iccially as to Russia, ROumania and
bulgaria. After opening the same as
last night to ac to &c higher, the
market made general uDturn.
The close was steady, to Z to &c
net higher.
Need of rain led to rise in corn.
What selling there was came from
spcculatOrs who relied on the chance
of a decline resulting from promised
showers. Prices opened I to : to &c
higher, and sold to Il decline within
that range.
The close was steady, ! to &c above
last night.
Oats hardened with corn but bust
ness was light.
Provisions showed strength as Il
result of the bulge in grain. and be
iausc of the firmness of the hog mar
ket. Pork led the advance.
Close: Wheat, July so; September
79I; .s
Corn, July T0g: September 61a.
Oats, July 36s; September 35s.
Pork, July 22.SO: September q.
.rd. I,,lv IN no. Spntemhpr q =
> Ribs, July 1910: September 1.9O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends who SO kindly assisted us
during our recent bereavement aud
especially do we wish to thank the
Lady Baccabces for their kind sym
patly and many beautiful floral Of
ferin gs.-Mrs. James Raizon and
family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, July 21.-Last sales:
Amalgamatcd Copper G9a: American
Beet Sugar 23g: Atcliison 97a; Chino
Copper IOs; Reading lG2s; Southern
Pacific 9Ga Union Pacific 127h:
L. S. Steel 6ii; U. S. Steel preferred
1099.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
FOR SALE.

PIGEONS pay dollars where chick
ems pay cents; small capital need
cd; small space required; always
penned up; ready markets, send for
May issue of our Journal; fully ex-
planned there; price ten cents. Re-
liable Squad Journal, Versailles, Mo.
tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

One brindlc bull dog; has two
hard battles to his credit; ped;Grccd;
price $40. Il. S. Monaghan, NJ. q. y,
11th Cav, City. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
HELP WANTED.

Men wanted to visit trade with
our cigars; salary $25 weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co.. Station
D., New York City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, July 21.-Call money
easier. . to - per cent.
Time loans firm; 60 days "a: 80
days .; six months per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

or calling" The injunction was va
Gated with the costs to defendant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 21.-Closc: Prime
paper Al; bar silver 53a !;
Mexican dollars Al.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Film developing. any size roll, 10c.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
ChronIcle-News to phone this office
between 500 and 1900 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Ladies to sew at home, $1,000 and
over weekly; work sent prepaid.
vanhoe Mfg. Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Ladies Keady-tO- " ear
Ladies' Keady-to-wcar all know how cheaply
beeirse
buy Ladies Rcady-to-Wear Goods
nearly one-haf OF former prices. sjND
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

2A century. 10000 testimonials. Sold
-ss,s; .ad,. syersywhese s,, 2sc: snmuls rREE
The Man who paa Tie E . IN r Z Z =
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
LOST.

Setting for ring. double eagle
with small diamond. Return to this
office; reward. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Motor chain between {. IL $. and
9TH and Chestnut SITS. Joe BOchardo,
80 Pine St. Reward. 3tr
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

F'fve-room house, strictly modern.
Phone Red 1772. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
ALIENS
FOOT.EASEt

The Antiseptic powder shake into
coy sor the ieet for a quarter
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Girl or woman for general work
at Duling hotel; wages paid Sc per
week. Write or phone, Mrs. A. Dull
ing, Stonewall. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Chroniclo-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Good woman for general house.
work; good wages. 525 Prospect st.
tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Paper hanging and painting,
513. John Gysin. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Four-room brick mouse at 1913 Al
ia street. Phone Trim. 22S. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Rooms for offices or light house.
keeping. Phone Trinidad 377. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Large furnished front room; price
reasonable. 722 Nevada Ave. st"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
CLEANING.

Cleaning. pressing and dyeins.-|
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
Works. u'
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
FOR REHT.

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 383 or 41S Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

per month. Address J. II. Sackctt.
Hoehne, Colo. At"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Six-roout house strictly modern.
5O6 Park st. Phone Trinidad 81. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
THE NAvY's UNIVERSITIES AFLoAr
Continued from page 4


make a man feel that he is only a part
of a great machine. BY offering educa-
tional facilities and every possible induce
nent for promotion, hope to see the time
come when there will be waiting list, in
stead OF vacancies running into the hun
dreds-which have run into the thousands
in times past.
BY making every ship schoolship and
every young officer a schoolmaster, young
men who enlist will be assigned to a req
elect whether they study engineering radiog-
raphy, carpentry, machinery, plumbing
painting. ship fitting, coppersmithing, black
smlthlng, boilermaking, gun pointing. hos
pltal apprenticeship, commissary steward
ships, bookkeeping, stenography and other
branches Glasses will be so organized as to
teach every industry or occupation that is
applied on board ship. And it is a source of
genuine qualification to me to be assured of
the hearty support of the officers of the navy.
who are cooperating in the formulation of
this progressive educational system. 1t is
an earnest proof of the interest and zeal to
be expected from the entire staff and line in
completing and perfecting the work. Their
lively interest in the welfare of the enlisted
personnel has been time and again mani
tested as rank and file have fought shoulder
to shoulder and risked their lives for one an
other as well as for their country's flag.
An American battleship represents every
thing in life. There is no other place where
a young man can learn SO much in a given
time. When the term of any enlisted man
expires, under these improved conditions.
he will return to civil life qualified to earn
more money and to be useful citizen, or he
will reenlist in the navy, and everyone will
be able to perform the duties better than if
he had not been to school during his pre-
vious years on a man-of-war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

the way Jupiter ran that he was dong his
best: but he could not gain.
The Gar and another led them, The Gar
by two lengths on the rail. the other by one.
next Jupiter Could he hold it, Could he
pass them in the stretcho
Like wild thing the boy f1attened HIM
self on his back and pleaded with the horse.
tears running down his face, for Miss Lucy.
Miss Lucy. Another balm an instant
they would be in the stretch. Frantically.
wildly, he urged the black, and gamely the
black responded; but it was too much. To
the last turn they swept with pounding
hoofs, outstretched necks, red flaming nos
trils. and bellies close to the ground. The
head of the horse next them came opposite
Jupiter's, to the boys head, to his knees.
then slowly dropped from sight. and as they
reached the stretch only The Car was left
"a length ahead!
But Jupiter could not gain. Strive as he
would, the boy could not get another ounce
out of him. Game, fighting, overcoming the
long lead: yet he could not win The boy
sobbed. He could not win-could not win
could not-when suddenly something
came out through the rail, and far ahead he
saw leading them long-legged. yellow dog.
frazzled rope end trailing from his collar.
racing like mad and barking in high, shrill.
staccato barks
And Jupiter saw and heard too. Carrots
felt the great body beneath him spring for
ward. felt it settle as the horse sank closer
to the ground, saw his head go farther out.
heard the rush of flying hoofs closer to him.
the pandemonium of the bowling stands.
saw the green blouse of The Cars jockey
draw closer and closer and closer, and falling
forward buried his face in the horses name
WHAT followed was dream. A surg
ing, bowling crowd descended on
them yelling like dervishes. Thousands of
upturned faces swirled about him. Hands
seized him, hoisted him aloft, and carried
him away. Later the crowd laughed and
cheered like mad, as, out in the paddock,
little crying boy in blue jockeys blouse,
with dog clasped to his heart, led
wreathed, black stallion from the scales, and.
dog and all, folded the horses great black
muzzle in his arms.
That night, after the stewards had heard
the confession of one of the loafers about the
Abercrombie stables and refused to dis
qualify Jupiter on Mattern's protest, tear
fully happy Miss Lucy chung to young
mans arm as she leaned over the door of
stall 10 in barn No. 3 and saw a little red
haired boy curled up asleep, his arm round
yellow dog; while over them, guarding
them, stood great, black stallion with head
thrown back menacingly and long yellow
teeth barred in a snarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15


the crowd over to the scales; the horse
seeming the race and rearing and paving
viciouSlv.
Then the numbers were given out, and,
mounting, the boy rode with the rest of the
field through the gate and out to the track
for the parade in front Of the packed and
yelling stands,-a little fellow seated on the
back of great, black, rearing stallion which
pranced and paved and kicked, barring his
teeth and striking at the other horses at the
slightest provocatlon.
To Carrots it was all as dream, and his
heart beat wildly under the blue silk blouse.
Somewhere there in the thousands of the
crowd was Miss Lucy. On his way up by
the boxes he looked for her; but he could
not see her. Then Jupiter reared, and he
had all that he could do to quiet him. Jupi-
ter would wear himself out even before the
start, and Jupiter had to win-NIiss Lucy
had said so.
Back they came the crowd hushed and
silent, watching them. As he passed he
heard man in the stand say, Look at the
for him. But just look at The Czar" And
Carrots teeth clicked together. 1t was his
first race, and as a jockey he was green; but
they'd see! And they didn't know Jupiter,
Yet he looked at The Car himself a mo-
ment later. saw the bav coat, sleek, without
hair turned, while Jupiter was lathered.
and his heart sank even as his jaws tight
ened. He had to win-just had to! Miss
Lucy had said so. Even as he thought of it
he heard a woman S voice call his name, and,
glancing to one side for an instant, he saw
Miss Lucy as with flushed face she leaned
over the railing of the box toward him, way
ing her colors. Then surge of feeling swept
over him, and he forgot the crowded stands,
the waving colors, the hum of excitement
until it seemed that he and Jupiter We're
all alone on a great, broad track miles
long.
At the post Jupiter was at his worst, fight
ing, plunging, rearing. barring his teeth, strik-
ing right and left, while Carrots tried to
pacify him. Then the jockey on The Gar
seemed by accident to strike Jupiter with
his whip, and instantly the devil in both the
horse and boy came to the surface Cursing,
forgetting everything in his anger, the boy
rode the wildly plunging brute in and out
among the starters trying to bring him to
his place. The starter spoke to him sharply,
warningly; but he did not hear him Then,
while Jupiter was pointed directly the other
way, the boy heard the word as the barrier
raised the rush Of the galoping hoofs, the
roar of the stands and as he swung his whole
strength on the bit the plunging black nearly
unseated him as with wrench he turned
on pivot beneath him and swung out after
thenn-the last in field of ten,
IKE mad the stands raced by The
light dust from the heels of the onrl1sh-
ing horses ahead seemed to sweep back in
great wave. enveloping him. Pebbles, tiny
clods, struck him and flew around him. Yet
he was last, to all appearances hopelessly
last, trailing the field, BY the first furlong
they went before Jupiter warmed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Cor'irss5 ron: p9gs 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

If others are so wrapped up In their
business, that they have no time to give
to the study of public questions. are
We as Christians taking time to study
them in order that we may vote rs We
pray. and pray us we vote Is our
patriotism of II higher order than that
OF our neighbours? Arc we more law
abiding. more respectful of constituted
authority, than they? Are we moro
willing to subordinate our private in
forests to the general welfare and sacri-
flee our personal inclinations in order.
If called upon. to fill public offices for
| the good of the community? Does 1t
mean more to us than to them to be
n citizen of this republic? Arc we
moro alive than they to the shame of
graft and corruption? Do our checks
burn hotter than theirs when some tale
of injustice done TO one OF ChristS
little cnes comes to our ears?
THE PRACTICAL TEST
WHICH CHRIST PROPOSES
Finally, let us observe that this test
which Christ proposes is a practical
one. The emphasis Is on the word
"do"-"what do We more than others?"
1t is not a question of what we believe.
but Of what we practice; not Of what
our ideals are, but of how we are cloth :
ing them in flesh and blood. Christ
sets little value on nero orthodoxy
right doing. mot every one that saith
the kingdom. but he that doeth the
will of My Father which Is in heaven"
The bane of our Christian life Is the
profession that is not practiced: TIL"
creed that is not lived; the church
membership that is not a vital force In
character.
And yet. difficult as our task is. 1t
is not impossible. God will help us.
1t is half His task already. He Will
work in us both to will and TO do"
,t.r1,N
your children will bring their school
tasks to you because they are too hard
for them alone. and YOU will lay every
thing aside. and. drawing them close
to you. will explain the hard sentence
and do" the difficult sum. IF ye. then.
being evil, know how to give good gifts
unto your children, how much more
will your Heavenly Father give good
gifts unto them that ask Him"
learned,
And problems all unsolvcd. before me
stands.
With tired. puzzled face to me up
turned,
She holds her slate within her out
stretched hands.
My sums are hard; ] cannot think to-
night;
Dear Father. won't you make the
answers right"
and so come to Thee. o Father. dear:
My lessons are so hard. my brain so
weak:
Lies problems all unsolved, my way
not clear.
The answers wrong. Thy wisdom I
would seek:
am so tired and sad and worn to-
night
Oh. take my life and make the an
swers right