davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO ovERDo

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. In order to keep the
home neat and attractive. the chill
dren we'll dressed and tidy. women
overdo. Soon a weakness or displace-
ment is brought on and they suffer
in silence, drifting along from bad to
worse. For forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has
proved boon and blessing to wo-
men in this condition, by restoring
their systems to normal healthy
condition. Why don't you try it?
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
EXPECTED A REAL BOAT RIDE.

A contest, for the enlargement o.
theSunday school, entitled. "a Trip
10 Palestine" had been planned by
the superintendent.
One mother. whose son George was
a member of the school. hearing that
the superintendent intended taking
the scholars for boat ride, hastened
to remark
Them can go what wants to, but
I don't know whether I'll let George
go or not"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

and guests motored to Stonewall
where they spent the day at the Dull
ing. hotel. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Caldwell and
guests motored to Stonewall where
they spent the day enjoying the seem
cry at the beautiful summerd resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller aud
family motored to Ration sterday
and spent the day visiting with
friends.
Mfr. and Mrs. A. Rascower and Mr.
and Mrs. Max PASSOVER motored ia
Ration in the Rascower machine.
where they remained during the day
visiting with friends.
A party composed of DIR. and Mrs.
w. H. HALEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury
and family and MIR. and Mrs. B. A.
Rhodes. motored to the top Of the
Ration hill in their machines and
there ate lunch in the late evening.
Mr.. an dAfrs.I Floyd Beauchamp
motored to Stonewall and spent the
day at the Stonewall Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlavy and
guests motored to Stonewall. where
they spent the day at the Country
club and fishingy
| Aside from the many local parties
| who went motoring yesterday over
Is transcontinental tourists regis
tered at the Trinidad garages during
the day Most of these were from
Texas and were on their way to Den
yer over the Colorado-to-the-Gulf
| Highway. A few were from Cali
| fornia and Arizona enroute east, but
during the hotter months of the sum-
| mer the general wave of automobile
| touring is west and northward.
During the next two weeks, ac-
| cording to one garageman, 1900 mo-
torists are expected to go through
the city on their way to the Elks
convention in Denver. Everywhere
the roads are being graded and
dragged for this great influx OF au-
| tomobilists. Many of the autCmo-
bile clubs and commerce clubs alcnz
the route are preparing to greet
these tourists and show their cities
and endeavor to persuade them tC
remain in their city long enough to
get acquainted with the town and
learn something of it. Trinidad
should be doing this same thing and
1t is anticipated that before the
heavy tourist travel of the season
in Trinidad to afford these people a
welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
WITH THE SUNDAY !
MOTORISTS :
; 2 !!S,*@1 9 !
By Jay RICHARDSON.

Yesterday was motoring day for
the automobile owning people of
Trinidad. And why not? Every
thing was In their favor. A clear
blue SKY for the entire day and not
so much as drop of rain. The roads
were In better condition than ever
before this summer. 1t was an ideal
day for picnic or an outing of any
kind.
Early yesterday morning regular
parade OF cars going out on all the
roads leading out of Trinidad could
be seen. Stonewall seemed to be the
mecca for the greatest number Of
pleasure seekers and to this one re-
sort alone over a score of motorists
made the trip. Others went further
on and spent the day on the North
Fork and around North Lake, where
fishing might be indulged in. The
road to Stonewall was perfect and
few accidents marred the day. Sew
eral motorists made the trip over the
Scenic Highway to Ration and there
spent the day. Others motored down
the Sunflower valley and to Model.
A few made the trip to Walsenburg
and Pueblo and here reports the
roads to be in excellent condition and
especially SO from Walsenburg to Pu-
eblo, where sand is usually enpunt-
cred.
A few of Trinidad's enthusiastic
mot orists who went pleasure eeeking
yesterday were:
j. c. Coulson and FAMILY motored
to the Coulson ranch in the Sunflow-
er valley where Mr.. Coulson spent
the day looking over his property
| there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sherman and
daughters, Mary Olive and Alma. and
Mrs. John Turner returned yester-
day afternoon from an extensive au-
tomobile tour of Colorado, Oklahoma.
Kansas and Missouri. During the
three weeks in which they were
travelling they encountered no acci-
dents and were not troubled with
even as much as puncture.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ru3p motored
into the country yesterday where
they enjoyed the beautiful mountain
scenery of southern Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Allen motored
Ito the Sunflower valley where they
spent the day.
DR.. and Mrs A. NJ. Sears and fam.
lily motored to Stonewall where they
spent the day at the Stonewall Coun-
try Club. a,.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bell and family
and guests were among those who
i motored to Stonewall ana spent the
day at the Duling hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Crouch ant
guests motored to Stonewall where
they spent the day at the StonewN
Camera Club.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Single
Mrs. E. R. Jeffers, Miss Ruth Trum
bo, Miss Harriet Single and Charles
cunningham motored to Stonewal
early yesterday morning in the Sin;
Il gle car, where they remained during
the day, returning late in the even
ing.
John Grove and Fred Holland mo
tored to Stonewall yesterday in Mr.
! Groves Harley-Davidson motorcycl,
and side car and spent the day a
the Dulins hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dave and Mrs
Kate Branson and Mrs. Theodor,
Smith motored to Stonewall in Mr.
Dawes new Cadillac.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregory an,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey motore,
to Stonewall in the Gregory machine
I Mr.. and Mrs. John MacKay en-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stracy motore'
to Stonewall in the MacKay car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. HendricksoI
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
STRIKE PROBeRs :, 4
!. ISSUE STATEMENT
to.,t,..es ne. paps ~

ience in the adjustment Ind rreven-
ton of labor disputes In; the SOUTH
ern states. As we have been in the
coal mining business all our lives n
employer and em1loye, II is natural
to suppose that we shoud be abe to
grasp the situation better than any
Investigation commission composed
solely of laymen, or non-nining men.
1T is also natural to assume that
finally we would reach some conclus-
ion from our practical experience
which would enable us to outline
some suggestion looking to paY%n9
the way to peace and the witdra val
of the federal troops. the presence OF
which is matter OF federal concern.
Shall we mediate then? That will
depend entirely with the operators
and miners. We simrly will be at
their service. We have no power to
force our services.
THE above statement is deemed
necessary after some statements in
the press that are liable to misinter-
probation and in order that our mis-
sion may be more clearly understood.
We are here for peace, but even
peacemakers must have knowledge OF
the facts and the necessary exper.,
ience and Judgment to correlate and
summarize before reaching any con-
clusion. This is the bridge we are
now trying to cross in an impartial
manner When we have crossed IL.
and If from past experience we can
suggest anything that will appeal to
either or both parties that might
bring about peace, we would be dere-
lict in our public duty in withhold
ing such suggestion. We will not
be mediators until then and not then
unless desired by the parties at inter4
est. hence we have not tried to cross
this bridge and will not unless ibeck;
oned to do so.
(Signed) '
"HYwELL DAVIES,
f. wv. r. FARLEY,
Federal mmissioners of concilia-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
SETTLING THE MEXICAN MUDDLE

oodles of good citizens ingos
daily public prints with the utmost
although than three months have passed
Dictator Mexico has not uted the stars and
Time when all the newspapers in the land published
about how "a hours had been given the slayer Of
Hadeo make apology is the end of June and A. B. C.
diplomats conferrng Niagara Falls with American mediato
of caanza Huerta marking time and
the flag remains unsalued.
policy of the mexican
been subjected criticism by the leading
periodicals Of the nation Not that the the country has
desire prate but merely that socaled usurper
republic has dnd and wned the capitol and lit
orally snapped fingers Uncle Sam. The critics Of Wilson and
his cabinet that the president has adopted firm enough
policy dealing with Huera and thus the mudde has been stirred
stirred good has of the negotiations yet al
though hundreds hours have been in and millions of words
written relative to the conferences held.
that the dignity the nation has suffered
the knd attitude of the democratic admin
straon Warrington. While kceIing army Vera Cruz and
other portions Mexico and fleet Of ships in
Mexican waters the occupation has been less of chess
board and according late dispatches the army
and fleet to be removed.
There is deadlock on problem provisional gov
Mexico and 60 into
the discard The constutonast faction to have claim to
recognition and doubtless left alone Villa and his forces will
eventually march rumphany into Mexico City and drive Huera
and perhaps him death Madero assassinad
The question be whether there neutral
confines Mexico who would be satisfactory
provisional president whom all unite
the trouble that ahcs the country be eradicaed
But much be said the administration Warrington
has never an aggressive attitude
the insult offered Tampico which stirred the
OF Secretary Bryan has been advocate Of
any became prominent in public life
But the situation remains unsettled Whether
mediation conference will produce noteworthy results
question beginning look like the United States
occupying Mexico marched the hill and then marched
and that all the uabaloo about the insult to the flag
press agent advertising the administration the
time the crisis presented itself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed At TIRE
Chrontcle-News JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. tf
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
WHAT! STRIKE NOT SETTLED YET?

Mot medators but investgators.'
Hywen R. Farley to Colorado by the de-
Of labor Washington here settle the strike but
investigate their words conciators" This state
jolt to the union agents who have
feeding promise lately that the Of
Secretary Wilson going to bring about settlement
Farley say that called upon do they
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
LISTEN TO ALL KINDS
or COMPLAINTS

tcs.ti..ea ire. p.s- IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

"HYWEI41. DAVIES,
& wv. r, FARLEY, ~
Federal comm issioners of concilia-
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

The Crescent Jewelry store, a new
local concern. has shown itself well
in the fore in anticipating the wishes
of Christmas shoppers. Ho Tong, the
proprietor, has laid in q comprehen.
siye stock of such things as are par.
ticularly adaptable to the holiday
trade and he and his staff await the
approval of all.
TOYS At kAM'S. -. 80. ......"
The manager Of Kam's Variety
store has received such a large
amount of toys and Xmas goods that
1t has been necessary to take addi.
tional quarters a few doors Waikiki
of the permanent place of business.
These two stores are devoted almost
entirely to toys and Christmas novel.
ties. It Is a magnificent collection of
its kind and should offer much desir.
Gus and essential to the children's
Xmas.
the JAPANESE BAZAAR.
This large and popular emporium
of Oriental merchandise has fairly
outdone itself this year in the way
Of acquiring special attractions for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

holiday shopper: Aside from the
usual unique stock of Japanese goods
,, an unusually large purchase of toys
! and Xmas things" are attractively
displayed, forming a pleasing lure to
. young and old. .<'s $50. -. -.
i CIGARS FOR THE MEN.
The shop Of the Honolulu Tobacco
Company offers a wide and choice Sc.
lection of fine cigars and tobacsos
such as would do much to brighten
the Christmas day of the men who
enjoy peaceful smoke after the
annual feast. .,
XMAS SODA WATER.
The Consolidated Soda Water
Works desires to call the attention
of patrons, old and new, to the fact
water can do much to lend the festive
spirit to the Christmas dinner
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Chambers Drug Company has re-
bceived and will receive more of the
celebrated Lehnhardt's candies. Candy
Is essential to a real Xmas-and good
candy helps all the more. Orders
phohed in will receive careful atten-
ton and deliveries will be made at
any time.
SUGGESTIONS IN JEWELRY.
For those seeking appr%Jrlate gifts
in souvenir jewelry az the store of
M. r. Counter are a number of arti-
cles in Hawaiian and mainland jew
elry that should compare favorably
with whatever you may have had in
mind. You are invited to drop in and
inspect things at your leisure, with
out obligation to buy.
MEMS WEAR.
There is always some man for
whom you will want to purchase a
Xmas gift. Something that he can
wear will please him more than al.
most anything else. H. Along has
complete stock Of new wearables COM
prising everything desirable in the
way OF gifts for men.
HONOLULU jEWELRY AND sou.
VENIR STORE.
This store is truly the store Of wide
selection, in it's line. Without great
cost you can easily find something
that will serve as an appreciated pres
ent for anyone.
A CHRISTMAS FOR THE HOME.
Christmas Is a time when you can
make purchases which Will not only
be pleasing presents for your wife
but VIII as well be additions to the
home There are many things which
can be added to the comforts of home
Drop in at the home OF the City Hard
ware Company and see the number
OF things which will do double duty
as presents and permanent home COM
forts
cURioS FOR XMAS.
The Island Curio Co. offers many
things which will be acceptable gifts.
where they go to friends
and relatives away from the islands,
who otherwise would receive only
the usual run of everyday presents.
Make yorI present individual by Civ
ing something that the folks at
home" can't give.
zee CHAINS CHRISTMAS SHOW
ING.
Here can be found something for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

4 $50 ~ go
every member OF the family, az well
as those not (yet) in the family.
1t is almost impossible to enumerate
everything that is on display in this
large store. II should suffice to say
that 1t will be well worth your while
to pay it visit before completing
your Xmas purchasing. 80
WALL, NICHOLS XMAS GOODS.
This year Wall, Nichols Company
has been very fortunate in getting an
almost unprecedented supply of toys,
novelties, etc In all some 459 cases
Of exclusively Xmas stock have arriv-
J ed. In order to give each variety OF
these attractive goods the proper dis
play, it has become necessary to dis
tribute it through three stores. Both
of the regular stores are ''chock full
of it" and the temporary Xmas store
across the street from the main store
is veritable Santa Claus land. Take
the children to see; they'll enjoy it.
FOR A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS.
There is nothing that you could pur-
chase that would carry with IL more
individuality than something from the
antique collection of Fong Inn & Com
pany.
This is a high class Chinese store
showing the best grade of Chinese
goods in the city. Ebony furniture,
hammered brass-ware, old and new
china, old Oriental prints, and a score
of other interesting lines are carried
as well and the beautiful koa wood
furniture, which is made to order il
desired. III
CHRISTMAS MILLINERY.
Milton & Parsons have arranged an
especially alluring display of feminine
head-wear to sell at unusually low
holiday prices. These hats are of the
latest design and are made of the
best of materials A present Of one
of them would make any woman
happy. -"
A koA WOOD CHRISTMAS.
The Hawaii Koa Wood Furniture
Co. is showing a beautiful line Of fur
niture made from this wood. A sim
gle piece or a complete set would
make an elegant gift Drop in and
inspect it. If you prefer leave your
order and have a special pet" idea
worked out
CHRISTMAS DRY GOODS, NOVEL,
TIES. ETC.
The Honolulu Dry Goods Co. Is in
position to supply your every wish in
the way of gifts, be they for men,
women or children.
There is a. line Of toys which will
enable you to do the majority OF your
shopping in one store. saving you the
trouble and worry Of jumping from
store to store.
XMAS At THE BELL CLOTHING
co.'s, STORE.
Presents, particularly for the men,
are to be found in happy profusion.
Aside from the unusually wide Sc
lection, the prices will be a pleasant |
surprise. II you are in a quandary as
to what to give just drop in at this |
store and look around: you are sure
to see just the very thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
CHRISTMAS SHIP CARRIES CARGO
OF 'JUST:THE Thing PRESENTS

ton From the household department
to the sporting goods department you
will find things which will make ap.
preciated gifts. Manicure sets and
pocket knives are being shownto your
certain satisfaction. There is some.
thing in this store which you may
give to anyone.
koDAcRAPH SHOP.
Mr.. Frick. proprietor OF this popular
and well-knoEn establishment, thinks
that there is nothing more appreciate
than something photographic" for
Christmas and invites everyone to Wis.
It his place Of business for sugges-
tions to aid in holiday shopping.
CRESCENT JEWELRY STORE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
Special Page Today Shows At
tractive Opportunities in
Xmas Shopping

Anumber Of progressive merchants
have taken space on q special Christ.
mas Ship page Of the STAR Bulletin.
published N today's issue. II an effort
to assist the shopping public IN their
holiday shoppine and preparations for
a Merry Xmas
Worthy Of note are the Following
suggestions:
E. o. HALLS XMAS.
This large and weil-known estab-
lIshment offers wide range Of selec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

The plant Of the Consolidated Cork
Company. Of Newark. y. J.. was de-
Gtroyed by fire at a loss Of 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

writers. The wives and daughters are
just as much interested in this news
paper discussion as the men. Some
Of the members reside in Chicago,
but most of us are suburbanites, HV-
ing in the outskirts. We meet fire.
quently, and for more than a month
the discussions have centered around
The Day Book and it's mission. We
have no name for our club. There is
no publicity attached to it and we
have no political propaganda of any
kind We meet because we are more
or less kin in our attitude toward life.
Politics cuts no figure. Our club is
fast developing into a regular Day
Book club. A month ago some of the
members resented The Day Book.
These members are now the most
enthusiastic.
The club has delegated me to ask
you certain questions with a request.
that you throw some light on the fol-
lowing subjects:
(D Do you agree with out club
in thinking that the bulk of the adj
vertising carried in the newspapers
and magazines is destructive? We
have decided that most advertising
either is a modern method of vast
ing the readers time and money or a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
MEN AND WOMEN ORGANIZE A CLUB TO STUDY
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

The new interest asks what the
resents and what it MEANS. The r
They want to see the editor without
Now 1 have letter telling me OF
taken Up'the study Of The Day Book
the newspaper business.
We have been looking into the in
organizations lately-and seeing the
a good idea if the people generally "
They now insist that their food
just as important to keep poison out {
When we form decided opinions
a matter of serious Importance that \
our opinions. And we look to the
newspaper for the news, and the
truthful news, about matters of pub
lie import on which we form opin-
ions.
People now realize that they have
often been cheated by adulterated
news, and that for selfish purposes
sometimes newspaper publishers
were trying to mould their opinions.
This means there will be a closer
scrutiny of newspapers and a grow
ing demand for the unadulterated
truth in the news columns, so readers
may know how much lying is going
on in the editorial columns.
The letter asks some tough qUes-
tons, and all can do by way of an
swering them is to give"One mans
opinion-my own. Here is the letter:
WiImette, May %.
Editor Day Book: A club of about
thirty men and women, in various
lines of business, is now engaged in
a study of The Day Book. We are all
intensely interested in your most il
Eliminating editorials on newspapers
and newspaper making. In our club
there are doctors, lawyers, dentists,
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
Nus OcutIdem Icrciucu.
Der OrntidDs 0idtcr6unO.

Gem oeitiden ,Oi6terbitno bon
@aibington mo6te ein ibm 5ernlte-
bcnoer feline aufri6tigen @liidDiin-
lde Oorbringen nidt nrr 3u Der an
Beren 8irfiamfeit, Die er entfaltet-
Nuftrag mo grfolg Oes 10 tii6tigen
Seflumators, Serrn @i6ner IN Den
lt1otii6e Sduleh &ecenlion neuer
@erfe Olirh Serrn Or. Strad, Gb-
rling oes &errn Or. 3ombo, Der fir
oeuti6e Soeale fem 2eben bingeben
muBte, 8%e5iebungen 81 Otto GrnIt
Olrh Die berrli6e @%riinOung Der
.Wcmcinldait Der Nriiocr pum geril-
bigcn Scben" o., moriibcr lid Der
9ibter iiderlid iebr ircltcn Oiirite-
lun0ern audi 81 Der imn1rcn Nnre-
glng, Die CT oiienbar az gebcn per
mag, rDie Oas 10 idon i'll Dem Sc
Oid)tden oeS 6errll HlIOolf Sluer,
Gas in Der porigcn 9tlmmIer oieicr
}eising gum 9lb0rl@f fam, 0ar6
Die gat beDieIen mnrGa. Gicics leb-
tcrc Wcoidt pom yWtaiiralnI in Der
6remoc" bat mobl fiber alId bel pie
lGn anoerer, Die es geleien ba6en,
pcrtuanOte Saiten ongei6lagcn; OeS
oarf Ger &erfaiier iid gliidlid) i6db-
en-. Gen Shreiber menigIter5 bat es
gcriibrt in ieiner idlihten innigen
6%aiilnlg, mie es Die Seimot uuO Ole
Sltgenotage unO 6riibling unO Burg
r%liincn, Berg mo Tbal ulb SHIT mo
9ie6e, 10 gliidlid bcIinQt. @s i6eint.
ais Oh mr. Elm 9eutider in oieier
@eiie empfinoen fonntc. Sn ser
Eat: ie felicitcl @ipant iequentes!
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
nOnfcI Sraiis @crsniiannssOercin"

9(nl porigen Sonntog mabteu iidJ
Sic MitgIieoer uno 6omilicn oes On
fel @rdiig @ereinS allf, nm Great
Sails Decentralization 81 ieben,
rnO erfbieneu iie redt 8ablreid. Ser
RraiiOellt oeS &ereins, SEER Senrp
@ebrcnberg, Iomie oelien SefretGr,
@err George Ntair, batteu fir Ell
nen aniilonten Gerlanf oes 9(it5-
flltgs 0eiorgt. SIN &eitailroHt o@loll-
6od~ nlad)te man @alt rni0 Ger 8e.
idBer OeSielben bate iid gut oerlorgt,
ml 0gn @iini6en Der @dite prompt
nad5ltfonmelI. Na6 ctli1en per
gnii9ten StlmOeu bate oas llltigc
Sreiben eiu @noc lno man febrte in
Die SaltptitaOt 5ltriid.
Ger @ereiu belt lebtelt 9ienstag
in ser NrionbaIe feline monotli6e
@eihGftsiiBrng a6, in melAer jeoo6,
Oa meniges bon beionOerer @i1tig-
felt Oorfam5 man lid, wie Die Onfels
Is iibell, Der @eieQigfeit miOnlete.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
@ereim SaOern.

Ser @erei1 9nperu, Columbia
Seftion No. 1, belt inter Goriit
0eS @%rGIiOenten @. &udodihel leb-
ten Montog feline Monats &eriamm-
hing ab. Sin @rief pom @rob-S &c.
fretdr g. 8lenflein, in mel6ein Ser.
iclbe oie Mtitglieoihait aufforoertc
neue Witglie0er bei5nbrin0en, muir.
DC Oerleien mo nit 9roBem 8eifal
auf9enommen. gtli6Je Mitglieoet
peripraAelt, ibr M0gli6iteS 81 tim.
nm bis SIR nGdlten &eriammllmQ
einige Npplifanten ein5rlbringen. Gi(
&erren 81. @ornig, @rnlt &ugel un<
q. &abfelO muroen ais &epiiipnSfo.
mite %ernannt.
Na6 s6luB Der siBuns fam biz
t.aurige Ma6ri6t, oaB M.tJlieo 2orer
Dad mad slueiidbriger bartnadi9sl
&rantbeit iturb. Nt0se ibm Die Grtl
lei9t iein.