davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Some of those South american reports
recall the time when the snake story was
considered the real test of fitness for
membership in an Ananias club.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Radium may yet prove the sure cure for
CANCER that liquid air thought to be.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Huerla has enjoyed the advantage of an
industrious and Well managed publicity
department.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
THE OLD And THE new SPAIN

resented by general assembly OF
councillors OF the associated provinces
and also by permanent council Ihas
association would remain for a certain
on the demand of one Of Its members
also by a governmental decree. spe-
cial Law ON this subject would be sub .
mitted to the cortes-
In this connection the announcement
that King Alfonso XIII would soon go
TO Barcelona. to
Anti-Catalanists preside at the in
Exasperated. nrox,nc,al assem-
bly, has eNasperated the anti-Cata
lanists and caused the Impartial TO
write: No government should counsel
the king TO lay aside his royal quail
ity, symbol of the national history. TO
act as simple Count de Barcelona.
The friends of the project -Mancon-
unidades" declare that without having
all the fullness Of home rule II
nevertheless should attract the atten-
ton of the entire nation. for ii is per
haps the prelude of a profound trans
formation in the national life. the
passing of the old Spain into the new.
The principle ana practice IN th'
various provinces and communes -
based upon provincial and municipal
laws. and every commune has its own
elected Ayuntamiento. These consist OF
from five to thirty-ninc "Regtdores or
"Concejales. The entire municipal
government. with power Of taxation. is
vested in the Ayuntamiento. The much
ado over the ''Mancomunidades" can
only be over the union n-combination OF
several Ayunta amentos. For a fact
much ado about nothing.
Under the constitution of 1876 neither
the king nor the cortes have the right
to interfere in the established municipal
and provincial administration. except in
the case of the action Of the ,Dipu-
tacones Provinciales and 'Ayunta-
! mientos' going beyond the locally lin
tied sphere 10 the injury Of general and
permanent interests That there has been
abuses of the privileges of the province.
under pressure Of government principal
ly in the matter of elections. Is undoubt-
edly true.
The dissolution OF the cortes and the
political strugre IN Spain offer spec
tacle OF special interest. In the van OF
the electoral conflict there are TWO states
men of more than ordinary value who
: will decide the question. Senor Dato and
Senor Maura.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
The Evening star Hswipsssr Company

eus.ness ofIce, 18th ST. and Penn<yivana Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago offce: First National Bank ButldinE
European Office: Regent ST.. London. EnsianA
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Although the United States is a ,ta
ton at peace, ii is the worlds heaviest
consumer Of eN-
Consumption of plosives. Uncle
Explosives. n;lna ,n,i mas as, Jus. as com
time the statistics for the country's
annual production of explosives. and
according to the report just completed
bureau of mines for 1912 there were
produced and used more than $50, ,OoO,-
600 pounds of ordinary black powder,
235.ooo.a0u pounds of dynamite. nitro
slscerin. dynallte. suncotton and other
high explosives and nearly 25.00o. 900
pounds of The so-called permissible or
snort flame eXplosiVeS-in all. nearly
t"o.HnHn pounds total production.
II every person We're consumer of
explosives, The supply produced in the
United States would be sufficient to
give approximately five pounds to each
man. woman and child in the country.
Tke average person would prefer to
have his share of dangerous explosives
handled for him by AN experienced
agent. however. and the new report
shows that the miner, quarryman or
construction work employe is the
agent who handles the largest part
OF the American supply. because most
of the explosives III this country are
manufactured for industrial use and
moi for ammunition ard war purposes.
Coal mining calls for vast quantities
OF explosives. and in taking $4,000,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The evening star. With the Sunday morning
edition Is delivered by carriers within. THE city
at IS cents per month; daily only. p cents Per
NAV be sent by mail or telephone Main 2a4o
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF escn
uopth
Evening star., 1914-02-08

p.rable q ad.auce-ny mall. postage prepaid:
psliv Sunday Included one month, "a cen.s
Daily Sunday excepted. one month 20 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday star. % ~ yeaf-
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Although the United States is a ma
ton AT peace, ii is the worlds heaviest
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Entered a. saccnd-cisss mail matter at the posi-
Office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Senior EasqueZ Melia, the cariist lead
er in an interview on the subject of de-
Evening star., 1914-02-08

To popularize the subject of eugenics,
and to encourage the study of all laws
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The electoral campaign is exceptions
in character. The struggle is no longe
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Up in the Chusach national forest il
southeastern Alaska. Uncle sam ha
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Long Bridge
Accident.

In The Star Of February 6. 1864, is
half-column account of visit to num-
Evening star., 1914-02-08

At about IL o'clock the morning of Feb
ruary g. 1861. freight train crossing the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
An outing in the
Woods and Lakes
region up North

In the northern woods and lakes
region of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa and Canada the
greatest opportunities in the world
exist for a real back to Nature"
vacation.
Plenty of fish in the lakes and
streams, the clear, cold water put
ting the fight" in them that makes
the reel sing when they strike.
You can camp out or put up at one
of the many comfortable hotels
located in the heart of the woods,
fish, battle, sail, canoe, tramp, or
just loaf, as you feel inclined.
Connecting service via Rock
Island Lines. Convenient sched-
ules. Finest modern all-steel
equipment.
Get a copy of our profusely
illustrated folder, Summer Re-
sorts, North and East" from the
ticket agent, or write to ]. A.
Stewart, General Passenger Agent,
Rock Island Lines, Topeka, Kans.
Low fares daily all summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
LnGAL MENTI0M

ubAl WEW HUN
no f,;o,ds &c y I Mcber.
mottand wife win be glad to learn
that drew contemplate going back
INTO tie hotel business. They
wiIIconduct the McDermott room
ing house in the south part Of
town and will keep place IN to
the standard that they have always
maintained in this business.
Wednesday morning, Miss In
Fawn, Loren and Monte Wilkins
left for Springfield Missouri
where the two boys will spend the
SUNNI ~ 'ss ''p ~ y, WIZ -
.'''''' =, = 'o 80. - ~ NV
> s'''' 49,
q Nj GAon ,gho rotnrred tbo
f,rsf If ,ba wool from Nebrosl,o
larf r,,.s,lo, c,ori,. for tho Como
place tie and Mr. Baughman
viii return in the ear when through
with business there
Mrs r 3 Lock left "wednesday
morning To spend the summer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
Has One Cradtate

Nellie Merle Wartenbes, a stu
dent at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College from Liberal is ex-
pected TO graduate with the senior
class this June. She is complet-
ing a-course in home economies.
This is the only student from Sew
ard county in the graduating class
at ghe agricultural college this year
who has completely finished the
work up to the present time.
One hundred seyenty-two SEN
iors at the agricultural college
have their work in such shape
that they are almost sure to re-
ceiYe their degrees this com
mencement This list incmdes
only the names Of those whose re-
cordsare entirely complete, with
the exception of the studies they
are now having in class Many
other members of the senior class
will be able to clear their records
aud graduate witbthis class.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
Cunningham, Single
Wedding Surprise to
Parents and Friends

Stealing quietly away in the Sin
gle automobile to Ration on saturday
of last week on the prctense OF At
tending the Trinidad-Raton football,
game, Miss Harriet Single, daughter
of George ID. Single. and Charles Cum
ninGham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is.
Cunningham, were married without
the knowledge of either OF the par
cnts of the young people or Of even
their most intimatef riends. Miss
Bent OF this city was the only Trini-
sd person who had knowledse OF
the affair and was a witness 20 the
lluptials.
Both the bride and the bridegroom II
are popular among the younger set
in the city and We're students in TIE
Trinidad high school together Tor
three years. 1t has been known for
some timo that they We're engaged.
hut little was it thought that they
were to be married until his morn
mtg when it was announced that the
wedding had taken place one week
ago.
The couple with Miss Mamie Bent
Immediately Went to the coin'y
clerk office and obtained mar
liage license and then proceeded 20
the home OF I/lton minister, where
they We're united AS an excuse FOR
not attending the football game the
couple stated that they lost thei" way
and could not find the football
grounds Returning homo tiIat wight
no word Was passed out resaEdlnE
1hc marriage. bit today the secret
leaked out.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
Knights Columbus
i ., to- Haze Suite Of
d. Club Rooms

After several 'years' of planning
the local council of the Knights Of
Columbus has made arrangements for
the opening OF club rooms and the
rooms above the Crystal Theatre have
been leased for IA period of three
years. Work has already started on
the rooms which will be converted
into reading room, card room, pool
room. lodge room and Il room which
will be suitable for holding dances
and other social gatherings.
A committee consisting of c. r.
Donahuc. Joseph Gleason, and Frank
Norris has been appointed to take
the work in charge to complete all
arrangements for the opening of the
club rooms. Plans will soon be made
for fitting up the rooms and it is en-
pectcd that they will he ready for use
in about thirty days.
1t is yplanned to make the place II
complete and comfortable suite Of
club rooms and from the repairs
which are row going on it is ccr'
tain that the local club rooms will
be on a par with any Knights of Co.
lumbus club rooms in the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
INDIAN CONGRESSMAN
.-... ANSWERS TO INDICTMENT

= Shreveport, La Nov. 20.-AleX-
andcr Power. said to be full
nlooA.' Cherokee Indian, formerly
Of congress from Oklahoma.
was brought to Shreveport today to
answer three indictments charging
!m1crsonation of Il government Off
Ger ami violating the law which for
bades any person acting rs attorney
or. agent in Indian claim territory
without having obtained government
coseht. Powell was released on bond.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
BAD CHECK
F RAISER RETURNS ..
AND IS CAPTURED
VIVIAN SANCHEZ is IN Tolls
AFTER ELUDING COUNTY OFF.
GERS FOR TEN MONTHS.

After eluding the Officers IF the
county for nearly 10 months. Vivian
Sanchez. wanted here on several
charges of forgery. was finally appre-
hcnded at Aguilar and last night was
brought to this city and lodged IN
the county jail. Sanchez was given
his preliminary hearing at Aeui!a'
and was bound over to the district
court.
Early last February. Sanchez made
trips around to the various camps
throughout the county and at each
camp forged at least one check. 1t
was soon learned that his checks
were worthless and fraudulent and
the officers were Immediately put on
his trail. II was Just about this
time that Sanchez decided to leave
tnc county and succeeded in making
his getaway before his whereabouts
were really learned.
Sanchez remained away for eight
months. roaming over the country
md stopping in nearly every state
in the union, but never for any
length of time. Nearly month ago
the passer of forged check returned
to this county unawares to the au-
tnorities and for two weeks remain
ed in seclusion, but the mania for
forging checks again returned to him
and last week he started out on his
old path. He succeeded in forging
two checks in two of the camps
north OF the city before being ar
rested.
That Sanchez is now safe from
passing bad checks is certain. MS he
is now spending his time behind the
bars in the county jail. where check
blanks are unknown and the only
paper obtainahle on which to make
out a check would be the papers
committing him to the county in:l
and binding him over to The district
court
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
PERSONALS S

EsGearga3sedfQrA sf BPAvS1 ~ spen4-
ing i feG days tif- tffH CITY fooffKR
after business matters. IT,
J.gF. Sherman left,last evening for
Denver where he Will remain until
the first Of the week. :, rs-..ns t,r
81. F.. Riddle Of Denver - spending
y few days in Trinidad looking after
business matters.
Herman RieWnbaum returned last
evening from few days business
trip north of the city.
D., NJ. Ralston returned last even-
ing from days business trip in
the camps north OF the city.
A, Roesch. master mechanic for
the c. & s.. left last evening for Dem
yer where he will spend few days
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Pells left last
evening for Denver on short bust
nese, and pleasure trip, and will re-
turn the first of the week. , .-.7
A. NJ. NIcCrcady has returned to
his home in Ration after spending 4
few days in this city attending to
| business matters.
Max Lawrence left for Agnilar on
a short business trip.
Louis C. Seppleof Ration is in the
city for few days adjusting busi-
ness matters and visiting with
friends here.
John l.. Dunham left for Wichita
Kan. where he will spend several
weeks visiting witt: friends and at
lending TO business matters.
I Howell Earnest of Santa ITe. n. ".
is in the city spending few days
visiting with friends and attendina 2
to his business interests here.
II. J. Arthur, prominent resi-.
dent OF Cimarron. n. NJ, is in the
city looking after his business in
terests here and visiting will,
friends.
Bowdry Floyd and mother, Mrs,
Clay Floyd, have left for Amarillo,
| Texas. where they will spend the
Thanksgiving week visiting with
Mrs. J. w. Lee.
Mrs. y. NJ. oHrtenstein. of Spring
er. y. NJ. Is in the city enroute to
Kansas City and visiting with Mrs.
Jennie Bennett.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
SOCIETY
Ergotis Society.

Preparations We're made for the
annual Presbyterian bazaar at the
meeting of the Ersotia society held
al the home of Mrs. A. II. Nc
lNauShtoI The bazaar is to Dc held
in the basement of the church the
lilrst week in Decsmpor. and tho di!-
:erent societies of the church are
busy embroiderinG and making fam
cy work for sale. Yesterdays meet
ing was well attended.
Entertains Sewing Club.
| Mrs. W. c. Hancock Thursday aft
crnoon entertained the members OF
her sewing club at her home. A
pleasant afternoon was spent in So
oial way and lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by hcr daughter,
Myrtle. Those present were the Mes
DANES Fred Wooster. Dave Heron.
Iohn I:ayer. Ellsworth, East and
Dickie.
Tres Joli Club.
The Trcs Joli cIuD will NEE. With
Mrs. r.. =. Brandow at her home on
Johnson avenue next Tuesday after
noon.
Rapps Hostess at Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rapp will en-
icrtain at an informal dinner party
tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs.
Leahy of Raton. who is visiting In
this city with Mrs. C. IT. Nichols.
The guests will include few of the
intimate friends of the honored
guest. .....
Lutheran Workers.
The Lutheran Workers were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter X. Schmidt.
The afternoon was spent in So
cial way and short program was
given. At the conclusion of the aft
crnoon delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Presbyterian Supper.
Several hundred people were hinc.i
last evening at the annual thrk"y
supper given by the ladies OF Inc
Presbyterian church in the basement
of the church. A large sum OF money
was cleared which will ne used for
church purposes during the year.
Trinidad Club Dance.
The regular monthly dance of the
Trinidad club will be held this even
ing in the club rooms. Following
the dance a buffet luncheon will he
Served.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
TWO DRAW HEAVY
w FINES IN POLICE COURT


Pete Sebastian was given u fine
hy Police Magistrate Hines "cster-
day afternoon. which will l'c rcmem-
bored by him for several hays Sc
h;rit an could not explain % the Sat
iriaciiOn of the court how he ex-
iA,ed and wore good clos ies with
out working. Consequently Pete
was listed among the vass and as
scssed SIS and costs.
Frank GileppOne was .'e second
osfender rung in on the same charge
in the same day and for the same
reasons. Gileppone was fined $50
and costs. In reprimandilg the two
ren the judge stated that the city
At the present time was 90 fnl! Of
lnen of their stripe and ;ha. With
their example lesson void bc
riven to all easy livers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
INITIATIVE MEASURE
CARRIED IN ARIZONA

/; PhocniX,, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Ari-
zona's initiative measure providing
that so per cent Of the employees
shall be American citizens in any
business employing more than five
persons, was carried at the recent
election by to ] vote. ODpon-
ents of the measure have announced
that It will be attacked in the courts
on the ground that II violates. treaty
rights Of foreign citizens. The law
WIN particularly affect -raflfoad con-
struction work, mining and similar
fines Where much' common labor is
used.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
ERESS, HEAD OF STORES.
VISITS IN TRINIrAD

{. W. kross of New York City,
head of the $50 stores operated by
:. Fl. Kress & Co. over the United
States, spent a few hours in Trini-
dad yesterday on his second tour OF
Inspection here.
While in this city Mr.. Kress re-
f, lived word of the burning of tho
s.cre in Phoenix, Ariz., and left I'M
riedIately for that place. The report.
However, had not been confirmed by
any word from II. T. Evans, mama
rar OF the Phoenix store, and who
vas formerly in charge of the Trini-
lad store. BID.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
POULTRY RAISERS
. TO COMPLETE
PLANS FOR SHOW

The members OF the southern Colo
rado Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
tion will meet tonight in the rooms
OF the Chamber Of Commerce this
Ievening for tile purpose OF compile
ting the plans for the third annual
poultry exhibit In Trinid"d Decem-
per 81 to "a. It is urged that all
members of the poultry association
nc present at the meeting tonight in
order that all definite arrangements
for the show might be perfected.
Interest In the show increases
daily and each day new entries are
made to the already large list Of
prize stock which will be on exhibit
at the show. The premium list
which has been offered by the local
merchants this year is unusually
large and with tais inducement it is
assured that every owner Of pet
stock in southern Colorado will be
In Trinidad for those days and put
his stock on show.
w. F.. Valpor, an authority on
poultry and pet stock from the Colo
RADIO State Agricultural college. will
be here for three days and deliver a
series of lectures which will he Of es-
pccial interest to the poultrymen of
this part of the state. During the
show all grade school children when
accompanied by their teacher will
oe admitted to the exhibit free OF
charge.
AT the meeting this evening the
awards forthe different entries will
nc placed and other important mat
ters will be taken up by the MEM
bers.. The. premiums are going to
be distributed as evenly as possible
so that every entry will be rewarded
according to Its merit.
Do You want the best? Then order
Baltimore Sealshipped oysters from
|IIey-Patterson Market. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
KIS DISCHARGED
IN JUSTICE COURT

Andrew kis was discharged in
Justice BabcOck's court Yesterday
after the hearing in which he was
charged With having broken = win
dow in n house belonging to c. Z,i-
vanic. 1t was alleged that Kis has
broken the window and with ma
licious intent but the evidence sub
mittcd failed to show that Kis was
the right party. The plaintiff asked
for iud dymentof $500 .-.r
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
GET RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

You may learn something from
the experience OF Mrs. William
Trout. Ilion, ". Y. who vas sick for
long time from badly disordered
stomach. | felt miseragle all OF
the time she writes. Il was tired
and had no appetite. A friend ad-
vised me to take ke-Ghambcrlain's Tab
lets. I did so and my appetite i'm
proved and I gained rapidly in
health. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
NO WORD RELATIVE
TO TENNESSEE INCIDENT.

:. Washington. Nov. 20.-No
:. further report camc to the state
:. or navy department today on
!. the firing of Turkish forts at
:. smyrna upon the launch of the
:. Americai cruiser Tennessee. OF
!. ficials were awaiting dispatch
:. cs from Ambassador Morgcn-
:. thau or Captain Decker and
:. meanwhile maintained their
:. confident attitude that the in
:. cidcnt would be explained sat
:. isfactory by the Turkish gov
:. ernment.
{.
:. = :. :. !. :. !: :. + :. :. :. :. :. :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
cHAMBERIA1N's COUGH REMEDY

MIS-. levi FTHnkIlH, OF BOOHeNIIIe,
y. Y. says, II am pleased to say
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
I'"as used by my son about two years
'aso and it proved to be very beneil-
cia! in relieving hoarseness and cur
ing a cold. 1t has also been used by
other members of my family and we
have very high opinion of it." For
~ 10 bv all daalers
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
CAPT. DECKER SILENT:
CABLES SEC'Y DANIEL

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Cap-
tain Decker of the armored
cruiser Tennessee cabled the
navy department today from
Who's. Greece. acknowledging
receipt of Secretary Daniels
dispatch directing him to take
no step without instructions
from Washington. He gave no
further details of the firing up
on the Tennessee's launch at
Smyrna.
Chron ,cIeLNews. 5Uc per month,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20

\. =
:: Arrivals this week contain {.
= Apetid Slid. Anchoivie-Pastc. 4
:. Lobster in Glass. Pate dc Foic =
3 Gras. and other items to ccn- =
e plete the ielicatessen stock. +
!. The usual assortment of Tongue. :.
:. Meats, Sausages. Cheese. Pas =
(; cal Celery, Head and Leaf Let =
= tucc, and don't overlook White +
). House Coffee Orders have Z
J: prompt and careful attention. Z
J: THE WHITE HOUSE MER- =
:. CAMILLE co. =
:. !: 4 + =. ): 4. 1. 4 + i. =. 4. :. 4. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20

Do YOU want the best? Thel CrGcr
baltimore Scalshipped oysters from
Hey-Pattcrson Market. i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20

Do you want the best? Then order
Baltimore Sealshipped Oysters from
Market 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20

chronicle-News. soc per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Al least ,hcgo's one nov ihsns IN
Tho pcbuutsntc. Victor Hereerts
a,,lflug vehicle for Hazel Dawn. It's
a colo solo from the stage ihe
ar,uud act diacloscs studio III farls
.taby Is 1, that all comic operas haN-
INK ANYTHING to do with Paris always
have either studio or tho interior OF
Nsxin's Rs one scene7l with u group
of nohomlans, shu!s,s and 'erc-hofus
ladies' clustered about a ecllist. WIN
only the faintest sort OF hummlhx
gLbllgatn. the ccliist plays one OF
ucrber,'s entraacing waltz melodies
Tho Lorclel'. 1t is very edee'i'e'
A few moments later the same mel
ody rccars when Hazel Dawn plays
/, on the violin, :.
Tho score OF the Tho pebuntan'e
contains the most gorgeous orehes-
trntlon Victor Herbert has producer
since the The Fortune Teller. Ana
thgTn only Few NA's''' i'N
tho play. bat the melting harmohieS
of yiollus. celos, harps and eiar'o-
ucts blended In the Accomplishments
makes very prosaic tunes seem
heavenly. THE Lorelc'" waltz Is re-
mIniscont OF, ~ were on the Stage
tho success probably in tho present
axe of canterlns TO waltzes' It won
become popular IN the cafe dahsah,S'
The perennial Harry H. smith who
rot, the lyric and the less said about
them the better. They Just damage
10 carry tho piece through and mats
all. The music is the whole thihs'
Hazel Dawn Is the charming s'ar'
hearing her new honors moaestiy'
she will be remembered for tue
pink Lady" and "Tho Little Care
"The Debuntanto" replaces ihe
Cir, from Utah" at the Knickerboeker
Thoator,