davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

For Grandmother
Neck bow of lace and ribbon
Plated net jabot
Small heart-shaped violet sachets
Large sachets pads to fix bureau drawers
Knitted shawl
Case containing scissors of various sizes
Sewing apron
Tray with pitcher and glass
Folding umbrella for travelling
Fancy cap
Lavender bordered handkerchief
Beaded bag
Chiffon scarf
Memorandum pad and pencil
Lavender bags for linen closet
Smelling salts
Knitting bag
Set of crochet hooks
A bit of real lace
Pearl collar pins
Silk umbrella
Feather boa
Embroidered bureau cover and pincush-
ion cover
Amethyst or pearl brooch
Fan of spangled black net
Black lace veil
Broacaded material for dress
Silk petticoat
Box monogrammed handkerchiefs
Cedar box
Jet barrelle
FOR THE INVALID
Carafe and glass for drinking water
Tray with set of dishes
Small ice cream freezer
Necklace and pendant.
Steamer rug
Writing pad
Becoming negligee
Embroidered night dress
OF CRETONNE LACE AND RIBBON
Sewing box
Music roll
Hatpin holder
Photograph frame
Fancy girdles
Sachet bags
PincuShion
FOR THE GROWN DAUGHTER
Evening wrap or cape
Evening hood
Hair ornament
Small pins for back of collar
Long pin for front of collar
Set of crocheted buttons
Collar and cuffs
Locket and chain
Embroidered lingerie
Tiny sewing case for hand bag
Cardcase of leather
Vanity case
Pump bows of rosettes
Silk stockings
Shirtwaist box
Chatting dish
Stationery and fittings for desk
Bureau set of ivory, silver or amber
Shell hairpins and combs
Evening gloves
Furs
String of beads
Glove mending set
Material for new evening dress
Bolts of underwear ribbon
Boudoir cap
Negligee
Ribbon bodkins
Set of sachet bags
Stencil outfit
Silver bag, silver purse, hat pins
Candlesticks for dressing table
Jewel case, velvet lined
Fitting travelling bag
Portiers for door
Curtains for windows
Address book
Sweater with scarf to match
Silk petticoat
Silk undervests
Rhinestone buckles
Bon-bon dish
Ribbon garters
Leather vanity case
Japanese kimono
Satin case for talcum powder
'o..o
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
TRIAL OF MURDER FRS OF THYNNE

The curiosity of visitors to Vest minister Abby is often excited by certain tomb, which, as the tablet above it records, contains the body of Thomas Thyme. of Longleat, who was barbar ously murdered on the 18th of Feb ruary, 1882.
 Thomas Thynne-"Tom of ten thousand" as he was nicknamed in reference to what, in that time, was considered an immense income, was at the time of his death about thirty four years old. In spite of his own wealth he seems to have desired to make an advantageous marriage and, through the aid of marriage broker" he sued for the hand of a well-known heiress. Another suitor for the girl, Or rather for the estates she would inherit, was soldier of fortune. Count Carl John
 Konigsmarck This flashing young man was regarded not unkindly by the girl. who at the unusual age of sixteen was thrice married and thrice widowed, but Lady Northumberland peremtorily re-
 jeCted his pretensions and arranged and carried through the match with
 Thyme, despite the fact that he was distasteful to her granddaughter. | Attached to Konigsmarck's person was a certain Captain Vratz. bold | daring and absolutely interruptions [ soldier Of fortune, who had accompan- 1 jed him in the wars and obeyed him with dOglike fidelity This swashbuck- 1 Ter was all too willing to take the 1 Counts quarrel with Thyme on his i shoulders, and later explained the lat | ter by saving that after sending Thyn- 1 ne a challenge by post from Holland 1 and failing to get satisfaction that way l he determined to make a ''rencounter'
 of it in the street.
 It must be remembered that in those 1 times a thOrOughfare as near the Cour'
 as Pail Mall was filthy in appearanc,
 as well as dark and dangerous In the i afternoon of February F Thyme wen | to call upon Lady Northumberland tn, grandmother and guardian of his wife l Word that he had gone to pay tho visit was brought at once to VratZ | who met his confederates at the Blacl | Bull Inn in Holborn. The three Q
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

them, Vratz, Stern and Boraski set off to the foot of St. Alban's Street, where they met the coach of Thyme return ing footman with a lighted flambeau preceding it to show the way. What followed seems to have been but the work of a minute. Vratz held up to the driver, and pistol pointed at him; then Boraski pushed his musketOon in at the carriage window and discharged its contents full into Thynne's breast. and the three scoundrels decamped at once, clattering away up the Hay market
 Warrants were issued for the arrest of the assassins and Vratz was cap tured in a Swedish doctors house in Leicester Fields. Boraski and Stern | were also arrested Officers from Lon don arrested the Count just as he was l landing from his boat at Gravesend. 1 After his arrest he lost his self-pos- | session and blurted out: Iris a stain | upon my blood. but one good action in l the wars or a logging upon a counters carp will wash away all that | Sir Francis Pemberton, Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, presided at the l trial of the four prisoners. which began at nine in the morning. The national i ity of the prisoners made a jury de
 medietate lingua" (half English and 1 half foreign) Two of them were ! Swedes, one German and the fourth Pole. Even the interpreters could
 not understand all the languages, and
 the judges would not pause for every
 answer to be translated
 ! Konigsmarck, being charged as an
 accessory. asked to have his trial post
 poned until the principals should have
 been convicted. Pemberton refused this on the ground that he had no pow
 CT to separate the trials. though he had l discretion. The real reason was to l shield the Count, though the Count was not aware of it at the time.
 | The case against the three principals
 was proved without any difficulty In
 fact they acknowledged the crime. but
 the trial against the Count failed, much to the popular displeasure, and the
 shame of this bad acquittal rests on
 Pemberton who in summoning up skill fully smoothed over the most damning
 points of the case and put in here and
 there plausible explanation. Ultimately, at about six o'clock, the
 jury retired. and after half an hours
 absence returned with a verdict of
 guilty" against the three wretched
 tools of the Count and mot guilty
 against the chief conspirator himself. God Bless the King and the honor
 able Bench" exclaimed the shameless
 and brazen Count
 The judges did not condescend to re-
 main to pronounce the sentence of death against the convicted prisoners
 a penance which they underwent at
 the precise spot where the dastardly
 crime was committed on the tenth of March. Carl John continued his ad-
 venturous life abroad following his ac- quittal
 Tomorrow-TriaI of Colonel Bayard
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
BUSIEST DAY IN THE
 LAND OFFICE ANNALS
Record Month Is March, During Which Much Business Is Tran
 sacted By Uncle Sam

March has been a record smashing month at the United States land of flee. So much business has been transacted over the counter of the institution, Register Weedin declares that a mark has been set. But April may exceed it, at least all the indi- cations are for a continuance of the strong run on land.
 The edict went forth yesterday that applicants for land must henceforth fill out their own blanks-that clerks will not after today accept blanks that have not been fully made out before being handed in.
 Thirty-two patents were received yesterday, on desert entry and min ing claims.
 It was perhaps the biggest days work in the history of the office.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

surely of the past year.
 The last of the Moqui and Navajo scrip has been filed. Howell Jones, special land commissioner for the Santa Fe railroad. through Agent TalIiaferro. Green and Hildreth and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
MANGANESE STORY
 A. GREAT TRAVELLER
Republicans Expose of Dreadful Conditions In Phoenix Post
 office Goes Rounds.

Unusual stories as well as evil thoughts often come home to roost. Mixed metaphor No l. Being struck with the humor of the addresses on certain letters received at the Phoe- nix postoffice, and being aided and abetted by Postmaster McClintock, the R. R. R. has had several little stories on the MeXicanese lexicon, a work that is being compiled by the colonel for use in connection with untranslatable writings A copy of the latest MeXicanese story appear ed recently in a state paper, having been generalized to mean border postoffices instead of Phoenix ones. The story had evidently travelled con- siderably since it left in the mail bags that carry Republicans to their many readers.
 There is more MeXicanese in the budget These are McClintock' s latest additions to his dictionary.
 Grondel-Glendale.
 Cresmes Ciampo-Christmas.
 Mallama-Miami.
 \ Selima-Seligman
 Poquey-Buckeye
 Nuiguinbur-Wickenbu
 But here the ultimate, final abso- lute, the ne plus everything:
 Flyesta-Flagstaff
 Now. Flagstaff is called different sometimes by Mexican letter writers. Some of them actually translate the word into its Spanish equivalents and render it: za'
 Palo Parade.
 The reader who is familiar with Spanish, or even with the Mexican or Spanish way of pronouncing Eng fish can easily understand why a Mexican writer could get it "Flyesta.'
 The back of a bank deposit slip forms the manuscript for Col. Me Clintock's future book on the way letter writers Mexican maltreat English The collection now numbers some score of words, each referring in vague way to Arizona towns.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

the M E. Leverich company has en- tered the last of the lieu-land scrip, five thousand acres in all.
 This land is distributed over Cochise, Coconino, Pima and Yuma counties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Hurley People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence in
the opinions Of your fellow citizens, of
people YOU know, or depend on statements
made by utter strangers residing IN far
away places. Read the FLOWING
Mrs. J. Grub5er. Third avenue and
Maple St., Hurley, Wis, says: Kidney
trouble in my case began with pain in my
back. suffered badly by spells and
there was no time for several years that
was entirely free from some kind Of an
ache or pain. My kidneys were weak
and showed signs Of disorder. Deans
Kidney Pills proved good from the first
and gave me such genuine relief in every
way that couldn't praise them too high
ly. feel Just the same towards this
remedy today and l again recommend it
highly"
Mrs. Gruboer IS only one Of many Hur-
ley people who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches
If your kidneys bother you, don't sImp-
ly ask for kidney remedy distinct
" for Doaas Kd7ay Pills. the same that
Mrs. Grubber had the remedy backed
by hSne testimony. soc ali stores Fos-
ter Miburn Co.. Props, Buffalo N, Y.
When your hack is lame -renember
the name.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Ben Behling Gave Up Hope Before
He Found Remedy
Happy Now.

Ben F. Behling Of $50 Louis Avenue,
Milwaukee, was sufferer from maladies
of the stomach and digestive tract for a
long time. He gave up hope.
At last he discovered Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy. He took a dose
just to try it. The results were remark
able. He wrote:
81 was in such bad condition that |
had given up hope of ever getting well
again. sent to you for one dose of your
remedy and took 1t the same day you sent
it 1t has worked wonderfully. | took
five more bottles, one each week. | am
now a new man again. thank you a
thousand times for the good you did me.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
MILWAUKEE STOMACH SUFFERER
CONVINCED BY JUST IN

Just such stories are told j
who have taken Mayr's wor5.
ach Kennedy. it is knowg |
The first dose proves. /
This remedy clears the -
OF mueoid accretions and -
ter. 1t brings quick relief |.
from ailments of the stomach
bowels. Many declare +, 80
from dangerous operations III
sure it has saved their lives
We want all people who I'd.
stomach trouble or eonstpat4
ter OF how long standing, to +
of Mayr's Wonderful stonas
lone dose will convince VA
the medicine so many of our 1
been taking with surprising "a.
most thorough system cleansa
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stos
sdy is now sold here by al Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

rolNr. ttse,,g. ft-,,t.,,, ~, ~
tn aq,.nb s.rt,.I. YIN ~ 49,. .l...,....
ti.., ,rovi.1lrs, nv, tf... -, 49, ...',',.,
.,n3csrs
,V,sr..s 1. ,4..,.t., ....
thu l.rtsI..t,.,. f,r ,,.l 49,,
amendment :, 49,. ...,.,t.,,.t..., 49,. ..-.
,.sra nina a,.-s.5 -. ~. - .
49,. ,,.,.l...s' .1.,.t.5 -, ...t .S 80
bo,,s.e ,.rsrb .,r..,..s., ..,.,....,,,..... ~,
as s,,io,,s
..r,r.ot.,.3 t.,. t,.... ....... .........,.,.
eor-,,ersno e,na., ,,.,,.,. %-IIr..s.,,..
stitnt,,,, ha ,,,.,,',.., D., IN.
!, rso, ss.,..,,. !,
e.ctt,, 10 M, t.....,.......
vide for tbs ra,,,,.st ,.,. -, -. .g
e. 3D.. .,,. .....,.. ''' '''' ''-
tor,a1 a,st.f.t -, ,....h
efo,t,5 ~. .,,.,. ...,t,...
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,bersf,,,. ,.. q,
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
CIT Res, No. S, Al
INT RIrSnI -Ir1,TinN- W o


To amend section 81. Of article ", of
the constitution, relating to compen-
sation of members of the Legislature.
Whereas, At the biennial session of
the legislature for the year 1911, an
amendment to the constitution was pro-
posed and agreed to by a majority Of the
members elected to each of the two
houses. which proposed amendment is
AS follows
Resolved by the assembly, the senate
concurring, That section p. of article
IN. of the constitution, he amended to
read.
Section 2L Each member Of the leg
islature shall receive for his services
the sum OF six hundred dollars per an
mum. and two cents for every mile he
shall travel in going to and returning
from the place of meeting Of the legisla-
ture on the most usual route. In case
of an extra session OF the Legislature,
no additional compensation shall be al
lowed 20 any member thereof either di-
rectly or indirectly, except for mileage.
TO be computed at the same rate as for
"a regular session. No newspapers, post
age. or other perquisites. except the sal
RI amt mileage above provided, shall
be received from the state by any men,
heI of the legislature for the services
or in any other manner as such men,
ber," now therefore be IL
Resolved by the assembly, the senate
concurring. That the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin, be. and the sane Is
hereby agreed to by this legislature.
Note. Of adopted. this amendment
will increase the compensation of mem
hers Of the legislature from $500 OR
each regular session to $500 per Annum.
and to reduce their travelling allowance
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CRUISER hts01s,t.SS FLAGSHIP
OF Aslaric SQUADRON

rhssssstFAiA. Pa. saae s-fhs
cruiser nssas,fH. saiess ~. ssss
z'ztiaast ssFs Hsssis ssa years sas
shiss ., eas si'-e ~as ordered 10 the
sssap kssp. s.!i ssii soon for ca!ss
ss flseshis q. she Ssis'i. s@asifea.
Tho Hs"s.isa ~ss Aiss .sai ssalr. e
fi.sshls saFiss sss Ssssssis-A-sasst'
ss, var. aid ted .ssE ist:sssz sAss
,s1 ssrssssh siss. ~ss srs,safe4 81
EsssIass. Ths ship ~ss ss.ash ssaa,
,~ssIg ,sHss - sas,,s sas ss riss-
,li.i s.os she zasstss
Several seafs ,Eiss shs sesss, r'as
sss. 10 ths fhusis,Baia a.ss Sssi
ara rss 90. % ses,ssisisH. Asassi >
TssF asa. vask SOS asssa aa. 'iss
t's@ssiFn a.s tie Tsssei sfss co ssss'
r,s,rlF nSsshas.sd ,hss today sss IL
..~ Of the sass~. eEsi.s.s In ,se
uasF
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
1ARIY10wN OFFICERS
PREPARE FOR !. ". ",

TarSytoaio~n. ~ ". June tia
aa,ieipasioa Of the arrival h-.- ssus.
time before Saturday Of .. atm, Of
several hundred mrmbess Of ih. la.
dusssial Wos Acss of tho Woyia In fol.
sow - sasouserd plan In hold a ru.
III ds0onsssssion asniass tho sss-s,
of ehirt-~a q their aamts~r las.
week. Sheriff DOYLE sodar assigned
special a-paiies Ia seassy duty Aienr
at psia.ipsl ROAD. leading into Tar
syso~a.
Al the flint appearance Of = iasse
number of auspceict. demonstration.
the sentry IL Instructed to notify 'h.
Tssr,in~n police iha, they may be
prepared 10 maintain praec when ih-
hand scsrhcs tho village.
While fs~fkmsn snd several others
were =. White Plains four younr
womcn scattered handful in Tar,s.
town d-nouneins John u. Rockefeller
ir. for his attitude toward tho Colo
RADIO mine strike situation and vii
iasr President Frank II. ri-rson for
attempting 10 curb free speech ard
prevent tho holding Of public meet
ines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
uait,e 1usiciia,ss
Take '7aiated Con-
Of Cod bayoas'

Nos~ tahssasiihe The fact that
rsosse 1isssS-sh Jr. -as . mins
sassa ssa q snsasber os shr nsiilisiz
~ The tsns be psii . yess's dues ss .
as~ssaes oi the Tsihisiaa musician :
esinA. o. b~srsnt-es -. t,is. rss
aaSos sxepssa the msasY aas cave
hin . res~ip'. ssa.siY sfsssHasi la
~ss expelled tsosa IN. hand aaa lross
The astoa. Ti,ss.s,h is4ai.ss. ~hY.
II NJ occupation In life i. ss die
tasteful Ia Tbs asa.ieias.. ais ssr,
accept hAs perfectly good Rockefeller
ssns~r for ss- ysas tsitr
Tlssvosth tasshss declares that Ne
u utotiss iha. ,h. - thu. s.s.iseas.
81 by the union shall be applied L.
the tesefss saai ns the thi'ed Nira
Noskess Of donation ssaasa tbs
'Mosses' jah-s maaamss,s tes,ts-r-
ssos~. hs asks shy do ta- good unias,
mustrtsss xo 10 the coal sa.aps sas!
ssscps the ''saihsss .sin'' at at. ''sssl
hare as in piayisx tot aaasesr
The asiaa nusisiAn. apparently
sis~sssrk their principle. ~hsa a
dollar h In sight
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
r,if.i PEOPLE
CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thsn se~- sad ao.se1 ~s. -.nsits
tih- n iastsssr 'ssir -eiEss with 10
or ~ IruHHts Of hssi,Es 'sssr ssv-~'
faL shaati ss- es,inz ii.ss~ g'sssns
ei,h their m1ais TOE stIi" sri np:7
results, iss-s Ia = good ssss usFts
trTsas rsrss ~.iEh ,o1ssris ast
measure foarssif rhsn take .isfroi
-oas tatte. ~its eFes7 rnra!-fas
,wo weeks. Then rsiss sna meat.
nr- sssia Il !sa' question of hoe
sou 'ast o. s.s, 60 shs, rca. friends
~ and think. The scales and thv
s.So --ssa'- rrsi, tell ssslF ira
ssa.v. and mos: say shia saas rr --s'
saaa can easily ada fspm five TO
sish, ratnas ia the 'irsf 'a-''s.r
ears. By following 'his simple asfee.
,ioa. sHa ses, Of all. ;hr ns~ :.e'h
RAYS .a'.
ss-=,i does -o' ~ i,rs,f make fat.
h.i, mixing ~ith yaa- sse'i. I, 'nrHs
tho fats. sugars ard s,srrh-s ,f uhs,
rui hstr -s;ra. ia's rich. firr fat
ffr'iuriaF roiris'rrni fnr the isFr't
rua bi9aa-r-crare. y IN an ra-i'7
assi.iia'.i form which the blood
cen readily accept, Al this nonr.sh-
meat -e~ passes from Tanr Rod. -
-~as.c III, ss'-ni s'nrs the waste
aud does IL quickly and makes the
rsf producing eon'eaia Of tho To'I
amc meals yoa ARE eating nor do
-riua pounds and sounds Of healthy
ricsh between your ssin and souts
garFoi .r rsfe. pleasant. efficient. ,as
inexpensive. 1hr i'susmar DRUG
CO. and ether isaaEn- a.-sris'z In
Trinidad and vicinity rolf i' In l--re
naSss. forty tablets to n r7oir~c.-
m rna-sn,ee of woish, ineTe7zc or
noaer back.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
PHILIPPINE HONE RULE
BILL APPROVED

Washington. d. G., June Gen
cral approval of the Philippine home
rule bill submitted to President VIII
son yesterday by Chairman Jones OF
the house ins,f;ar affairs committee
was given today BY Manuel h. ouez.
resident Philippine commissioner,
who called on the president TO dis
cuss the question. lie said en- leav-
ing the White house that while the
bill did not give all that the rilipinos
wanted he thought II was the best
that could be obtained at present and
that It would receive his support.
The president has motif inishcd read
ing the bill. but IL understood to ap-
prove It in general terms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
srsPKv,rIE TEws

Mrs. Roy Eo!r r-chi nne r'crc. nt--
tina nriFiiton. hove icf; fer ira!ov.
Cole. vhcrc t'oy wilt sroni scrcral
-;nr,hr visiting relatives.
Mrs. McIiwec ,ad tanshtrr. Katie.
spent "Wednesday IN TFiriisd
itrs. r. Johns was chopper in
Trinidad Wednesday.
Nrr. c. ". DcIcan is slowly i'm.
proving at arcrcnt.
sirs. Jao. o'Donnc,i end son Bg.
n.rd spent Thur!iaJ IN Trinidad
shopping. H -.-
1ir. and Mrs VIM. chiids aren,
Friday in Trinidad.
Nrp. Eolicr. of cote.aic. visited
her mother, Mrs. L. oGrowodski. on
Friday.
Miss Ethel and Lizzie Ncciusicy
spent Saturday in Trinidad. ,
Mrs. Laurence ogrowohski and
daughter Annie left Saturday for
Francitis. Texas. where they will
visi, Mr.. ogrodowssi. who resides
there.
Miss Fay Wallace, of Trinidad.
was tho guest of Mira. Y. Hawton for
few days last week. a--
Mrs. Sam Brighton and daughter
Ethel have lcf. for the Ideal mine
where they will Join MIR. Brighton
und make their home.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas and two chill
drcn have returned from Florence
where they have spent the past few
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. Reinoehl and daughter
Elizabeth wero shoppers in Trinidad
Tuesday.
Rcgio rrnerdne is confined to hi:
home With a!iSat illness.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
PERSON

J. e. NeAsijs leN this oesnaaG 6sg
rs ssSsh. SCAR hassiA,
X, =. 4, AsHssry iefs this nsssiss
~ > .ssss kahsissss tsiS lS the esArs
ny sSTsk,
Rssseii larses iesl this naossias
for Hoshse where Ne Siii .pesa the
sanaass On = rsssh II thai vicinity,
Earl PHILLIPS iefl this norniss ios
ttsekne where be ~iii s,esd the
lsannes Oh the gsssh with his PsT-
|eais.
Ng, ssA Mrs J, u. J-ssAeai oe An
Ss..A. Celia. are il The city fer .
few days sisssAiss - ssasissD 0st'
sen.
MIS- Stella ksoss@s Of coafe5siiie.
Ksasas. arrived sstsy u sp~sA 'As
Sal1aes With her sister. Mrs. Yssss
Aasdarhs ..r s
u. 4. clssAs. tssnassss fer the e.
y. Ssa sa@nssy h il tho city tes
. f-~ DAYS attending sea asinsss mat.
ssss resssisias 10 sis tasiatos.
Miss Hsssisss Jsnieses returned
hsaas last ssssias fsem Fort ce'iias.
~hss- she has sssas the i.S.a year al
ssnaiss the Slsis Agricultural Col
l~sss
Mg. ssa Mrs. \. L.. sloAe left usis
aflsssaea fss a. sssssasa visit in
Csiifsssis ASA sisss ske coast. 1s~s
eapsxs Ia ~ snae shost fSSs
|0nslhs.
A. j. Tstp. salssssss In this terri
tory ias the T-sas OIL eaopssy. y II
The eiss assrsatss 10 matters os IT,
Sfr-ss 10 has ftss, Ns. Trip sseeseS.
81 =. Y. wa3r.
NJ. asa Mrs w. q. nsssasy sad
Ass. billiard are 10 the city tss ts~
aAy essoas~ fsua sh~ls hasse IN IN
s~ks. ksa. to t.sa vegAs. Ths TRIP +
s~sa9 asAs overland il their car.
Jay Rishssasoa sad George ilss-
las. ~ho have h~ss sst~ssiss school
lAs past year si The Northwestern
usis~r~isy. si Esssssns. H.. se'
sasssa hoas this oassisx 10 stssad
The ssnmes vlth their pssssss,
Z. y. bosshse. secretary Of the
ichambes ot coeaes~e. LETT this
mossisx for Pueblo ssa ditf~sra'
parts oe the state. Whiic s~sy Msr
Dssshae wiii issssstsslS the sasa''
,iass E~sssdiss the seaasy division
smesamess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
FREGKtES
Don't Hide Them with q Veil; Re
move Them with the Othine
y Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
Of frcckles was written by a promin.
cht physician and is usually 80 sue
cessful in removing frecklcs and Civ.
Ing a clear, beautiful complexion
that It is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II It
fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othinc and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
frecklcs vanishing entirely.
r BE sure to ask the Hausman Drug
Co for the double strength othine
1t is this that is sold on the money
sback guarantee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
SUPPRESS Many
m TRINIDAD

The QUICK action OF simple buck
thorn bark. siyccrinc. etc. ~ mixed
in Adlcr-i-ka. the remedy which be-
came famous BY curing appendicitis.
Is surprising Trinidad people. Many
have found that this simple rcmcd,
drains SO much foul matter from the
pysscm that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
ronst patton. sour stomach and gas
on the stomach almost IMMEDIATE
LY. Adlcr-i-ka ix the most thorough
bowel cleanser ever sold. iausman
drug Company. :, .4.-+