davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
CORONER'S JURY
FINDS DEATH OF
SOLDIER ACCIDENTAL

The coroner's jury at the inquest
held over the body of the late Corpor.
al Philip Maasor, who came to his
death yesterday morning when the
automobile driven by Bert Figgs
plunged over the embankment on
Linden avenue, rendered verdict
that the deceased came to an acciden-
tai death.
The witnesses which were exam
ined by District Attorney J. J. Hen
drick and the military officers were
John Strong, of Tabasco: Harry Gro
gan and Angelo Julian of the Trini-
dad Garage and Police Officer Wal
Ter, who was summoned to the scene
of the disaster. After the careful ex-
animation Of the witnesses the jury
gave the verdict that the death was
the result of an accident.
The Emporium Department Store
has a two-day spec'-I sale three times
each week. Watrd their ad. II.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
N al 81

Roy Howard arrived in the city
this morning from his home in Pueb-
10 on a short business trip.
A. w. Wright left this morning for
Denver where he will spend several
days adjusting business matters.
Attorney H. w. Coil returned from
Denver this morning. where he spent
several days attending to legal bust
ness.
Dave Rylands of Vermejo Park is
In the city for few days looking
after business and visiting with
friends.
Joe Storm returned last evening
from short business trip to Ration
and other points in northern New
Mexico.
|. Floyd Bcauchamp left last even
ing for Denver where he will remain
for few days attending to business
matters.
| T. D. Raymond left this morning
for La Junta after spending several
days in this city attending to bust
ness matters.
Harry NiccolI returned to his home
in Hastings today after spending o
few days in Trinidad attending to
business matters.
| f. T. Porter of the Folsom Sup
ply Company of Folsom. N. NJ. is in
the city for Il few days attending to
business matters.
Leopold Sanders returned last ev-
ening from Pueblo where he re-
manned few days visiting with his
sister. Mrs. Joseph Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Grisham re-
turned last evening from Denver
where they spent few days on a
business and pleasure triD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. FMlgum
and small child, of Ration. are In the
city for few days shopping and Wis
iting with friends In this city.
Mrs. George Creaghe returned to
her home in Lamar this morning AZ
ter spending a few days in Trinidad
shopping and visiting with friends.
Miss Lilas Rockwell. VINO has
been visiting In this city for the past
two weeks with Miss Nell Abrams,
returned to her home in Pueblo this
morning.
! Miss Esther Norris. who has been
visiting in this city for the past
month with her brother Frank and
Oswald Norris, has returned to her
home In Kansas.
E. Fl. Weitzel, general manager OF
the C. F. and I. Co.. arrived in the
city last evening for few days
business trip in Trinidad and sur.
rounding camps.
Mrs. j. II. Ramsay, who has been
visiting for the past three months
with relatives in this city. will re-
turn in few days to her home In
Berlin. Germany. Mrs. Ramsay left
Berlin for visit to America just be-
fore the outbreak of the war She
will visit en- route with relatives in
Kansas. Wisconsin and New York be-
fore sailing for Europe. Mrs. RAM
sey was formerly Miss Sylvia Dun
lazy Off of this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dabcock are
expected to arrive in Trinidad Sat
urday for short visit with Mr.. Bah
cocks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
| Babcock. of this city. MIR. Babcock
will leave Monday for Santa Fec, y.
NJ. where h" will take charge of the
Wells Fargo office at Santa Ee and
| Will represent the three operating ex-
press companies there at the State
House. Mr.. Babcock is u Trinidad
boy and for the past three months,
during the fruit season. has been
agent for the Wells Fargo company
in Grand county. having l25 mon
Under him.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
SOCIETY
Ergotis Society.

Ergotis Society.
The Ergotis Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon ut the home of Mrs. f..
r. Jenkins, 219 Colorado avenue.
Miss Daughertv Hostess.
Miss Phyllis Daugherty entertained
few of her friends last evening at
a dinner party in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Large chrysanthe.
NUNS were used in decorating the
table. Covers were laid for the Mis-
SEES Elsie and Lillian Mnlnix, Doris
Hamerslough. Isabel Aiello and Will
liam and Milton Green and John o.
Connor.
Tourist Club.
The Tourist club held an interest
ing meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
j. G. Northcutt. An excellent pro-
/ gram was rendered which included
several musical numbers and papers
were read by Mrs. Frank G. bloom
and Mrs. Hal Barnes.
W. c. T. U. To Serve Refreshments.
Come to the Presbyterian Church
basement Saturday afternoon and
have a cup of tea or coffee and cake.
The w. c. 7. U. ladies will serve You
and the orice Is only 10c. The mon
ey received is to used to help replace
the. wagon tha4s-lEy=bu during
the recent campaign. 81
Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Allen. Friday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
ARRESTS RESULT FROM
FIGHT IN RESTAURANT

A family row In the Saddle Rock
[cafe last night resulted in Sam Sar.
iano. brother OF Dan Scariano. pro
prietOr Of the cafe. to be arrested by
Officer Taffee and placed In 1.-The city
jail. Later Scariano was released on
bond furnished by those Who had
been influential in having him ar
rested. Scariano will nc given a
hearing this afternoon in police
court and the affair will be aired be-
fore Judge Hines.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
o 3 | 7 U A R Y
RICHARDSON.

RICHARDSON.
A. r. Richardson. As years of age.
died at 1880 yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, SO Cottonwood
avenue. heart trouble causing his
death. The deceased is survived by q
widow and eight children, all of
whom reside in this city. Mr. Rich
ardson came to Trinidad three years
ago. and was a member of the Inter
rntional Hold Carriers union. The
.uncral services were held this after
noon
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP

Last winter when my little boy
had Group | got him bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l
honestly believe It saved his life"
writes Mrs. ]. b. Cook. Indiana. Pa.
at cut the phlegm and relieved his
coughing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done for
him." For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
ATTENTION. ELKS!

There will be meeting OF Trini-
dad Lodge No. 1871, Thursday even
ing. November 90, at s o'clock. All
visiting brothers welcome. -Chas. p
Miller. Exalted Ruler: Chas. Bailey,
secretary. St
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
1NNEs TO GE FREE
OF MURDER CHARGE

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 1.-THE
charge OF murder against Victor In
mes ami his wife here for the alleged
deaths of Beatrice helms and Mrs.
Elois helms Dennis. sisters. of Atlan-
tn. will be dismissed Monday. District
Attorney Linden announced in court
today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
G. Summers
We will reopen our
new MARKET

At the old stand on Pine st. We
expect to seel nothing but home kill
ed beef. Would appreciate the trade
of all our old customers as well a.
the news ones.
2O3 Pine St. Trim. 607.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
CHINESE DYNAMITERs
COMMIT OUTRAGES

aCntOn, China, NOV. 11.-AnOth-
or bomb outrage committed by Chin
ese revolutionists occurred today out
side the residence of General Chi
Kuans Lung. who is in charge of the
Canton district. Thirteen persons
lost their lives
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

II in need of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first cla1s work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

Twenty per cent off on Heating
Stoves at the Brown Hardware Co. 1t
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
Published Nov. go, 1911
NOTICE

To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice IL hereby given that on
the 3Oth day OF November. 1914. we.
the School Board of District No. 90.
Las Animas County, Colorado. In
tend to pay Mr.. Ed Quist. Contractor
on new School Building erected in
said District at Troy. Colo. an all
parties are hereby notified that un-
less claim is made prior to this date.
this School Board will not he liable
for any labor or material used in
aid building.
W. S. McCASH. Treasurer.
FAUSTIN SANCHEZ. Sec'y.
l.. VI. TRUJILI.O. President.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle News-6Oc a month. .
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

Chronicle-News, SOC a month.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
How 70 Walk Correctly.

The proper way to walk" says a
writer in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. is with the foot almost fat so
that the weight Of the body at each
step is distributed over the entire sole
Of the advanced foot The heel should
touch the ground first and foot point
straight ahead. Do not attempt to
stiffen the knees In military style, but
let them give somewhat with each
step: let the arms swing naturally at
the sides and take a moderately long
stride. II you do considerable walk.
ing and hold the body erect with the
chest high you need not worry about
the correct way. because in order to
cover ground rapidly you will strike
the ground with the heels first. and
in long walk any one who toes out
will observe that there is an ever
increasing tendency to point the foot
straight ahead"
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
TESTING Out the Doc.

The Browns recently took up their
abode at a new house in the suburbs,
and Robinson. who. by the way. was
Browns most intimate friend in his
bachelor days, went down to see them
one Saturday afternoon
AS he approached the house a large
dog ran out and began barking at him
iercely through the fence.
Robinson hesitated- He didn't alto
gether like the looks OF that dog. just
then, however. Mrs Brown came 10
the door.
"Hellor' she exclaimed How nice
Of you to come down here TO see US.
Come right in Don't mind the dog.
Nervously Robinson fingered the
latch Of the gate.
But are you sure she won't bite!
he asked. glancing toward the dog
which he vas by no means anxious 10
meet until be had received some az
surance OF personal safety.
"Oh," replied Mrs. Brown. thalS
just what | want to find out! lou
see. I only bought him this morning.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
The Neck and Throat.

Now that the blouse with the open
neck Is the thing to wear It behooves
women to take great care Of the skin
Of the neck and throat. which. II once
allowed to become red and scOrched
through sunburn. looks very unsightly
indeed Some people, 1t is true, ad-
mire the becoming brown which Is
characteristic Of the river girl, but We
do not all brown becomingly, and In
any case constant tanning and brown
ing to such an extent are bound to harm
the skin in due course. II you make a
practice OF wearing low necked blOuses
out Of doors don't forget your sun
shade and rub a little glycerin and
rosewater we'll into the skin Of the
throat and neck a few minutes before
going out, wiping 1t or again with a
soft towel Then dust over with a
little powder. This affords ample pro-
lection as a rule, unless, OF course, you
spend a very great part Of your time
on the river or at the seaside If you
tan easily avoid low necked blouses for
both river and seaside wear, for pre-
vention is better than cure"
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
Game of Initials.

This Is a jolly game. requires no
preparation and makes lots Of fun. The
guests sit in a circle around the room.
One sits In a revolving chair In the CEN
ter Of the circle 50 that he can easily
face any one In the room.
Ladies and gentlemen" he begins.
II am here for criticism. advice and
condemnation l am not sensitive and
It doesn't matter what I get, but the
principal words OF your answers must
begin with my initials. ]. c. F." Turn
ing to the first player. he says: What
sort Of a chap am II"
''Jaunty. careless and fresh" might
be answered.
To the next one he asks, What sort
Of wife ought to haveY'
Jolly. crisp and fiirty," would be a
rather appalling description. Questions
and answers might go on somewhat
after this fashion:
Q. What ought to eatF'
A Jam, custard and fish"
Q. What profession am best fitted
forT''
A. "Janitor. carpenter or fisherman"
Q. What other business would sue
ceed inT'
A. Judge. commercial lawyer or O.
nancier."
And so on as long as questions and
answers can be thought Of When a
person fails to make an answer he
must change places with the questioner
and give his own initials. then proceed
TO ask questions about himself.
No question Is allowed on any other
subject or about any one else. Two
minutes may be allowed for thinking
OF an answer. but It is more fun to an
swer quickly and keep the game lively.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
Mllady's
Mirror
Care of Teeth.

II you were to tell the average wo-
man that her teeth we're not clean she
would look at you in indignation Does
she not brush them every morning and
night? This is not all that is needed
to keep them In good condition. how
ever, and it is not even enough to keep
them clean
or course, upon arising in the morn
ing the teeth must be brushed and
the mouth washed out However. at
this early stage It is unnecessary to
use a powder or paste, as It Is taken
for granted that the mouth has been
made clean the night before upon re-
firing. Therefore In the morning IT
Is only necessary to brush the teeth
with water and then to rinse out the
mouth with a good wash. Now the
mouth is In good condition to receive
food.
After the morning meal comes the
real brushing. This time a reliable
paste or powder should be used. the
teeth scrubbed with a brush up and
down as well as across the surface
so as to get out every particle Of
food
Also remember to scrub the inside
as well as the outside Of the teeth.
for this is where the deadly tartar
forms, and that is at the root OF al
most all dental troubles.
Now rinse out the mouth with wa
ter several times to free It OF all
paste or powder. Inspect the teeth
with a looking glass held close to the
mouth, and II they are not perfectly
clean in the crevices take a piece Of
dental floss and force between the
teeth. This will free them Of all par
ticles which remain in the mouth.
After each meal go through this proc
ess II you wish to keep your teeth in
the best condition
The broad ax., 1914-09-19

Every year at Asbuy Park, that de-
nghtful beach on New Jerseys shore.
is given a baby parade. This baby
parade is the main feature OF the sea-
sons Publications and is witnessed
by thousands. People from all parts
Of the country make It a point to be
present at Asbury Parks baby parade.
and they are always repaid for their
journey. Hundreds Of prizes are given
in a great number OF classes, but per-
haps the most interesting exhibits are
those dressed in burlesque costumes.
The first prize winner this year was
Ralph B. Moore of New York city.
Ralph is four years old and was repre-
sented as a war veteran who had seen
hard times. The present war In Eu-
rope no doubt induced Ralph's parents
to present him as a war worn soldier.
After the War" his makeup was
called While his costume was a bur-
lesque. 1t is sad to think that It very
nearly approached the appearance OF
many real soldiers now in Europe.
Little folks happily do not know much
about the horrors Of warfare.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19

There will be various entertainments
at college which will demand evening
dress of the fair student, but a simnle
pretty evening frock Of modest styIe
will be the requirement. not a fluffy
coquettish dance frock Of tuIle with Z
daring decolletage.
Soft pussy willow taffeta in blue
raspberry or oleander pink or in some
dainty shade Of lavender. buff OF pale
green viii make a dainty frock. The
skirt may have scallOped frills. and
chiffon or lace may be used for the
bodice, provided its style Is not too
decOllete for the student.
Pictured here is a charming evening
gown for a young girl. 1t Is fashioned
OF plain and embroidered net An In
sertion OF black moire ribbon is applied
to the foundation skirt The tunic is Of
embroidered net clasped by a black
satin girdle. The elbow sleeves are fin.
ished by frills. The little Dutch cap Of
net makes a charming accessory to the
costume.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
Eara Enr the Klddis,

In diet less meat or gravy should be
given to children In hot weather than
usual. Potatoes should be reduced IN
quantity or altogether omitted. while
porridge, lentils, beans and similar
foods should be abandoned altogether.
Very often a few days strict dieting.
substituting fish or eggs entirely for
meat or soup, fruit and custard and
cold milk puddings for suet puddings
Of various kinds and reducing the
quantity Of butter eaten, will work
wonders in the case Of a child who has
been fractions and unwell-
Green vegetables, especially spinach.
are distinctly valuable, provided they
are well cooked. but salads or raw veg
etables In any form should never be
given to young children
Such a diet. especially by knocking
OF butter and possibly some quantity
Of the milk taken. viii be somewhat
lowering. but to combat this the addl-
tion Of matted milk to the dietary VIII
be found very beneficial: indeed, It Is
good to let this take the place Of ordi-
nary milk or bread and milk once q
day certainly for awhile.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
Nutritiye JeIIjsa

A thing mothers neglect too much is
the value Of isinglass. Most children
love jeIlies. and when made with a
good isinglass they are extremely good;
needless to say the ordinary Jelly.
though very nice, has no nutritiye
value and so is not a suitable food for
children & all except. of course. as q
delicacy.
A nice and nutritious jelly Is made
by boiling one ounce Of rice, sago
and pearl barley together very slowly
In three pints Of water; strain the
water and add to It one-half ounce of
good isinglass Tor more II the weather
Is very hot and enough fruit Juice to
favor It
This jelly Is very nourfshing and Is
much liked by children. while the heat
forming properties Of the farinaceous
foods are avoided at the same time that
their food value Is retained
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
FINE WHITE Wells.
Frenehwomen Are Wearing Them Now
In Elaborate Patterns.

Frenehwomen Are Wearing Them Now
In Elaborate Patterns.
The Parisiennes wear fine white
wash wells with hats. Many Of the
wells have elaborate spiders web de-
signs worked all over them. but one
Of the latest beauty wells is made Of
fine white wash tulle, with spots work
ed all over its surface In colored linen
thread For example. a white tulle
veil is worked over with butcher blue
linen spots, or the same tulle is COM
bined with pale heliotrope linen thread
The spots are at some little distance
from one another, and the wells are de-
hghtfully light and summerlike.
Parisiennes are very careful about
their wells. They have them frequent
ly washed or cleaned, and they do not
hesitate, in the first instance, to pay
very high prices for them. II Is a
charming idea to wear wash wells. and
these only. with hats covered with
white fabrics.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
WASHING DELICATE FABRICS.
How to Cleanse Them So They Pre-
serve Their LONELINESS.

how TO Cleanse Them So They Pre-
serve Their LONELINESS.
1t is always a safe precaution to set
the color in most wash fabrics. It is
decidedly worth while for delicate col
Ors, says the home economics depart
ment OF the University Of Wisconsin.
Salt is a valuable aid in making col
Ors fast, as it acts as a mOrdant for
the substantive dyes most commonly
used for cotton and linen. A handful
Of salt in q dish Of cold water. how
ever. is not sufficient The material or
garment must be placed in a strong
hot solution and allowed to stand IN
til the water is cool to obtain the best
results. Salt is cheap. Is usually on
hand and is probably best for all
around use. but the effect Of brine Is
said not to be lasting.
Among other good mordants are sug-
ar Of lead for all colors except pink
and blue. saltpeter for pinks and blues,
vinegar for pinks, alum for green's
mauve. purples, etc.
The following proportions should be
used: To one gallon Of water add one
half cupful mild vinegar, two cupfuls
Of salt. one tablespoonful Of alum or
one tablespoonful OF sugar Of lead.
Faded blue garments are freShened
by rinsing in a strong bluing solution
Other delicate coIOrs would often profit
by a similar treatment in a dye sOlu-
ton OF the same color.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
EBCHDUcHzss MARIA THERESA.

The report that the Archduchesu
Maria Theresa heads Red Cross worh
In Austria brings to public attention G
princess whose devotion to good work
Is notable In Vienna. She is a lady
OF honor Of the Order Of St Elizabeth
OF Bavaria.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa is
Btepmother Of the murdered Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. whose death was
the cause Of the present European war.
The father Of Francis Ferdinand was
q brother Of the present emperor and
died In 1896 after having been three
times married His first wife was q
princess Of Saxony. His second wife.
the mother Of the Archduke Francis,
was a princess Of Bourbon-Sicily. She
died In 1871. and in 1873, when he was
forty and she was eighteen, he welded
Maria Theresa, infanta Of Portugal
and sister Of Miguel, duke Of Bragan-
"a, known in Europe as the pretender
to the throne Of Portugal.
The archduchess Is therefore aunt to
Prince Miguel of Braganza, who mar
ried Miss Anita Stewart Of New York
She is also aunt to the young Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide Of Luxem-
bourg. through whose neutral territory
the Austro-German troops pushed their
way in spite Of the youthful rulers
spirited protest The fact that she is
aunt also Of Princess Zita Of Parma,
who is the wife Of the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph, the heir to the
Austrian throne, makes her little court
IN Vienna one Of importance.
The archduchess is as kind as she Is
brave 1t is related that having heard
a fire had broken out in the neighbor-
hood Of one Of her country houses she
instantly drove to the place Learning
that little child was prisoner In one
OF the burning houses, the royal lady
rushed into the building, dashed up the
blazing staircase and a few minutes
later emerged with the child bundled
In her arms and quite unharmed. Her
own hair, face and hands were, how
ever. badly scorched- For this deed
she was made honorary captain Of the
Central Association Of Fire Brigades
Of Austria.
The broad ax., 1914-09-19
INCHES AND ALcoVES.
Into These Attractive Bookcases May
Be Built InexpsnsiVsIy.

Into These Attractive Bookcases May
Be Built lnexpsnsiVsIy.
A closed doorway makes a very nice
frame for a bookcase or brie-a-brac
shelf The door should be covered
with burlap and then the shelves built
into the jamb With good bracing
these may be rounded out to make
them deeper than the ordinary door
frame would allow for. When finished
the shelves may be stained or enam-
eled TO correspond with the other
woodwork In the room.
Sometimes there is an arched niche
between two closets In the bedroom Of
an old fashioned house. There may or
may not be a stationary washstand in
this niche. II there is not built In
shelves viii make a desirable book.
case or dressing table. In the latter
case one shelf should be made at the
usual height Of a bureau or table. One
lower than this can be hidden by a ere
tonne curtain gathered to the shelf
above A looking glass in the niche
above. which should, by the way, be
papered In white or a plain pale tint
VIII complete a very attractive little
corner.
Sometimes such a niche is large
enough 20 accommodate desk. In this
case several roomy shelves can be built
In above. or a hanging bookshelf can
be bought 70 place there. Again. the
niche can be made into a coy seat by
me aid Of a homemade bench and
some cushions. In this case a shelf
above. high enough to escape the head
W1l make a fitting place for photo
graphs or ornaments and books The
walls between the shelf and the seat
should be covered with buriap or
plain eretonne.