davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
War Bulletins
tContinued from psxe ~

me make an appeal to you, my broth
ers. At this supreme hour the en-
tire nation must be of one mind. ]
have called together the two houses
of parliament so that they may sup
port the government in declaring
that we will maintain the sacred in
dependence of our country with the
last drop of our life blood. Long
live independent Belsium!"
A scene of stirring enthusiasm fol-
lowed and the public and senate
stood and shouted in chorus the
words of the king. Then Premier
De Brouqueville made a statement as
to Gcrmany's ultimatum to Belgium
and the reply of Belgium, declaring
that the government will not sacri-
flee their country's honor and that
the nation would resist by every
means in its power all encroachments
on it's rights.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

There II more Catarr1l in this section of
tho country than all other diseases put
together. sand until the last few years
w9s supposed to be incurablc. For Erca!
In4ny years doctors pronounced 1t a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
ence has proven Catnrrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrll
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Con3titu-
tionn! euro on the market. 1t is taken In
tcrnally In doses from 10 drops TO q tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonia1s. .
Address: F. ]. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Trc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
CHAVEZ GETS
DECISION over
FAST belmont

Denver, Colo, Aug. 5.-For the
second time within two weeks. Ben
ny Chavez. of Trinidad. last night
in fifteen rounds of boxing at the
Colorado Athletic club. The bout
was full of freakish accidents which
kept the spectators in an uproar. In
the eleventh round the posts in one
of the corners gave way and both
fighters went out of the ring into the
audience. They were Immediately
lifted back while the spectators grab
bed the ropes, stretched them( then
held them in place while the fight
went on.
The fight was almost duplicate
of their first meeting. In the second
round Chavez landed a hard swing
to the jaw and belmont went down,
hut was up instantly. The Mexican
rushed his opponent into the corner
and rained blow after blow to the
Southern boys stomach and he was
in bad way when the gong rang,
but came back all right in the next
frame. In the twelfth Chavez land
ed hard right to the Memphis boys
jaw ahd knocked him clear atross
the fifrE.si 1t was wicked puiftlr and
almost brought home the bacon. 80
The fight was spoiled somewhat by
the constant clinching OF belmont
who kept in close to the ropes. The
Mexican refused to let go his blows
on account of the tactics that Del
mont was using.
The first, fourth, sixth. seventh,
eighth, eleventh and fourteenth were
even rounds. while Chavez had the
second, third, fifth, ninth. tenth.
twelfth. thirteenth and fifteenth.
The decision of Referee Ike Gold
man was well received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Hogs: Receipts
5000: market Zoe higher than the
opening which was lifeless and SOC
lower; bulk of sales 100 to sis;
light SIS to $40: mixed 40 to
SS5; heavy $50 te.S.30; rough TAO
to 7.7O: pigs to S.45.
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
weak; beeves 40 to 800; steers
$40 to $40; stockcrs and feeders
$50 to s.; cows and heifers $50 to
80; calves $50 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: sheep 5.15 to $50: yearlings
$50 to $50; lambs 6 to Sis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Toxic. Aug. "A promlamation
issued today by the Japanese govern
ment expressed anxiety as to the Eu-
ropcan situation and hopes for the
speedy restoration Of peace. 1t
points out Japans desire to remain
neutral in the war which It hopes
will not extend to other parts OF the
world. However. 1t says, should En-
gland participate in the hostilites
and the purpose of the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance be threatened Japan may
BIO compelled to take the necessary
measure for the fulfillment of its
obligation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Canned Conversation: After Sit
ting Bull had been captured he was
guarded at the Pine Ridge agency.
So also was another obstreperous In
dian at a post 100 miles away. The
officer in charge of Sitting Bull had
been chasing the Indians for two
months and was wondering what he
would do with the ca3tivc. In an in
spircd moment he decided to arrange
an interview between the two In
dians over the telephone. After the
necessary ringing up Sitting Bull
was asked II he cared to talk through
the machine. He talked into It for
several minutes and did n heap of
listening also. He put down the in
strument finally and for hours was
even more gloomy than usual, at last
beginning to talk to himself-sOme-
thing very rare for an Indian. He
broke forth thusly: "Tm finished.
It's all right when the white man .
plaything talks the white mans
language. but when it learns to talk
the red mans it's time to STOP
This talk over the telephone between
these two chiefs had considerable in
flucnce in shortening the Indian
wars, the last of which occurred at
the Wounded Knee in December.
1891. when Merriam cleaned out the
Sioux.-Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
BULGER CASE TO GO TO JURY.

The case of Colonel Bulger
charged with the murder of Lloyd
Fiedemus is expected to go to the
jury tomorrow.
Testimony may be concluded be-
fore court adjourns tonight. DR.
George A. Mellon, an expert witness
for the prosecution, today declared
he believed Bulgcr sane. The fore
moons testimony included two sales
men of hardware store, who said
Bulger appeared sober when he Dur'
chased revolver shortly before kill
ing Nicodcmus.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
EXPORTERS BUY WHEAT
ON LARGE SCALE

Chicago, Aug. 4.-For the first
time since war was declared, export
crs today bought wheat on large
scale in the United States. The re-
suit was a net advance of 2! to 2sc
in wheat. an equal rise in corn and
substantial gains in the value of pro-
visions.
Every other article traded in
showed steadincss at the opening.
This was especially true Of provis-
ions, in which there were large de-
clincS Yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
SERIO.C0M1C TRAGEDY

Colorado Springs Gazette:
If the Caillaux case, now son trial
in Paris, were the outcome OF any
thing but CHASTITY murder, 1T would
furnish an admirable theme for the
writer's of musical comedy. We re-
fer, of course, only to the trial; the
crime itself was altogether repug-
nant. But one cannot read the re-
ports Of the court proceedings Of the
last week without laughing at its
humorous aspects. Comedy altern-
ates with tragedy. The defendant
goes on the stand to tell her story
and recitcs multitude of sordid de-
tails which bear a striking resembl-
ance to those of many of the French
plays with which American audi
ences have been regalcd In recent
years.
Then her husband takes the stand.
and the world is treated to the amaz-
ing spectacle of a former premier of
France, leading figure in Euro
pean statecraft. trying to explain
away his youthiul-and mature-in-
discretions. Instead of telling his
story in the matter-of-fact.n narrative
form which would be expected of n
witness in such case, he assumes
the manner of an orator, and a
French orator at that. addressing the
Chamber of Deputies. He uses ell of
the dramatic mannerisms and the
hifalutin phrases of a spellbindcr.
His testimony is about as convincing
81 IN, tnn
twent-thirt' melodrama. If ad-
dressed to an American judge and
jury, with Americans in the court
room as spectators, it would be greet
ed with derisivc applause.
But the funniest incident of the
trial thus far is the scrap between
two of the judges-It seems that it
takes four of them to hear the case.
At tense moment in the trial the
presiding judge announces recess.
whereupon one of his associates
then said in low tones: You dis
honor us, sir >" Then the fireworks
begin. The two judges go to their
private room to engage in heated
discussion"-and remembering that
they are Frenchmen we can well i'm
agine that the heat was intense. The
judge who has been accused of dis
honoring his associates feels himself
dishonored by the accusation, (which
left his no option but to send his
seconds to his colleagues The nee
essary preliminaries of the duel have
been arranged and there will be pis-
tolls and coffee for two at sunrise
some morning in the near future
and nobody will be hurt. Of course
If some innocent bystander happens
to do his bystanding out of range he
may stop stray bullet, but nobody
in range could possibly be hurt
otherwise the rules for the conduct
of French duels would be violated.
We wonder whether, as an incl
dent to all this movie posturins, the
court will find out whether Madame
Caillaux is guilty of murder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
Emancipation Day
Observed Here by
Colored People

The emancipation proclamation
was signed 81 years ago by President
Abraham Lincoln. August 4 is the
which is set aside exclusively for the
celebration of this great event by
the colorcd people of the United
States. January /. 1868, President
Lincoln issued the emancipation
proclamation which made the col
orcd people of the United States free
men.
Today the colored people over the
entire country are celebrating this
proclamation with fitting ceremon-
les. 1t is the greatest day in the his
tory of the colored race. 1t marks
the beginning hh. of the'1 freedom and
This afternoon the colored resi-
dents of Trinidad and southern Colo
RADIO met at Central Park and COM
memorated that memorable date OF
1863. The celebration was the six
tieth annual anniversary of the set
ting free of the negroes in America
| A grand celebration was held
Speeches were delivered by Mayor w
P. Dunlavy, the G. w. II. Hokewell
and w. S. Humphreys. Later in the
afternoon a baseball game between
the Colored Giants and the Trinidad
Garage was played. In the evening
barbecue will be held, at which time
a steer, several pigs and animals o
all kinds will be slaughtered. The
ceremonies and celebration will end
this evening with indoor exercises by
the colored residents of Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
BRITISH SHIPS WARNED
FROM GERMAN PORTS

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-The Brit
Wilfrcd Powell, today received from
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister
at London, the following cablegram:
"urgent-Y You should warn the
British merchant ships not to pro-
coed to or enter German ports until
further notice British ships being
detained already in German ports.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
SECRET SERVICE MEN
GUARD CANADIAN SHIP

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. A.
The Canadian 500 ship Canal is be-
ing guarded day and night by Sc
cret service agents for the Dominion
of Canada Shipping on the Great
Lakes will be seriously affected If
the locks were tampered with.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Aug. 4.-Cattlc:
Receipts 500: market lower; beef
steers to 7.75: cows and heifers
s to CTS: stockers and feeders to
6.75; cows Z to XXX.
Hogs: Receipts 700: market lower.
Top $50; bulk of sales 7.75 to $40.
Sheeo: Receipts 500; market low
er; lambs to 7.50: ewes to 4.50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
PRINCETON PROFS.
WIN AT DOUBLES

Chicago, Aug. f.-G. NJ. Church
and Dean Mathcr of Princeton ami
vcrsity, western double champions
national doubles championships this
afternoon by defeating J. B. hdeou
OF Dallas, Tex. and Irving Wright of
Boston. southern limit holders. Cd
6-1, 6-2.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
SENATE FAvORS
RELIEF APPROPRIATION

Washington, Aug. 4.-The senate
committee ,ate today voted favorable
report on the $250,OO0 relief ap-
proDriation after hearing the state
ment by Secretaries Bryan and Nc
Adoo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
DELANo ON RESERVE BOARD.

Washington, Aug. d.-frederick
A. Delano of Chicago has accepted n
place on the federal reserve board
and President Wilson will send his
nomination to the senate today.
MIR. Delands s nomination was sent
to the senate by the president during
the afternoon and at once referred
to the banking committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Cattle:
Receipts LOO; market steady.
Hogs: Receipts 5000; market low
er.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days

An Interrupted Dinner: In the old
quite as much as an easy mile in get
ting out of trouble and fellow in n
tight squeeze was certainly mummy
If he could not crawfish out of the
worst kind of scrape by working
the forked tongue. One day Major
A. A. Arms CT the Tenth cavalry came
up along the long and dusty trail
from Camp Supply travelling in an
ambulance and looking as big as
Julius Caesar going to war. The dill
gence was driven by Ed McCullom
and there was an escort of four buff
falo soldiers from the regiment. They
had arrived at the Bear creek stage
station at the foot of Mount Jesus,
twenty miles south of Fort Dodge
where some sacks of sand made u
corral, as was often seen in those
days.
They had seated themselves at the
table for one of Mike CoQey's fine
dinners when n band of Cheyenne.
Ara oahoe and kiowa Indians under
Powderface, all mixed up like, rode
in with the avowcd intention of
cleaning out the camp. AS there
were only nine white men at the sta
tion this little pantominc could have
been accomplished in minute. Ed
Gucrricr, or Gcary as he was better
known. happened to be there at the
time and Major Arms saw that the
French scout was his last and only
chance for eternal salvation.
TELL them" he said to Gcary,
chat they had better hike out of
here mighty quick for big body of
my soldiers are coming over the hills
there to get them" Gcary. looking
as scared as sick coyote and pre-
tending to be terribly agitated, re-
peated the warning with Il good deal
of fervid solicitation for the safety
of the Indians and the pill worked.
Whirlwind. the cautious old dog Of
the Cheyenncs. made the danger sign
to Powdcrfacc and In half minute
/ they had run out to their horses and
were out to their horses and were
away like the wind that listcth not
and no one knowcth from whence 1t
cometh nor whittier it gocth. Field
and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
'aets-lY' for Corns On
Your Piggy.Wiggies! /!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, NeW.plau Corn Cure,

A few drops of "GETS-IT." tho biggest
seller in the world today of any corn
remedy. is enough to spell positive doom to
the Nercest corn that ever cemented itself
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
Thee Rttls soss
kAd d"CETSJT''

70 toe. It's goodbye Johnnie. You apply
''0ETS-IT" IN two sccOnds-no fussinR
with plasters that don't stay put. with
salves that make corns pull" and make
the toe beefy and rnw. with knives, scissors.
rnzors and digRers that make corns grow
faster and that may cause blood poison
from corn-cutting and corn-bleedinG.
"GETS-IT" shrivels up corns. they come
right of. That's the new principle. It's
Just common sense. No more n.pains.
"GETS-IT" Ia safe, and never hurts the
nesh, Get rid OF corns and calluses.
"GETS.IT" is sold at 25c q bottle by all
druggists. or sent direct II you wish. from
=. Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Brewer Drug Co. 49,,
w. s. Green & Co.
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Most everything IN printing neatly
executed ana at reasonable prices.
Call at Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

One large brown envelope contain
ing papers. Finder return to Colum-
bian Hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Blue serge vest on Commercial ST.
near Toltec Hotel. Reward If re-
turned to Ingram-Powder Clio. Co., or
Toltec Hotel. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
NOT ALONE

Optimist-The sun is getting
higher every day.
Pessimist-So is everything else.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
SITUATION WANTED.

Wan wants work; will NOW lawns
or any kind of work. Salvation
Army. Phone Red 1902. 5ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Film developing. any size roll, 10c.
: Store. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 600 and 1900 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
LOST,

Setting for a ring. double eagle
with small diamond. Return to this
office; reward. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Mrs. Jas. Holmes, formerly Miss
Ida Maasen OF Denver, please write
Robert Harris, Cokedale, Colo. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Several steam boilers suitable for
heating store buildings. The Haw-
kins & Barnett Machine Co. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Girl for general housework. 6O3
Colorado ave. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
FOR SALE.

We buy, sell and exchange second
hand automobiles. We now have a
7-passenger Interstate; will consider
any kipA Of exchange. The Haw-
-kins Barnett Machine Co. Trinidad
465. 3t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Two nicely furnished rooms. Phone
Red 1884. 219 Colorado ave. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Suites of rooms for housekeeping;
one $500. two $3.50. three $12.OO.
four $3.50. sos Animas. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Four-room' furnished modern
house, close in. Phone Red 1884.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Large front room for gentlemen
Red 2114. Second and Convent. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
FOR REuT.,

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 383 or 41S Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Married man to work in sawmill
camp and wife to help cook. BOX
AZ, Weston, Colo, or call at mill 6
miles from Lorcnciti. 4ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Washing and ironing. Call Red
1862. At
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Large front room with board. 3l3
e. End. RCD 62. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Six-rooui house strictly modern
sos Park st. Phone Trinidad 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

A and 7-room bungalows nicely
1902. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Modern furnished four-room house
Call 221 Walnut st. t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
SAFETY FROM FIRE.
Salem coaslagration Shows Dsnscrs Of
infiammabie Roofs.

Salem coasagration Shows Dsnscrs Of
infiammabie Roofs.
The Salem contagr;ttion is another
striking example Of the destruction
which so often follows the breakiis%
out of fire among buildings con
structed and rooted With intiammable
material, says Safety Engineering,
The fire started in the midst Of d
factory district where the buildings
were of wood These buildings almost
instantly burst into flames. which ate
their way within a few hours to the
center of the business district At the
same time another section of the city
"a mile away was set in flames by EN-
bers carried by the wind falling upon
wooden shingle roofs.
Paterson y j.. in 1902 had Il SINH
lar disastrous fire experience. Here
again il was the readily ianitrd mate-
rial used in the construction of the
buildings. and especially the roofs,
which aided the rapid spread of the
flames. The only barriers to the fire
We're brick walls laid in portland &c
ment
After this experience the city of Pat
efson passed an ordinance prohibiting
the nse of wooden shingles or int1am-
mahle roof coverings within the city
limits. Since that time in Paterson
and suburbs more than 1000 roofs
have been covered With asbestos shin.
/ giles and asbestos ready roofing. The,
efficiency of asbestos roofing as a fire
stop is illustrated by the fact that in.
| the Salem tire sparks and burning en-
/ bers were literally showered upon the
roof of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
coInpanys storehouse. vet this build
i ing was absolutely unframed because
protected by an asbestos roofing. while
| other buildings all around it were
| burned to the ground. 1t is surprising
! how few cities realize the ever present
danger from fire so long as wood shin
| giles and other infaInmable roofings
are. permitted in thickly settled dis
triets. Fireproof construction. espe-
ciaily fireproof roofing. is a precaution
| which no city having due regard for
the value of life and property should
neglect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
lngarfsct Raga
FOR DINNER CARDS.
Appropriate Designs Help to Lend

ApproPriate Designs Help to Lend
Flavor to Thanksgiving Repast.
A great deal of the success of a din
ner party depends upon the place
cards, although they are apparently a
very small detail of the table.
But any woman who entertains a
good deal knows that quaint or un-
usual favors and cards call forth gen
eral enthusiasm and interest among
the guests and give a topic of CONVEX
sation Which lends cordially to the
occasion. When otherwise there would
be a stiffness and ;lwkwardness at the
start Which it would be somewhat DIFF
fcult to overthrow.
thanksgiving is usually the time for
a family reunion. and since families
meet together upon such occasions year
after year it is especially important to
Introduce rs much novelty in the table
itself as possible
silhouette pictures. used for place
cards. form interesting and acceptable
accessories for the table. These. OUT
lined and filled in solidiy in black,
may take the shapes of turkeys.
pumpkins, pies, wishbones, ETC. Part Of
the design may be left white. if de:
sired, for the writing of the name, or
the silhouette design may be pasted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

found in the scrap bag, for, of course,
every one has Il scrap bag, From this
scrap bag many useful and beautiful
gifts may be fashioned The box cush-
ion finished With a smashing bow of
ribbon and thickly studded with pins.
would be gift which would be accept
able to any household.
For the foundation of the pincushion
a cardboard box. in any of the various
sizes in which such boxes come now
adays, may be used. OF course it need
not necessarily be Il cube il shape. but
that shape is handled most easily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
The FINISHING TOUCH.
Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift Is Done Up. !

Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift Is Done Up,
a Christmas gift is not really finish
ed until it is wrapped, for really the
festive wrapping means much to the.
success of the gift. The first impress
sion comes from the wrapping. and
the first impression goes Il long way.
The shops are full of attractive
boxes. decorated with Santa Clauses
holly. mistletoe. Christmas bells and
other emblenls of the happy season
These can be used to hold Christmas
gifts of almost any kind. from hand
kerchiefs to umbrellas. Then there
are the dainty little cards, inscribed
with fitting sentiments and embelliSh
ed with fitting emblems, that go in
the box to bear the name of the sender
and of the receiver. Next come lay
ers of tissue paper, tied daintily with
ribbon-hoily covered. red and green
striped. OF tinsel ribbon. Instead Of
the tissue paper heavier paper dec
grated witt, holly can be used. 1t is a
pretty custom TO tuck sptig of holly
or miStletoe somewhere under the rib
bon that wraps the package or to tie
it to the ends of the ribbon. The little
Christmas seals Gun be used to help
hold the paper in place or to keep the
ribbon from slipping.
After all the wrapping described
there remains nothing but i safe out
side boz or paper. If the package is to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

-
on Il plain white card \ card which
is generally liked and used for such pur-
poses measures pa by Al inches and
may be purchased at the stationer's.
\ pair of scissors and a jar of paste.
and, presto, in 4 few minutes you have
a novelty in place cards which wilt be
sure to delight your guests.
You do not need to be an artist to
carry out silhouette designs. Ii YOU
desire YOU may easily outline any pic
ture on tissue paper and transfer it by
carbon paper to i card and then fill in
the outline afterward by means of i;
fine camel's hair brush and Il bottle Of
india ink Some little care must be
exercised in making Il firm outline and
applying the ink smoothly. for the sill
houette must necessarily rely on its
outline for character. Philadelphia
Ledger