davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

J. ~. John vent To AEuiiar this
n,orainE. ~hsS. hs .iii spsnd some
J. J. Cosioss left this .ii-.n.as
for Asuiisr after sp-aasnx the morn.
ins in this city.
u. }. Niissar seat 10 his hom- In
wais~nbuss thts ausfnooa,
r. ~. Harris saa .oa i;-H went
to Msrn-i this sfIsssoas.
4, r, iioiiemas- ~-si ,o his ho,as
nj Ludlow today,
Tosy i.n.o. shp has L~~n h-s. IN
q shos, bu.in~.s trip. returned to his
home In wsis~ssarx tai. silssn.sn,
ii-a Gord-a ~-ni to wsi.-aLurs a
io-iay on a short bsisin-s. ifiPs
Miss Gsas. can,pt--ii vent Ia r.i'
issbars and ii-r. Ind is sI-ai tn. at
i-saooa with friends
ii"iia fos ~sai Io bis homs al
iisssia0 this ssteEaosn.
Vim. vss aud .it- s-as the masn
,as In the city and rrsarari 1 10 ,h-ir
home in Hastings ,his afternoon,
James i-ap aaa Mss ii-sp si,h
their family. left Tot Tacoma. Wash
insi"a. this nsorniass
TON Fast s-n, Tn wsiss aLa'e this
morning on a short ba.ih.ss irirs
Airs rs-ds Gal.hnan. . graduate
of bs-h.s's tsasia-ss College. hs. a.
.-ps-i . po.isi.n - ss-nosfarhef ans.
ypi's With The Trinidad Ei.stri'
fermentation. Hallway & .s. "a.
Mics Mari ii-asfirk left last Iish'
for Kansas Ci,y .h.s. sh- .iii sp-na
the summer
Mi.@ ti-airi.- c.S-iti sp.n, th.
moSninx in tbs city sh.prtss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcors- iiakss aat
their son N,i,os ~sa, 4. their HON.
a' n-iaxua to-day after ss-hsiak ..s'
-rai ~~-k. herr.
Mrs.. ~. M-iio~ irr this atl-rses.
tor t.niiiaw after s.--niias the r,sfn,
ins in the city.
Tony Nieoii won't 10 his ion. in
Hastings this afternoon.
Miss Oral White. oh. has ,---n Vie.
i'ins for the past week in this city
With Mis< H-- t'-ii.i. lett las; night
for her home In IL irn'a
Mrs. John Kyle len yesterday t.r
Chicago where she gus =. a delegate
I" the international Sundsy school
convention which meets there this
week
e. y. Carter went q. Ration this
,u"rn"'a IN y sh"r' husin-sa iTip.
Mr. and Airs. Winter and Miss
Winter are To he the guests al Mr..
u'i Mrs. i,nsh Mckee "f s'ark,iiir
this summer. They arrived this sfs
'-rnoon from their h.m- In iriisin.
George \. Wills wont =" Wairous
this morning To spend the Jay On
business.
Walter bancroft loft this morning
for New Mexico whore he will spend
y few Il ys on business.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
x01ICE

Hoe the proeeclios OF ne timber
aad grazing as1 70 preserve asd Ia
crease the saos sad fish theron. TIE
Rocky Mountain Coal aad lroa Co..
aad tho Colorado Fuel and lron Co..
hereby give notice that all treapess-
Ing. hunting OF fishiag on their lasds
II Las Aainas County. Colorado. are
strictly fosbiA1ea.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 hon
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and lros
Co.-By J. r. wslborn. s'resident.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
weather Dsrrss Rspors.
ic.s, sssAa u As0us ssesssssa,

sc~Ss uaA1 - Asea0s d a1ssssab
Weather Dayeas Report.
for Eastern Colorado: Tonight
fair: cooler soa,h sSu,on, Tuesday
fair.
Weather 1sseas Repent.
beaver. Colo,. June s:--Ns~ N-s'
i.o; Tonight aud Tuesday. fair. mol
much change in tsmt.ersiure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

Mr.. ami Mrs. J. y. Clifford and .oa
left last evening for their HON. in
indiana. where they viii spend the
summer with relatives.
George y, Atkinson aud :, &. Hall
have returned from R.d River. \.
~. ~h-sv they spent tho pas, t~u
weeks Oh = iishinx trip. .I
George iiosmes. the n-~ collector
of customs. is spcndinx . f-. dass
In the city visiting with his father.
in.lsw. Judge ,. ~. Upton.
Eimors Floyd left yesterday mora,
iaG for Canon city. where he will
remsis several DAYS attending "a
Lusiasss Interests In the nosthesu
part of the state.
Mr. ssd Mr.. loais Tassi'iso and
rhiidsca left yesterday for S~s Sask.
where they will si.-ad several dss,
b~soss sailing for Italy. sh-s- tho,
will make their future hosn-.
joha TaFabino. formerly of shis
city. arrived here last evening" fsusu
hts home In California and ~iii r~'
nAin here several days looking sfi~s
his basin~s. intrsests here and else
where n southern Colorado.
Ms. ". Williams and Mf.s fiss-n.s
siops,ed In the city Tor f-~ hour
this morning on their ~sy 'o esai"a.
where they will sisi, With relative.
Nr. Williams lived here many years
$40 and was Interested In seeing hos
TrinidsA had grown. They ~iii s'"i'
here Nth friend. As they return Ia
their home In Dallas. Texas.
N,ss bessie Caldwell went tn HAT
on this nsorniae. ~hcr- she ~iil
spcad . week.
y y. t'ossaadra u In tho city Tot
the day. lie will return 10 his home
tomorrow.
Charles Patterson left this mora
ins In his IInsicr car for isurans".
Mn. Mcdowell of Aiamo.a i-f, i"'
day after spending a few ds,s with
friends here.
Mi.s Mary Saianci returned today
after spending sis months IN Eurui,~.
John Shinr wen, To Ration tn sI'cnd
few days an business.
George Mulberry has returned from
beaver. where he si.-n' part of last
week.
Sister Mary fiavia s,or,-i here To-.
day cn route tn Santa f~.
Mn. l.. Roberts and family wen,
To Ration today to spend = week with
friends.
Mrs Agnes NcC.asian. whn T. in
Missouri visiting with relatives.
writes that the climate cannot COM
rar, with that of Colorado. and that
she will he back to dear old Trini-
dad soon.
Cards have been received here
from Dr. and Mrs.. Howard who are
cnrout- to st. Louis aud other east
crn points. in their Hudson. that the
roads have been very rood and that
they haven't had one difficulty. a.
yc,-not even a punciurc.
A. r. Mr<slashan. who went io
North Lake in his I.osicr Saturday.
returned this morning.
time iokins after interests there.
T. Mclaughlin wen, To Rugby this
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
the
INTERNATIONAL
STATE
BANK
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Drop In and let us show you sam.
pies of scat covers that will make
your car look like now and applied
while you wait. lsuy n Miller tire.
Have been selling them a year and
not one returned for adjustment NJ
far.
They arr tho hest money will buy
and coat hut slightly more thau
others. "Dclivcrcd anywhere"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

o. The rod u ssessss b the sssst.
ing q . Savings Account st this
haak. Why ass begia tedayi
The naa whs Hegieets to save while
be has earning capacity viii some
day Be- down aal out"-lost snoag
The Thousands VIE are Just barely q.
isti1g.
What are ~ geing b de' WY
not start . savings account befc b.
day! A dollar is all yea aeed-your
money will draw 4 Per cent interest,
too.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
MURRAY BUYS LOZrER

u. \. Murray is the owner ut q
new I.nairr sis. purchased from ib'
Trinidad GsraE. Mr. Mnrray h. 8
prominent cattle man uf this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Trinidad Novelty Work.

Ptsnting Of svssy description neat
" sad quietly s1seatsd st eAs
CAsGnSess-NsWs No EoonA Samples
aaA quotatioas On fsauese. Uss the
asssoAsaA TriaiaaA l1s. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
ATTENTION AAsoNs

II. suiar communication Trinidad
i.,ds- No. =, \. =. and 4. ~. Tucs-
day. $50 T., m.. June -3.--wHs sk~.A
first q, ttr~.-N. n-nston. ". ~. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
publish June .O-:6-1i.D
WATER N0TlCE.

Notice II hereby given that the
hours for irrigation will bc from 8
10 ? In tho morning and to In
the evening: except west Of Alta and
north Of Topeka. No restrictions on
Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
w.
Promised Barsaiiss

In glasses do not mislcad thinktnt
people. The man who offers yo,
riasscs at ridicuiously low prices I,
either fopl or fakir.
II the glasses arc worth $500 hs
can get $500 for them.
II they are only worth 3?c or 500
you don't want them at any price.
Whether YOU pay us $500. $500
or moro for pair Of glasses you
will get full value both in dualit,
of goods and the experience of ouI
We guarantee all our work.
e, ALLEN
JEWELER & OPTlClAN.
ITO ". Main st., Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

Lucille Love q, the Crystal tomor.
o~. IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

chron,elc.Nc~s. soc pcr month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
The Slit That Royalty Saw

The divinity that doth hedge king may be of the feminine persuasion, but she does not affect the split skirt; not at least in the court of King AL bert of Belgium. Never was the bur then of noblesse oblige handled with greater delicacy or more consumate tact than when his majesty directed the court marshal to offer his arm to a dame wearing the side higher than convention permitted slit and escort her to the carriage with the infroma- ton that she had torn her skirt and an opportunity was thus afforded her to return home and repair the damage.
 The uninitiated have generally pie tured royalty as unbending, dignified and shrouded in majesty and far above noticing a poor little harmless slit; and while kings may frown and kings may smile it seems that Albert did neither; he was not ruffled by the presence of persona non grata; he merely got rid of it.
 Albert is likewise a born diplomat and could beat some of our statesmen in the game of diplomacy with both his eyes closed. The offending guest was offered no opportunity for an eX- planation, neither was she offended for under the assumed guise of self confessed ignorance and the still more cleverly veneered subterfuge of prof fered assistance in minimizing a pre- stunned embarrassing predicament and tactfully withdrawing therefrom, she was at once placed in the position of being under an obligation to royal favor and consideration.
 Thus it would appear that nothing is so small as to escape the great white light that beats upon throne, and royal eyes accustomed to scan ming the budget or reviewing battal- ions may also critically survey the ragged edge of a woman's gown; nor has Albert neglected to recognize the force of the plattude that a stitch in time saves nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
H. M. EDMONDS.

President Huerta of Mexico is re- ported to have thwarted in a clever manner little scheme by which Mir. Archbold of the Standard oil company hoped to make s25.ooo. The Standard company conceived the idea of buying Mexican silver dollars in New York. where they would bring their value. The Standard bought 10 barrels full of dollars and shipped them to Mexico. The money was to be used in paying oir the company's employees and for other purposes. Huerta learned of the scheme, and ordered his custom officers to levy a tax of s40,Ooo on the cargo of money, claiming that it was manu- factured silver, and could not be al lowed to enter free of charge. The Standard company at first protested. but finally agreed to pay the import duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
"A Fine Art"

Let your speech be always with grace; seasoned with sa1t.' Col. 4, 6.
 The power of speech differentiates men from animals. The difference lies deeper, of course, for if animals had anything to say they would say it; but speech is part of thought as well as the expression of thought. Here is the philosophy of Jesus con- mand to pray even though God knows our need, and to confess even though He knows our faith. So that we may say with truth that the power of speech separates men from animals.
 We are the blest recipients of this rare and radiant faculty of coining thought into word. It is as if God had led us to far castle and given us His own sword to be used in high battle With what chastened pride we should sheathe it; with what dig nified reserve we should draw it; with what feeling of responsibility and of borrowed prowess we should wield it.
 The profane or vulgar man storms Gods castle with Gods own weapon. He draws the gift-sword of God to fight the battle of the Devil. It isn't a question of how wrong or how thoughtless the profane or ribald speech is. It is question of whether the magic sword is seen to gleam in the forefront of righteous battle and of noble emprise. Is Gods sword at God-like work?
 Most of us fail in another place-in quick and angry speech. Seasoned" is the word. q gave her as good as she sent"-I heard the other day. We ought to give them better than they send. We ought to unhorse them with measured words. Here is opportunity for some subtle work. You have achieved certain effects in gymnastics, in argument, in singing, in making trade. Let me give you another trick to try-the trick of the soft answer. Very few can do it. It would be we'll to have Christ keep guard over our lips and make every word pass under His eye.
 And if it is hard to keep from using the angry word, it is even more So to escape the wrong word. How diff cult not to rub people the wrong way Tell me: Can you instruct without insulting? Think that over. Don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

some people when they seek to inform you irritate you? And-Can you con- tradict without antagonizing? Oh, here's some scimitar work. No battle ax in this. Keenness, subtlety.
 Cultivate sensitiveness. Then turn 1t away from yourself; and arm your fingers with it and speech, so that you may not touch others awrong, so that you may not strike jarring notes in others ears. Sooner or later old fashioned consideration for other peo- pie will have the victory here. Love will learn how to use the right word. Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of silver" May we be among the number whose speech is always with grace, seasoned with salt. God teach us to talk!
 H. M. EDMONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
SWEETHEART.

Too frail, too false, too faithless to be-
 friend me; Uncraving, cen uncaring to defend me: But when the griefs and trials of life
 beset thee, o, tell me, sweetheart. canst thou then
 forget me? No, no, my stricken heart shall not re-
 prove thee; It simply breathes it's silent song, T love
 thee, And though false friends may teach thee
 noW>~to doubt me And all the pain it brings to live without
 thee. Yet when the bloom of fancy gins to
 fade thee And conscience tender speaks but to up-
 braid thee, Fen then, sweetheart, thou may'st not
 regret me, But then, oh then, thou canst not, sweet,
 forget me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Trnde OutIooI.

While there has been much complaint of dull trade in the east and some other sections of the country, it is generally felt that April will bring a general wave of prosperity" said W. T. Danforth of Washington and New York.
 T was in New York two weeks ago and found business unusually quiet there. The blizzard in February had something to do with it. The western part of the country has had a great deal of winter recently and business will not become brisk in that section, il IS said, until real spring sets in. But in the south winter is past, and there is no reason why business should not be active I am told that in most southern cities there is marked prosperity based upon the high prices farmers received for last years s crops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

papers, and thence found it's way into the provincial press
 The chairman of the committee, who was rather deaf and very mischevious when asked by Disraeli if the report of Austin's speech was true, replied in the affirmative.
 As q matter of fact, Austin had made no charge against Disraeli at all, but Bruce had misled the latter as to what had taken place. Late that night Disraeli wrote letter and sent it to all the papers, in part as follows:
 Il therefore repeat that the state ment of Mr. Austin was false, and in- asmuch as he never attempted to sub stantiate it, I conclude that it was on his side but the clustering artificc of a rhetorical hire1ing, availing him. self of the vile license of loose- tonguod lawyer, not only to make a statement that was false, but to make It with consciousness of it's false- hood"
 The paragraph quoted was a libel on Austin, who did not bring action for damages. but applied for a criminal information to De tried in the court of Kings Bench. The court was congested on November p to witness the trial or the handsome novelist and M. F. who had challenged O'Connell to a duel and was the special protege of Lynd- hurst.
 The first Lord Denham presided on the bench, and the prosecutors were Campbell. Pollock and Follett. Camp Tell. in addressing the Judges. denied entirely that Austin had ever made the impntation. He also commented very adversely on Disraeli not having made the apology as Austin might have re- ceived. and that Austin wished to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the court.
 Disraeli, having admitted his tres- pass, pleaded for leniency. He con- fessed he was mistaken and felt pain and modification. inasmuch as he had wounded the feelings of an honorable, respectable and learned man who had not attempted to injaire him. He thought that the apololgy he offered was. under the circumstances, such as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Frank $. White

T hope that Jefferson county will roll up a great majority for Capt. Frank s. White in his race for the short term in the United States Senate,' said Henry l.. Badham last night.
 Captain White is one of the most thoughtful and one of the best equipped citizens of Birmingham. He is a man who will lend dignity and reflect credit on Alabama in that body of distinguished men. He has served this state and town faithfully, and is a man of unimpeach- able integrity. l know that the voters of Jefferson county will give their home can didate a great vote. However the can- didacy of Captain White is more than a home propSsition. He has state- wide reputation for learning and skill as an attorney, so the whole state should be interested in his candidacy and give him cordial support.
 T am sure that all the church people of this state who know his enviable repu- tation as a religious leader and his great work for all those causes that are for the uplift of our brothers will be interest ed in sending him to the Senate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
NED BRACE TELLS HOW JEFFERSON COUNTY
 CONNECTS ARE CONSTRUCTING GOOD ROADS
> BIRMINGHAM ana

H county have a Board of Rev
 enue which Is up and doing
 The men composing it are enthusi- astic on the subject of good roads for the county and they are delighted at the success they are meeting with in working the county convicts on the roads.
 I went out with Hugh McGeever and L. H. Pennington the other day to see some of their work. They are build- ing roads with the accuracy of rail- road construction and are making them as smooth as asphalt and as lasting as time. They are like unto the roads one finds in the old European coun- tries.
 The Montgomery highway. which connects up with the Twentieth street road at the top of Shades mountain and
  extends eight and half miles from the top of Shades to the Shelby county line. is nearing completion and will be one of the greatest roads in the world. This constitutes Jefferson's part of the Birmingham Montgomery highway. rx-ir excellent road connecting with this at Bain's bridge
 Forty oonvicts with the necessary mechanical equipment are doing this work.
 I visited the camp some four miles the other side of the crest of Shades It is a model, of neatness and ideal in every respect. The portable cages are much heater and more hab- table than many cottages in Birming- ham. They fit together like portable houses and make a long, barred resi- dence with numbers of windows, with a hall in the center containing large stove, with one end for the white pris- oners and another for the negro pris- oners.
 There are hospital wagons, cooking tents, mess tents and tents for the guards, all thoroughly neat and sani- tary.
 The prisoners are fed better and are kept in better condition than in any jail or prison in the state.
 # # x
 MT. Pennington tells me that they now have six regular camps and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Prof. w. C. Richardson

One of the most widely known and beloved citizens of Alabama passed away in the death of Warfield Creath Richardson, which occurred in Tusca- loosa at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Harrison, Friday night.
 Although Professor Richardson was approaching the ninety-first anniver- sary of his birth his faculties were strong up to within few days of the end. His was a remarkable old age Intellectually endowed and thoroughly trained for college work, he never lost interest in literary pursuits or in the great problems of education. As a member of the faculty of Alabama he filled several chairs. He was first professor of chemistry, mineralogy and geology. Later he was assistant professor of Greek, and later still he was adjunct professor of English liter ature. He retired from the university
 
 many years ago, but his mind and pen were ever active.
 Few of the brilliant men of Ala bama have been so virile in thought or SO gifted in the power of expres- sion as Professor Richardson; and what kept him young was his love for his fellow man and his intense inter- est in everything human. As man of letters he won distinction in his university days. He was a prolific contributor to the press and his epic poem, "The Fall of the Alamo" met with flattering reception in the liter ary world.
 Professor Richardson was a fine type of the southern gentleman. His courtesy and his sympathy were part of the man, and almost up to the last his playful humor was re- marked by his friends. In living the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI

|" HE ancient court of Kings Bench has been the scene of many re- . markable historical trials, >but Is has been but rarely that the "crimi- nal' was afterwards loaded with hon. ors and in but one instance succeeded to the prime ministry. But such a thing happened and in the reign of Queen Victoria. Benjamin Disraeli Cor DIsraelie as 1t was then spelt), then member for Maidstone, was the defen- dant.
 In 1897 Disraeli was s2 years of ge,. and although he had made four attempts he failed to get into Parlia- ment. At last his luck changed and. together with Mir. Wyndham Lewis. member for Maidstone.
 Disraeli made his famous but unsuc- cessful speech during the autumn ses- sion. which was convened for the pur- pose of voting a civil list for the young Queen Victoria. and his exag- gerated language and fantastic appear ance were bound to insure fiasco. Let us read what has been written by a reporter.
 "The impatience of the House would not allow the honorable member to fin- jsh his speech, and during the greater part of the time he was on his legs. he was so much interrupted that It was impossible to hear what he had to say"
 Within few months from the deliv- cry of this maiden speech, Wyndham Lewis, Disreaelis colleague, died. At the bye-election, by this rendered nec- essary, the conservative candidate. John Minet Fector, headed the poll. But a petition was presented against his return ana when it came up for hear ing MT. Austin Q. C., who was counsel for the petitioner. seems to have acted with perfect propriety in shis opening speech. But it was made to appear from a report of it in an evening pa per that he had accused Disraeli of hay ing. at the 1887 election, bribed the constituency to return him. This was copied next morning into the London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

a gentleman should make, and with which the offended party should be cheerfully content
 The judges, having consulted. said that Disraeli, in his address, had made 1t seem to them that he had no desire to inJur~the feelings of MT. Austin, and had, in their opinion, made ample apology, which, if their lordships thought was satisfactory. MT. Austin was satisfied.
 To this Lord Denham remarked. Then I understand you to say that in consequence of the satisfactory terms or this apology you do not feel called upon to pray for judgment upon the defendant. provided we think we can With any degree of propriety, pass oyer his offense unpunished."
 The Attorney General having replied In the affirmative, said that it was to the satisfaction of the court that the matter should rest on reparation and apology, and that it should be con. sidered at an end.
 And so the matter ended as tersetv as the rerort in the Times to the ef feet that MT. Disraeli then with drew"
 Tonorrav-Tr;al of ca,oro1