davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
M'LEAM. WON'T But
HEATING DID

Vote to close down the sugar beet
factories as Heating did, which re-
suited In the closing down of four
plants in this state, and seven more
In other states.
Or vote for free wool and force
sheep growers from raising sheen.
thus increasing the price OF wool and
mutton, which falls heaviest on the
poor, as Heating did.
Or vote to put an export duty OH
farm products and manufactured
goods that other nations might want,
as Heating did.
Or vote for free wheat. corn and
milk and 60 per cent reduction on
butter. as Heating did.
Or vote for free cattle and free
sheep as Heating did.
Or vote to place anything on the
free list made by ourwage earners.
or raised by our farmers as did Keat-
Ing
Or vote to reduce imports on
smelling ores thur. closing down the
lead and silver mines in Colorado and
throwing miners out OF employment.
as keating did.
Or vote for free lumber thus clos
ing down the single and lumber
mills in Washington and letting
Canada have the benefit of the 200,-
900 people in Washington now suf-
fering through the closing of her
mills, as Heating did. 4
Mclean is not free trader
Heating is, and Heating stands for
everything that Colorado does not
stand for, even to law and order. 1t
should be no trouble for all good
law-abiding citizens to vote for Neil
N. Mclean as against Heating who
has by his words and actions upheld
the hands of the anarchists and state
destroyers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02

found 1t necessary to import these
national speakers conclusively proves
that they have little faith in the eff
ficfency of their own records. Why
1t should be necessary to bring ma
tional speakers to convince the peo-
pie of Colorado that the state offic-
ers had done their duty l cannot see
I'm our meetings al, ever the state
we We're met by tremendous audienc-
es everywhere and our meetings
abounded with enthusiasm The
state is on fire with interest and it
convinces me that the substantial
law-abiding men and women of all
parties have decided to make the
third day of November the last cal
cndar day in the life of the trouble
breeders in Colorado and that hence
forth Colorado will look tc the fut-
ure, begin to e.. h in on her posi-
bilities and give the builders an op-
portunity' -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
BRITAIN DECLARES
MARTIAL LAW IN EGYPT

Washington, Nov. martial law
was proclaimed today by Great Brit
ain throughout Egypt. An official
by the British charge
q 'affaires at Caciro was delivered to
American diplomatic agents there On
orders from London, the commander
1n-chlet of the British forces took
command of the general situation
with orders to suppress all out
breaks. ~ , -.,e-.-. f,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
BEWARE?

The state is being plastered to
day, November 2 Zone day before
Lelection), with letters signed by tn
lie American Liberty Association" in
Denver, making flat appeal in the
interests of good citizenship" to the
Catholic population Of the state to v
Tote against certain candidates. Every
candidate attacked is on the Republ
lean ticket. They are accused Of
being supported BY the American P
reflective Association, but no proof is
given. If such statements are tru
lie why were these letters Of accuse
ton not mailed until the day before
election7 Why did the fair-minded
Catholics not get an opportunity to
investigate and prove their truth
fulness2 HOW DOES II. HAPPEN T
! HAT EVERY MAN ATTACKED IS. A
REPUBLICAN,?
We don't believe that such COW
ardly methods will hurt these men.
We don't believe that the Catholics o
f this county will accept the unsub-
stantiated statements Of this unhear
of organization. But we do believe
that everyone will rally to the supp
ort of these attacked men in the in
terests of patriotism and fair play.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02
Attention! Election Judges and Clerks

EVERYBODY IN LAS ANIMALS COUNTY IS INTERESTED
OUTCOME OF THE ELECTION HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Everybody will learn the result possible
this information possible the
election clerks
extent by advising the cN telephone Tuesday night of the
candidate ballots
night then possible
that day may be a complete possible
before sealing IN
the 20 -
The Chronicle News Trinidad the bulletins
results Tuesday The state
local correspondents for information the election in
this county candidates and the prohibition
Call up Trinidad 40 ALL proe any courtesy
shown recording the from those
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-02

Chronicle-News, Soc q month.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
FIRE DRIVES FAMILY
INTO MORNING COLD
Inmates of the Lutheran Home
Excited When Gardeners
j. House Is Destroyed.

John Mayhem, gardener at the Luth-
eran Home, Langdon. his wife and four
children, all scantily attired, were
driven into the cold by fire which early
today destroyed their home, a two-story
frame structure q short distance from
the main building of the institution.
One hundred and fifty dollars in bills,
which Mayhem had in his bedroom,
were destroyed.
The fre caused much excitement
among the inmates of the institution.
Starting from an overheated chimney
shortly before 3 o'clock, the flames
spread rapidly, and by the time No. 26
engine company arrived In response TO
a telephone message, the dwelling was
enveloped in flames. The fremen were
unable to check the flames, and the
house and contents were destroyed.
The Mayhem familytook refuge in the
main building of the institution, where
they watched their home and personal
belongings consumed by the flames.
An overheated fireplace was respon-
sible for a FIRE early today In a bedroom
on the second floor Of the home Of Major
E. R whitmore, U. S. A, 2S49 Ashmead
place northwest Damage was est-
mated at 800.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
NEW YORK CENTRAL
WOULD KEEP SHIPS
Files Petition to Retain Under
Panama Act Two Great
Lakes Subsidiaries.

In accordance with the Panama Canal
act, which forbids railroads to own
stock in water lines unless given per
mission by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the New York Central
lines today fled petitions with the
commission to be allowed to retain con-
troll of the Western Transit Company
and the Mutual Transit Company, be-
sides its ferries, tugs, lighters, and
barges in New York harbor.
The Western Transit Company oper-
ates ten steamers and barges on the
Great Lakes and the Mutual Transit
Company twelve steamers and one light
er In the same waters. The railroad
sets forth that the present system does
not exclude, reduce or prevent compe-
tftion.
A similar petition was filed by the
Duluth. South Shore, and Atlantic rail-
way; the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railway, and the Michigan Central
Joint owners Of two ferries In the Mack
mac straits
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; SATURDAY; FEBRUARY A. 1917
FROM SOUP To NUTg EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF STOMACH MISERY -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

stomach), Biliousness. Heartburn.
Water Brash, Pain In stomach and
intestines. Headaches from stomach
are absolutely unknown where Pape's
Oiapepsin is used. II really does all
the work of a healthy stomach. It
cigests your meals when your
stomach can't. 1t leaves nothing to
ferment, sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-ceat case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides. every particle Of impurity and
Gas that Is In your stomach and in
testines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder,
you can get relief in FIVE minutes
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
Digests Food when Stomach
Can't-No SournesS,
Gas, Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food Will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. If you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid. poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
Of fullness after eating. Nausea, In
digestion Qike a lump of lead in
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
$4,000 DrugIsss Physicians In u,
Locomotor-Ataxia
CAN BE CURED

MI METHOD of enforced (restoring
the) Blood Circulation TO the diseased
mart has since 1880 cured many des-
perate cases of LocOm0tor-AtExia,
Paralysis, Brights Disease, Diabetes,
insomnia. Neurastheuia, Asthma,
Hardening and SclerOsis Of the Spinal
Column Cord and Arteries and other
serious chronic incurable ESQ called)
ailments after relief was denied from
every other source. Continued in my
~ page booklet. Lady assistant.
Hours, 10 a m. to s p. m. Sunday IL
to 1.
Consultation and Booklet at office or
mailed free.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
IO22 9th Street, NV. Washington, DC.
Read my ad In Mondays Post.
The Washington times., 1914-02-14

81.zS To Baltimore and Return Balti-
more & Ohio every Saturday and Sun
day, valid for return until A n. train
Monday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-14

Washirgton's Birthday-Special Rates
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
C. & o. Ry. will sell round-trlp tickets
at $40, Friday, Feb. 70, returning Mon
day aSd. Room rates, $500 to $3.00a day
per person Grand ball Saturday 2lst-
AdYt
The Washington times., 1914-02-14
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Wait Of the Plains Io1 Ranch.
Thrilling Today. Virginia Coming,
Feb. 20, 'Kathlyn," Part w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
The HooSier Crartctte

The Hoosier Male Quartette which
appeared il Julesburg on last Friday
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who heard them. The boys gave a
very enjoyable program of both vo-
cal and instrumental music They were
cultured and refined gentlemen who
know how to please an audience
The final number OF the Entertain
ment course will be given on Friday
evening. January 18th. C. L. Burgder-
fer. most popular Entertainer VIII
be the attraction
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
TWAS THN NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Revised Version Alice

Twas the night before Christmas. all in shop.
Not saesgrl wrapper but thought drop;
The cash children rushed with the money with care
With wan faces strained, hitller, tftller they fled
While visions of reprmands flashed through
At an hour when rich children n nightcaps
And settling themselves for their long winter maps,
From tables and counters such clater
Some terrible tragedy be the matter:
The lights from the shining bulbs white in glow,
Gave lu5ter of midday objects below.
A salesgir was selling small gifts. Like
She tore open boxes and counted cash,
When what to wondering should
But shrewish abuse you could hear aslcs around.
From woman we'll gowncd who Just kick
I knew in minute she the Old Nick"
She dressed all in from her feet her head,
And a comfortable feeling of opuence shed.
More rapid than reindeer reproaches they
As sIc scCldeG and called the poor girl harsh
How stupid You vixen, Don't back,
I'll report you for being slack.
My gifts Now where they be?
How such things happen, really can't see!r
And giving nod, up the store aisle she sailed.
Full of wrath that her Merry Christmas
The salesgirl pale straight her work,
For dozens OF buyers forbade o shirk
Hours and hours played the drama ong-aer gone
Delivery boys, women, cash girls struggled
In hundreds of stores many city.
This spells Merry Christmas Oh good people, pity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
The rit-AdyOcatc Purchases the
.'uieShurg News

On last Saturday l purchas-
ed the Julesburg News and moved
same to the new location being pre-
pared for the Grit-Advocate The News
will he discontinued after this week
any subscriptions paid in advance on
the News will be given due credit on
the Grit-Adyocate and in few days
the subscribers will receive letter
stating what credit has been given
and ii you find there is any error you
will confer favor by calling on us
so that same may be adjusted.
Soon after the fist of the year We
will move the Grit-Adyocate to its new
location en- First Street and shall en-
deayor to give our readers an even
better paper in 1915 than we have in
1914
In purchasing the News we did so
because there was not enough bust
ness for two papers, and to support
two papers was an unnecessary drain
on the public The Grit-Advocate was
read by practically all of the readers
of the News and by this change ad-
vertisers can double their advertising
space in one paper at the same cost
as they We're paying for it in two pa
pers and reach the same number of
people.
We will be very glad at any time to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
ARE T3J- THINKING OF
THE NEW COUNTRY

The State of Colorado wishes, if
you are in earnest to procure a home
say Of $50 acres, to help and promote
YOU, barring spectators and investors
THE GREAT DIVIDE. published AZ
Post Building. Denver, Colorado. is
anxious to tell you all about It Send
stamp for sample copy today. Also
say what paper you read this in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

have you tell US OF any happenings so
that same may be printed.
We expect to keep right on boost
ing for Sedgwick County and Jules
burg and hope to have your co-oper-
alton and support
Yours truly,
r. J. DOBELL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Wood Nymphs' Just Love
To Do the "Falling Down"

unshyly with II want to be one Of the
solo dancers. l have taken lots Of clog
dancing lessons and mama thinks could
do II and says for me to tell you that she
will make me any kind Of a costume you
want"
I'm sorry, my dear" Miss Baker said.
Every one of you can't be soloists. II
] could have my little way ] would make
each leading lady. bu:, alas! to about
nifty OF you there will be one lead and
they are just about chosen.
Now" she added. brightly. each girl
Is going to be a solo dancer, only we're
all going to do It together. Each think
she is a blade OF grass now and let the
music sway you as the wind sways the
grass"
The girls stood up again and had a
lesson in swaying which was really a
limbering Up and a relaxation after the
falling down.
Now we'll leave on the grass Impcr-
sonations and believe We are the very
live wood Lymphs we are going to play
I'm the pageant, and we'll skip
And then the gay caprice started again
and Miss Baker. followed by a joyous
laughing [. rong OF wood nymphs. skipped
and skipped about the room.
Miss Genevieve Clark and members of
the Junior auxiliary Of the Neighborhood
House will attcTG the rehearsal tonight
when there will be n gathering of the
members of the big chorus that is being
organized Dy Fercy S. Foster. Follow
ing the rehearsal there will be a projec-
ton OF the film q! The Fire Regained"
as it was produced in Nashville. Tenn.
last year.
The cast Of the production gained an
other important acquisition yesterday in
the person OF Miss Flora Wilson. the
operate soloist and daughter OF former
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson.
Miss Wilson will be one OF the MUSES.. e"
Director General Preston Gibson has
received a request from a magazine for
the photographs OF nine OF the most
beautiful young women in the coming
production as competitors in a beauty
contest with nine women OF other cities
In the United States where pagcants will
be held this year.
Manager Leon MoOser last night held
conference with representatives of
Washington igeon clubs at the George
Washington Hotel. and received assur-
ances Of their cooperation in gathering
together 2.OO0 pigeons -,r each perform
anCe.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
HACKETT SEEKS PEERAGE.

London. April I6.-Now that James X.
Hackett, the actor. has become wealthy
through the inheritance from a niece. he
has an ambition TO become a peer. II he
persists in his present determination he
will file claim to be recognized as
Baron Hackett OF HackettstOwn and Shei~
don Abbey, County Carlow, Ireland. Ac-
cording to his pedigree, which Ar.
Hackett has worked out. he is descended
from Heket one of the barOns who came
over from France with William the Con
queror. whose name, he asserts, is in
scribed in Williams six and Thirty
Nobles." dated 100 upon a pillar of Battle
Abbey, near Hastings.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HITF

r
John II. Knarp. 8. 4 UnuNi StsIc> Navy. and
Frances VI. Marshall. - Res. Charles Wond.
Henry u. Flood. &. OF ArTumatt''N County. Va,
ard Anna V. Portncr. x. Rev. L. g. Il. Pierce.
Frank J. SChWalsn nbcTE. - and Evelyn VI. WTUnn
% Res. c. p Wheeler.
L&nrdou l. Bergman. i, of BluT City Va. ana
Leslie l. Brown, II. Of Linden. Va. Rev. l. VI.
Chambcra
John \. Moicn. 70. and Alma 4 Tolcr. a. botn
Of Hanover. Va Rev. William ]. Mceks.
Ice +. Edsarls. q. ard BCTtha V. Chick. ls. both
Of Sterling Va Rev. J. :. MCntSunCrv.
Robert L. Turner. - Of Pleasant Hill. Nd. and
Lillian Z. Hook. 2. of IikcsTille. Nd Rev. W. j..
MeCks.
James W. Lycn. a.. and Gertrude I. Knowles. 3.
Of Vienna. y. y. Rev. II. =. BrrndaGe.
John Slsdc. Is. and Edith Bradford Werks, 5.
both Of New York City. Rev. L. g. B. IicrCe.
oscar e. Martin. 3. and Barbara L. Beuchert. -
Rev J. H. Taylor
Thomas ]. Shea. n. - and Eunice VI. Steele y
Rev William J. BrnoL-
COLORED.
4. Holmes. y and \ ka-rT. -
J. VI. Jenkins .. and 81. Steward. -
". VI. Proctor S and VI. NJ. Blackwell u
E. Bell -. and G. JCtt %
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
NUDES NUMEROUS
IN COLLECTION
Predominate in This Year S
Salon of Societe des Beaux
Arts in Paris.
SOME STRIKING PICTURES
Charles Hawthorne, American Painter,
Represented by Portrait of Wom-
an in Red Tunic-
SOME STRIKING PICTURES
C.,se IN The Washington Herald.

CsbIe 10 The Washington Herald.
T..ss, April l6.-Nudes predominant In
..s .ar's salon of the Societe des BeauN
.fs which will open on Sunday. While
,-tburst in this most difficult branch
oting may appear encouraging, 1t
4. . leplorable fact that this years salon.
although exemplifying a high average OF
merit. is one OF the tamest in several
years
Visitors will look vainly for any can
vas that attracts attention. The pres
ent period of art appears stationary II
would be 100 much to expect artlsts 10
strike out definitely in a new direction
in the short space of twelve months out
the effort of the last year does not show
tbe slightest evolution. Lack of inspired
imagination is evident in this collection
of several thousand canvases-
The hanging committee, hitherto much
criticised, has successfully displayed this
f.s.- usual earnestness. Galleries u.s.
ar... -.-.a -ded as the graveyard of tai
opt ....,- been adorned with works of
g. rs ~ q most famous members of the
:. .s-. 1-s, BeauX Arts. side by side with
,--ua rs lung and unknown artists. In
-sr s..-E saction the president of the So
t5-sr oil, has an eXquisitely ideal
lsric picture, entitled THE Adieu," SYM
bolizing the flight of a pure womans
spirit. after her death. over the city
wherein she dwelt. TO higher realms. The
figure is shrouded in a gossamer-hke veil.
which trails from the feet like white
cloud. The expression on the face of the
woman spirit as she gazes downward is
ineffably sweet and sad.
Statues by Barthome.
Barthome has two statues. and Harold
Speed a portrait, also in this room. Zu-
loaga exhibits most remarkable picture
wherein a Spanish woman is clinging to
a sofa, wholly nude. except as to shoul-
ders, on which rests a black lace man.
tilla. and her feet, which are encased in
shining black slippers. while blue par
rot perches beside her. The background
and accessories are nearly all in barbaric
colors
Charles Hawthorne, the noted American
painter, is represented in this section with
a portrait of a woman in a red tunic,
with long. inky hair and an olive-tinted
face. She is bearing a basin containing
freshly caught fish. while in the vague
background of blush gray the masts and
sails of fishing vessels can be discerned
dimly. Lucien Simon, whose work has
gained greatly in moderation and poise
presents an interior scene, wherein a lit
tie girl in ballet frock is learning dance
steps. Lesidaner has a poetic view of
an old provincial church in soft, still
atmosphere and half light.
Other sections of the gallery which the
societe is trying TO rehabilitate are those
around the great wells of the grand stai-.
case. Here again are found some of the
best pictures in the exhibition. The big
gest feature OF the show. however. is a
collection of fifty Canvases by the late
CASTOR Latouche, some old. but others
his latest works.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

For the District Of COlumbiH-Fair
and warmer Friday. saturday inrreas-
rain st night; Hight to gentle shifting
breezes. becoming southeast.
The Atlantic storm Is "a the S"utheiatcrn NeN
England Cuast with apparently dcCrCasnE intensity
and the winds have DIMINISHED. Rains fcl during
the last twenty four hours from the UpTsr Ohio
Nslley and Lover Lake region CasiWATd. with some
snow ever the northern dEtricts. and rains "r snOSs
still Continue In <cV YORK and Nov England.
\ depression fr,m thu North Pacific has cached
s,tcm Kansas VII Eresty increased intensity.
1, has lecn preceded b, ShnOnnally high tefnGsr-
sturcs over the central TorIpn of the Cs'ntry and
hy rsins IN tn" far Northwest and Is followed hy
a strong nigh pressure with ridcd fall IN
Temperature to much beluW nom conditions
Throughout the cNtDme Wet and with rains eX-
tending sOurnWsrd and eastward into the ROXY
Mountain aud the Northern Plateau rsSlOns.
The Ncsisru disturbance will continue eastward
attended b. rains ard lover ,cTnI-ra;urrS
FRIDAY in the KocNy M'sgHtam region and showers
IN II" Plains states. .Ee Missouri and Upier Mis-
ISL II VallcyS fulloN,d l., generally weather
Ssturlav. u ring Friday NJ Mt and saturday the
rars will oNf'nd cas-; of thr Mississippi River into
the Lake = Eun. the nhin Nalley. and tic Gu'
State VEohAtlN reaching the Atlantic SIstes Satur
DAY night.
It will b. warmer Friday In the Lake region. the
UnPsr Ohio Vale the EasI anil colder Sa,rr-
dAy htwCen the Mississippi River and tic Allegheny
Mount inS.
s:"-a varrinr> DISPLAYED vn Tire Atlantic
cuast from Boston To Ia siprrt and on Lake Mich
isAu.
There will r. The North Atlantic moderate
:" frs. northwest winds. LeCumInE variable by
SsturlsJ. over the Middle AtlBu'Ic moderate north
west winds. heDmiuG variable by SATURDAY over
the south Atlantic light west hrUcrcs becoming
south ard mnderate. CHCrit variable in C1'-ruls
-FIh I.T'inn over the East Gull fresh sagth wind.
Probably strong hy Saturday; the Wrst Iiulf
fresh to .tr.uE -ruth winds. over the Lover Like,
variable wind. heyUn!nE su'Ith and in rr8srug IN
dSy night the UpP-r Lakes increasing cas,
"ind>. hcumlnG strong. probably moderate gale on
Mir+IIsau.
NOTE The di,plsy - storm and small craft
WarninsS On the Gr'at Lakes resumed for th,
season ATTil l6 1911
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

WHITE
Sister Lawrence MCCIos&cy. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
ChaTlus Wesley Ford -. 2i2 18th ST. nc
William NnadIach ShallenbcrrCr "a. the sherman.
Margaret PrcusssT. @ Geogge Washington Uuyer-
siiy HCsTitSl
Charles L. PaNne. a. 29lj q st. nv
CDLORED
Nathan Lee. . years Washington Asy um HusIt
MsIy BALDWIN. &c, Garfield Husrital.
James JohnsOn. ~ GiOTcrnmclt Hospital for Insane
James W. SrWCll. 81. ls0I 18th 81. NV
LIuiSl Niliarss. 81. r. LoCIist court sW
\ Maria Ellen Smoot e. lJOj = II. nv
NEstee II. Day. ) az st. nv.
EsulAh Naomi Bcrkley u days. 2l22 sth ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
NEW TRIAL ORDERED.

Hartford, April l6-Ruling that a part
of the evidence given by Coroner Mix in
her trial should have been excluded. the
Supreme Court today found error in Tle
conviction OF Mrs. Bessie ]. Wakefield OF
murder in the first degree and ordered a
new trial for the woman.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-SILVER CIGARETTE CASE,
with initial "R" engraved on ii. Lost
on way from 18th and G streets to The
Avenue. and down The Avenue to the
Postoffice and in the Postoffice. and from
the Postoffice down The Avenue to 9Th
St, and took a 1lth st. car going on same
to p st. and from Ilth and p SITS. to 18th
and Rhode Island ave. Reward IL re-
turned to Rathbone Clinton, George
Washington Hospital.