davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
IN POLICE COURT

Two cases of the conventional
drunk and disturbance type were
heard BY Police Magistrate Hines at
Police court Saturday afternoon.
Refugio Costello. a local musician,
was given $25 and costs on the
charge of being drunk and creating n
disturbance in the redilsht district
Friday night. Costello paid the fine
and was released.
Merino Chacon was fined so and
costs on the charge of fighting in
front of the Club saloon on CONNER
cial street Friday afternoon. Cha
con likewise paid his fine and was
released
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
-. ANNOUNCEMENTS

The officers of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will entertain all the church
ladies and their friends from 23O to
1870 tomorrow afternoon at the
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
The regular Christian Endeavor
business meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening in the basement OF
the church. The members are urged
to attend.
The girls circle meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at the
street
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and fish thereon.
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co.. and the Colorado FuG. and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co, and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By j. F. Welborn. President.
The Emporium Department store
has two-day spec'-.. sale three times
each week. Wa,rn their ad. II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
|PERSQ AAtSI
H q

Mrs. W. s.paeosts laSs city
from her home in Portland, Ore, for
q few weeks yisit with her brother
o. e. Aultman of this city. Mrs.
Dodson was formerly Miss Clara
Aultman OF Trinidad.
r. Mrs. E, McElroy, Miss Livingston
and Will Livingston OF Cimarron, Nj
NJ, are in the city for a short visit.
it'll Mrs r. Ring.
Mrs. H. Catchum of Colorado
Springs is in the city Visiting with
her neice. Mrs. Mary Broadwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Barton.
!! have departed for Denver. where they
will remain a fortnight visiting with!
friends and relatives. 3:
Judge J. G. Northcutt tleft this
morning for Walsenburg where he
Twill attend court. ~
B. w. snodgrass, Superintendent
of the Victor American Fuel COM
[ oany at FDelagua. spent the day In
the city yesterday. ~ "a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w, Holmes of
i Cokedale spent Sunday in Trinidad
visiting with friends.
i Roy Richards left this morning for
4 Ration on short business trip
Roy Archer. OF Clayton. who
has heen visiting in this city for
several days. left this morning for
Ration where he will spend few
days on business before returning to
his home.
]. w. Warrick Of Las Animps ar
rived in the city this morning on a
short business and pleasure trip.
W. NJ. Osborn of Rocky Ford re-
turned to his home this morning af-
ter visiting for several days In this
city. .
r. P. .Linskey left this morning for
Gulnare on short business trip.
Judge Henry Hunter left this
morning for Walsenburg where he
I will attend the session of district
!; court which convened in Walsenbure
this morning.
Mrs. Julius Waller and small sor
left this morning for Mobile. Ala.
and Meridian, Miss, where they viii
visit for several months with friends
and relatives. AT Mobile Mrs. Wal
ger will attend the wedding OF Mr.
Walkers niece and in Meridian she
Iwin visit with her parents.
Wayne Childs of Mason City, Ills
is in the city visiting at the home o
E. l.. Duffy.
Judge A. w. McHendrie, District
Attorney J. J. Hendrick and Cour'
stenosrapher, NJ. s. Atwood n,otoret
to Walsenburg this morning In Judg,
McHendrie's car. The fall term o
the Huerfano County district cour
orened in Walsenburg today.
c. A. bowers. justice of the peace
returned last evening from Rator
where he spent a few days attending
the Northern New Mexico fair
Mrs. E. J. Muilis, who has been IL
Ration for the last few days attend
ing the. fair and visiting with Mrs
T. c. Roberts, returned to Trinida,
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Seitz left TO
their home in Peru, Ind, Sunda
morning after visit with their oil,
friends and neighbors. AIR and Mrs
F.. c Pierce. All formerly lived in Nc
Pherson county. Kansas. The Seitz
lived in the flood district In Per,
and were taken out of the sccont
story window of their home last year
water reaching to the 9-foot ceiling
. on the first floor.
4
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
FEDERALS ARREST MAN
ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

NJ ]. Costello was arrested late
this afternoon by the federal troops
here on the charge Of bootlcgGing
whiskey to the soldiers Costello
will be held military prisoner
pending his investigation by the fed
eral officers here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Missionary Society.

The Missionary socity Of the Meth
odist church. South, will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O at the home
of Mrs. ]. F.. Harnish, corner of San
Pedro and Johnson avenues. All ia
dies OF the church are cordially in
vited to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
DECEASED REAR ADMIRAL

Washington. Oct 5.2Rear Ad-
miral Thomas II. Stevens. L. S. NJ.
retired. who died here Saturday night
Of Brisht's disease, will be buried
in Arlington National cemetery to-
morrow with military honors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

II like Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy better than any other. writes
r. +. Roberts. Homer City, Pa Il
have taken it off and on Tor years
and II has never failed to give the
desired results" For sale by all
lealnrS
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Presbyterian Ladies.

An experience" meeting will be
held by the Ladies' Aid society of
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. IL.
Barnes, oil Arizona avenue. EACH
lady is requested to bring one dollar
and to relate how she earned or Sc
cured possession of that amount. An
interesting meGling is looked for.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
"0NE WONDERFUL NIGHT

This great Iadie world story and
Francis Bushman, winner of hero
contest tonight at the Isis as benefit
for st. Margaret's Guild. Come as
early as possible as we will be pack
ed. Show starts every hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
SOCIETY
Woman, Auxiliary heating.
---.

Tie Womans AuXiI1ary OF the
Trinity Episcopal church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Hoilenbeck, 620 Tillotson
street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05


with the biographies of smetana and
Dvorak. The program at the first
meeting follows:
Luiiaby (Krogmann). Sylvia
Marty. - "f
True Happiness Lange). Mary
Mcclure. '''
Valse (Krogmann), Marion Lam
me. '''f" 'l '7 ''+
Hunting Song tGurlitD. Mabel
Moses.
Hilarity Nichner), Helen Jacobs.
Heather Rose Lange). Carl Hey.
Heimwah .Jungmann), Cameron
Cacon.
.Elegie tNolleD. Leila May Ault-
man.
Song Without Words tMendels-
|sohn.
Folk Song tMendelssohn). Price
Dunlavy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
BRITISH STEAMER GROUNDS.

St NaZaire, France. Oct. 5.-Tbe
British steamer Spanish Prince, from
New Orleans September 6. via Nor
folk the 14th for this port, went
aground today In the roads and lies
in a critical position.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
PACOLLONO.

Josie .Pacollono. the onc-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Pacol-
lonO, died yesterday morning at the
home of its parents In Valdez. Fu-
neral took place at Valdez this after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
o B IT U A R Y
ZAM0RA.

ZAM0RA.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
T. Zamora. OF geo Washington street,
was buried yesterday afternoon in
the Catholic cemetery. Deceased died
Saturday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Union Missionary Meeting.

Representatives of the different
missionary societies throughout the
city met at the home OF Mrs +. c.
Farquharson on Grant avenue this
afternoon for n union missionary So
city. special missionary program
was given whicn included several In
teresting addresses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Epworth League.

The regular monthly business
meeting OF the First Methodist Ep-
worth league will be held at the
home home Mrs. c. B. Little, ADJ
Pine street, on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 6.
All young people interested,
whether members or not are cordially
invited to attend. Plans are to be
laid for the seasons work and en-
tertainment.
SSSSS
Martinoya Music Glass Holds Recital.
The first music recital OF the win
ter to he given hy the members of
Miss Martinoyas music study class
was given Saturday afternoon at the
home of W. p. Dunlavy on Colorado
avenue. A new plan of study. has
been inaugurated by Miss Martinoya
for the year by which the members
of the class will study the Slavic nit
sic including Bohemia, Poland, Rus
sia and Hungary. A sketch of the
countries and their races was given
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Frost-Marcum.

Frost -Narcum.
A wedding that interested a good
many people of this city took place at
Colorado Springs October /. when
Hildreth Frost. prominent lawyer OF
that city, was united IN marriage to
Miss Bertha Kershaw Marcum, of
one Of the leading families OF Lit
tie Lunnon." Formal announcement
OF the wedding has been received
here.
Captain Hildreth Frost was one OF
the leading officers in charge of the
state militia during the months that
the state troops occuoied the district.
He was in command at Starkville
and the camps of that neighborhood,
served as member Of the military
commission that investigated various
strike outrages and was presiding Of
ficer at the court martial. He is one
of the best known and most success
full attorneys in Colorado.
lP. E. o. Society.
The annual autumn Educational
Day meeting of Chapter J OF the p.
| r. q. society was held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Stracy
on Pine street. This was the annual
| meeting of the socity to which
friends were invited. Following the
program silver offering was TAX
en- for the educational fund OF the
p. L. o. socity. At the conclusion
OF the afternoon delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess assist
ed by the ladies of the society. The
following program was rendered:
Piano Solo-Mrs. Benditto.
Vocal Solo-.Mrs. X. L. Chandler.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Address-Nirs. w. o. Sherman.
Address. THE Purpose of Educa-
tional Day''-Mrs. +. c. Whittelsey.
whistling and Piano Colo Number
Mrs. Dora Carter.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. II. Barnes.
Duet. piano and violin-Price
Dunlavy. Jr.. and Walter Woodward.
$SS
Union Missionary Meeting,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

lla.B II al -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
MEDICAL TEST EVERY YEAR
Doctor Says Most Diseases Would Be
Early Recognized and Could
Be Cured.

We have heard too much about the
rights of the individual; let us know
more about his duties. Too much
stress has been Laid on the sacred
ness of private property and too little
on the duty of all to contribute to the
welfare CO the whole. Preventive
medicine has demonstrated in prac-
teal way the force of the Biblical
statements that no man liveth to him.
self alone, and that every man is his
brothers keeper.
If preventive medicine is to bestow
on man its richest service, the time
must come when every citizen will
submit himself to thorough medical
examination once year or oftener.
The benefits which would result from
such service are so evident to med
lcal hen that detail is not desirable.
When recognized in their early stages
most of the diseases which now pre-
vail are amenable to treatment. The
early recognition of tuberculosis, can
Ger and heart disease, with the elm
nation of the more acute infectious
diseases, would add something like
fifteen years to the average life, be-
sides saving much in invalidism and
suffering. The ultimate goal Of
science is the domination of the
forces of nature and their utilization
in promoting the welfare of mankind.
Science must discover the facts and
medicine must make the application
for either cure or prevention. Victor
C. Vaughan, M. D., in the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
FINANCIAL. PANIC OF 1887
Year That Many Banks Failed and
Specie Payments Were Practical
Iy Entirely Suspended.

Political rancor was at its height
when Andrew Jackson vetoed the bill
renewing the charter of the United
States bank and removed the treasury
deposits, under which opposition the
bank collapsed and a vast number OF
state banks competed for the busi-
ness, which included the issue of bank
notes. In 1887 there were 634 banks,
with an aggregate capital of $751;
900, 900.
In the history of banking the year
of 1897 is prominent for one Of the
worst panics that was ever known In
America, which resulted in the failure
of many banks and universal suspen-
sion of specie payments throughout
the country, which were not renewed
until over year and half later, says
the National Magazine, During this
trying period, when banking opera
tons were practically wiped out OF
existence, all the banks but three con-
tinued doing business In Boston. There
were temporary suspensions of specie
payments IN 1857, known as the panic
of 81: also in 81, when Boston fol-
lowed the lead of New York. since
1t was evident that further attempt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Wells IN BECOMING CoL0RS
Bright Shades Are the Most Largely
Used, Though Wide Choice
Is Allowed.

The desire for bright colors is in
cluded in the new wells in lovely
shades of violet. gray, green, taupe,
tan, purple and blue. There are most
charming shaded wells of chiffon and
marquisette-like fabric, which
shades from a light blue to deep tones
OF the same color at each end. Flesh
color over the face, shading to deep
rose red at the ends, is a becoming
shading. Palest lavender shading by
degrees into deepest purple of royal
tint is another lovely veil. Then there
are pale yellows shading to rich
orange, faint green's to dark green
and many others.
The new all-over patterns on wells
are on exceptionally sheer, fine
meshes. The designs are delicate in
character and scroll-like or trailing in
effect, accomplished by means of
woven or hand-run thread combined
with dainty leaves and flowers. Bor-
ders are narrow and very fine in
effect.
Little silk auto caps, made in
soft style to be pulled down over the
head, have the plain colored and
shaded wells run through the turn
over rims and designed to be crossed
in back and brought front to tie under
the chin or ear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
THE VERANDA BOX

An ideal veranda box is planted
with roses down its center. and the
remaining space filled with standard,
climbing and dropping ANNALS.
The veranda box should be Is inches
wide, 10 inches deep and as long as
desired. Bore an inch hole through
every square foot Of the bottom OF the
box; then put in layer Of broken
crockery, pebbles or cinders for drain
age.
Roses thrive best in a rich but firm
soil; therefore, stiffen the soil with
clay, and enrich with wellrotted COW
manure.
Plant the roses, IL teas, six inches
apart, and If hybrids, twice that dis
lance, and firm the soil well about
get the sun most Of the day.
When the roses bloom cut to well
developed bud, and In short time this
root viii grow and develop into rose.
Water thoroughly when the soil is
dry to the touch, but never sprinkle"
roses when they need watering.
Late in the fall carefully remove
the roses with plenty of soil and pack
them together in well-drained corner
of the garden. Bury them in strawy
manure and leaves held down by corn
stalks or thick brush.
Next spring, when the roses start
into growth, cut back to within five
or six inches of the ground, and plant
into their boxes with new SOIL Dis
turb the roots as little as possible. The
baby rambler is a good rose for veran'
da boxes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28

ran through hell bareheaded. I'm
about a thousand years old, reckoni"
Meanwhile the two figures above
had pushed through the tangle into
circular sunny space where stood
short round pillar of red onyx. 1t was
a sun-dial, its vine-clad disk cut of
gray polished stone in which its metal
tongue was socketed. Round the outer
edge of the disk ran an inscription
in archaic lettering. Valiant pulled
away the clustering ivy leaves and
read: Il count no hours but the hap
py ones"
IF that had only been trre!" he
said.
1t is true. See how the vines hid
the sun from it. 1t ceased to mark
the time after the Court was de-
serted"
I'll put moonfowers at its base and
where you are standing, Madonna
lilies. The outer part of the circle
shall have bridal-wreath and white
irises, and they shall shade out into
pastel coiors-mauves and grays and
IOAAObAOPO0. Nliy L OA1ll 1Oh z lulS Spot.
perhaps sometime the best of ALL"
Which do you love the most now?"
He leaned slightly toward her, one
hand on the diaps time-notched rim.
Don't you know?" he said in lower
voice. Gould any other spot mean to
me what that acre under the hemlocks
means?"
Her face was turned from him, her
fingers pulling at the drifting vine. and
a splinter of sunlight tangled in her
hair like a lace of firefies.
Il could never forget It," he con-
tinued. THE thing that spoiled my
fathers life happened there, yet there
we two first talked, and there you"
DON'T" she said, facing him.
"Don't!"
"Ah, let me speak! want to tell
you that | shall carry the memory of
that afternoon, and of your brave kind
ness, always, always! If l were never
to see you again in this life, should
always treasure it. If | died Of thirst
in some Sahara, it would be the last
thing | should remember-your face
would be the last thing should see!
If -
In the silence there was the sound
of slow football on the gravel walk,
and at the same moment he saw
magical change. Shirley drew back.
The soft gentian blue of her eyes
darkened. The lips that an instant
before had been tremulous, parted in
low delicious laugh. She swept him
a deep curtsey.
Il am beholden to you, sir" she
said gaily, for most knightly COM
pliment There's the major. Come
and let us show him where we've
planted the ramblers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Gardeners.


lie saw them coming through the
gate on the Red Road-the major and
Shirley in a lilac muslin by his side
and strobe to meet them. Behind
them Ranston propelled a hand-cart
filed with paper bundles from each of
witch protruded a bunch of Towering
stems. There was a flush in Shirley's
check as her hand lay in Valiant's.
AS for him, his eyes, like a wilful
drunkards. returned again ano again.
between the. majors compliments. to
her face,
You have accomplished wonders,
sahl had no idea so much could be
done in such a limited time. You
have certainly primped the old place
up. could almost think was look
ing at Damory Court in the sixties,
sah!"
That's quite the incest thing you
could have said, Major" responded
Valiant But it needs the flowers"
He looked at Shirley with sparkling
eyes. How splendid of you to bring
themi feel like a robber."
With our bushels of them? We
shall never miss them at all Have
you set out the others"
Il have, indeed. Every one has
rooted, too. You shall see them" He
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Wee In cIIntnnnsll.

To a theatrical trade paner ,ha
manager Of a troupe Of strollers sent
this heart sob about his experiences
80 break big jump / was com
pelled to make Clintonyille While
walking from the depot tc. the tow.
I asked three people where the onara
house was. Two Of them did NOT
seem to know; the third one repIied.
Walk down the next side stree, -
the wcrst-looking building on the
street That's IT,, I located said barn
and worked until dark getting oat
tonighters- At $50 there z,ere eve
people in the house. and We packed
up May the Lord help any Other
show playing here. for it's eiDcb
the management won't
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Lingerie Shoulder scarfs.

One of the new details of the spring
wardrobe is the embroidered lingerie
shoulder scarf
To begin with, it is delightfully."-
dainty and attractive.
1t is usually made of null, and 1t Is
often scalloped about the edge, with
white or colored cotton. Often 1t is
almost covered with embroidery.
Sometimes, too, medallions of col
ored lawn are embroidered button
holed on the scarf to form various
designs. One especially attractive
scarf shows white embroidery and
medallions of soft, old blue, button
holed on with white cotton. Some of
the medallions are crescent shaped,
some are circles and some are irreg
ular shapes of other sorts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Many Long TUNES.

While the long tunic is not a prac-
teal summer idea, owing to the double
skirt effect, 1t has been taken up ex-
tensively in dresses of cotton wolfe, Of
crepe, of summer silks and OF novelty
cottons, according TO the Dry Goods
Economist.
Plated effects are a feature, both
In the underEhrt and in the tunic.
Accordion plaits. side-plaits and small
box-9lafs are all used, preference be
ing giveE however, to the deep side
plaits. as they can be more fatty
pressed, thus retaining their fresh ap.
pearance for a longer time.
White is By far the leader In sum-
mer frocks. but considerable interest
is shown in dresses Of black and white
striped wolfe. also in those Of colored
prints OF in combinations OF plain col
ored materials with white
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
VARIED FRlLLs or FASHION
Japonica Pink Is Just Now Very Much
in Favcr-Apron Panniers the
Latest Idea.

Japonica pink Is the newest color In
which model gowns for the summer
are being made.
II is a particularly pretty shade, and
Is used with black and white ma
terial-tlat is to say, japonica gown
may save a black and white waist
coat or a black and white sash.
shown number OF .aponica mod
els. l asked: Where is the waist
deflned?" Some are high-waisted,
some have normal waists, and others
no waists nor hip waists
1T really does not matter" was
the answer
Some Of the new japonica gowns
are made of a very graceful soft silk
crepe material.
Apron panniers are the latest idea
Instead OF a punching back pannier
or hip pannier, the latest attempt
at the pannier is at the front. some
thing like a draped apron OF the style
Of the grandmother saein apron.