davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neurater have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in La Crosse. Milwaukee and
the twin cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neurater have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in La Crosse, Milwaukee and
the twin cities.
Miss Elsie Wolff has issued invita-
tions for a luncheon to be given Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on Wal
ter, Mrs. Myron B.. Jackson of Willis
ton, Miss Margaret Sargent, a bride
Of this month, and Mrs. Donald 4.
Woods of Great Falls. Mont.
The Women's Civic league held its
annual meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the auditorium Of the city
library. officers for the ensuing year
we're elected and delegates were chos-
en- to represent the league at the
state federation melting. which will be
held next week in jamestown.
Bismarck. Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Miller leave this evening for
Washington. Mr.. Miller will appear
ton with the coal rate cases. The
haring is set for October 10. c. l.
Young. who is assisting in the case,
will leave later in the week. This is
the second appeal of the cases. The
state. won the first appeal. Rates on
ignite coal are at issue.
The woman's Auxiliary of the Epis.
copal church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the parish hall. The bust:
ness meeting will be held at $3.50
o'clock. followed by an interesting
program. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson,
editorial secretary Of the Church Mis-.
sion house in New York, will give an
address on missionary work. A social
| eAnr&~~ -vtlN h~ l@1I -~ nahrN ont 4
served by the hostesses. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to all ladies Of the
parish and their friends.
X X X
Judge and Mrs. e. b. Goss and Miss
| Mabel Wright have returned to theil
home in Bismarck after visiting fol
the past few days with friends in MI
not. They made the trip by automo'
bile.
Mrs. Menza Burke Of Idaho. who
has been touring the state In the In
terests Of suffrage, spent yesterday ir
the city with friends. She is a for:
mer resident Of Grand Forks and
when moving to idaho several yeart
ago was an ardent anti-suffragist. bu,
after living in that state for some
time and seeing the great benefits de-
rived from the workings of woman
suffrage, changed her views on the
subject. Mrs. Burke has been touring
North Dakota for the past few weeks
and has been instrumental in organic
ing a number Of suffrage clubs. Shit
decided to return to her native state
to tell of the good that has been &C
and service to the workers in thi'
state. Mrs. Burke left this morning
for Ardoch, where she will conduc
a suffrage rally this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

Italy shall be in the war;" says
little Emma Trentini, the Italian
opera star who has just arrived in
the United States. II am told all
about it by many officers Of the
Italian army who would not lie to
me. Italy has now 100000 men m
der arms and ready. BY October is
there will be 100000. Italy will
begin to take back what Austria
STOLE"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

counted he as he spread the nest open
and looked at the speckled eggs. while
Bully and Mrs. Bully cried as IL their
hearts would break. 1T these be-
longed to ANYBODY but you I wouldn't
touch them," he declared. "As it is,
I'm obliged to take them. I'm sorry.
but 1t is so. If I didn't 1 would prove
myself a poor friend Of all the other
birds in the Old Orchard. The Old
Orchard needs them and 1t doesn't
need you. You don't do any good
yourself, or II you do it Is 50 little
that it doesn't count, and you drive
way the birds who do do good. I
suppose I ought to get my gun and
shoot YOU, but / can't do that. You
are dirty, noisy. useless nuisances, but
You re no towards. and I Just can't
hurt you. I suppose you can't help
being what o are. But 1 can't have
o driving out my other friends, so
you can't nest here"
With this he tore up the nest and
walked off with the six eggs. Jenny
Wren sighed with relief. Now they
certainly will go away" said she.
Next Story-Bully is Persistent.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

our girls that they should be careful,
economical housewives and consienti-
u mothers. and then marry them to
men who have been raised without
any training at all in what constitutes
a careful. economical husband. and a
conscientious father?
There may he extravagant wives,
but usually the wife hasn't much to
be extravagant with after her husband
takes what he thinks he needs in the
pursuit of his desires.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
An Apron Shower.

Quite the jolliest and most practical
shower that has come to my notice
lately is the apron 'bhower." A friend
of the bride-elect planned it all for
an afternoon affair; each guest was In
vitsd to bring an apron. large or
small. fancy or plain, so the result.
was that there were tWenty-four fine
specimens. The hostess first tied ono
on the honor quest, just before the
chaing dishes were brought in; then.
ono by one. each guest tied or pinned
on her offering, until the %bewildered
little bride-to-be was literally envelop-
ed from head to foot in aprons.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.

Potato Soup-Scrub and pare three
potatoes and cut them in small pieces.
Cook them In a cooker with n pint
Of water and two slices of onion for
one and one-half hours or more.
standing the pan In a cooker pail fll-
ed with boiling water. Rub h soup
through a sieve. and add to four ia
b%lespoonfuls Of butter melted and
stirred till we'll mixed two tablespoon
fuls Of flour. Add one pint Of milk.
ono and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt,
~one-fourth teaspoonful Of celery salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper. cay
.enne to taste and n teaApoonful of
chopped parsley. This SERVES dve or
Clam Chowder-wash one quart of
clans in a strainer, pick them over,
sorting out all shells. and cutting of
soft parts. Chop hard parts. Cut q
one and one-half inch piece of fat
salt pork into pieces. try out the fat
and fry m sliced onion in 1t. Add one
and one-half pints Of potatoes cut in
dice, one cup Of water, N table,
spoonful of salt. one-eighth teaspoon
full Of pepper and four tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Bring to a boil and let
them remain in cooker from one to
two hours. Reheat soup and add one
quart Of scalding hot milk and light
soda or milk crackers broken in
pieces. This erv ten to sixteen per-
son
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

Eggs With Ham-h pound cold
boiled ham, u teaspoonful minced
onion, 1 tablespoonful butter. s or q
eggs. dry mustard. Cut the ham into
the butter and onion. Cook until the
ham begins to crisp, sprinkle with b
pinch Of dry mustard and stir in the
eggs beaten just enough to mix the
yolks and whites. Stir until the eggs
thicken.
Barbecued Ham, teaspoonful OF
sugar, / tablespoonful of vinegar, I
tablespoonful dry mustard, cold ham,
pepper. Fry in their own fat In the
blazer rather thick slices Of cold ham.
When they begin to crisp at the edg,
e. draw to the side Of the dish and
vinegar to the fat left in the pan. Turn
the ham over In this two or three
times.
Chaang-Dish Hash-I small onion.
/ tablespoonful butter or dripping, ]
cupful minced beef. u cupful gravy
or soup stock. / cupful mashed pota-
toes, salt. pepper. Brown the minced
onion in the blazer in butter or drip
ping, Add the gravy, or soup stock
which has been we'll seasoned and
when heated stir in the beef and po-
tatoes. Should you use more than the
given amount and ind the mixture too
dry, moisten with more gravy or a
little boiling water in which you have
melted . small bit of butter.
Toss and turn until hot through.
Season to taste. Besides the very
necessary salt and pepper, celery salt.
mustard or Worcestershire u may
be added. This is exceptionally goo
and is applicable to any kind Of cold
putting potato with other meats than
beef.
Creamed Salt Cod-2 cupfuls flax
ed goldfish, / tablespoonful flour. u
pint milk. ] tablespoonful butter. !
teaspoonful lemon juice. pepper. For
this your COD should have been soak
ed overnight. boiled In the morning
and picked into fne flakes. Make sauce
in the chafng-dish by cooking to-
gether the butter and hour until they
bubble. Pour over these the milk and
stir until you have q smooth sauce the
thickness Of double cream Be very
careful Of any dish in which milk ID
used a. II Is very likely to scorch II
not watched closely.
Into tho fauce stir the cod and let
the whole become hot. A better dish
can be had by the addition Of two
hard-boiled eggs chopped coArsAly.
Add the lemon Juice and seasoning:
then serve. This method may be used
for lastly preparing any cold fish.
why Rlue for BABY Boye
III. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

-
The women of France r trying to
tation that threatens French prosper
ity. Perhaps they realize more keenly
than do their soldier husbands what
the terrible war in Europe means.
If pluck, perseverance in the face
of tremendous obstacles, and deter
mination a "a the day for the
French dressmakers, the day will be
saved. For with most Of the famous
men OF the dressmaking world called
ahead. held such openings as they
could, and have kept up q brave front
to a most discouraging and democrat
ICED world.
The women have gone into the
fields to save the crops; why shouldn't
the women keep up the reputation Of
Paris as the fenter of the fashion
world? they dtfery. Women are born
with an Instinct for clothes. So they
are doing their best.
But the Rue de la Paix, like all the
rest Of Paris, presents a rather dreary
appearance these days. A handful OF
buyers il all that is left Of the eager
throngs that began to come here In
July. And less than a handful of
dreSsmakers have escaped the call to
arms
Jouda, the head Of the house Of Ber-
nard, has gone to the front. SO, al
gust models, there is little likelihood
that they will be shown. Poiret has
gone to war. Worth. Doucet and Be-
chof have also gone, and their houses
are all closed. Premet's chief designer
has died and the manager has gone
to war, so few models are shown
there. Paquin shows few models. be-
cause 1t is almost impossible to get
workers In Paris.
Premet Ia the only n that does not
demand cash payment. Drecoll de-
clares that he will keep going until
there IL no more money to pay the
workers, and the house Of Callot
says the Same thing. The house Of
Cabot. by the way. keeps its huge
staff at work on hospital supplies.
That is the situation among the
Paris dressrnakers In a nutshell: most
Of the workers OF France when the
vast French army was modified.
The fact that the present situation
came 80 suddenly perhaps made their
task more difficult. One day they
were full Of plans for the openings.
To be sure, there were rumors Of war.
But there was no certainty Of it. Tho
next day notices were posted warning
all foreigners to leave Paris within
twenty-four hours or else run the risk
Of staying for three or four weeks I'M
til after mobilization was completed.
It was a sudden change, and 1t was
all but demoralizing. All the dressmak-
ers that were left after the reserves
had responded to their call marshaled
their forces and made ready to have
openings whenever the chances Of
-r---.--kk- Ill., o.
opened several days earlier than they
had planned, simply because they
wanted to get the openings over with
before there was a great battle-and
also before their only hope, the Amer.
lean buyers. had all left Paris.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
Why Blue Tor Haby Boye

This BIT OF information regarding
blue for boys and pink for the
Siris 10 Of interest. although the rea-
son = not very clear why these coIors
afe approprtAtNd By the new arrival ct
either ssx.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
WHAT THEY ARE DOING in SOCIETY
Provence.

Provence.
I had no knowledge Of the road;
The . sunset crested pines we're
One clear white star in heaven
showed
Above an alien mountain range.
A friendly fire of scenes I made,
n sat me there to rest awhile,
When singing, up the Galley strayed
A Romany.' with flashing smile.
"Ho. brother!" came the word I
knew.
owe were as kin by each true sign).
"The greeting of the road to you!
n Is your pathway M with
miee?"
IT seek no city gate" 1 said,
while heart and handle and arms
are strong,
BY wandering toll I win my bread,
And arm my welcome with a song,
Fol what are lesser needs to one
Drawn by a vision, day and night,
OF hillsides laughing in the sun.
Where all is music, warmth and
Mght?.
No labor seems too dull or hard
~ AoAO ShoS oOAASA 6AoAAOAAVs
Know you a name all blossom-star-
red?
In fair-Provence Joy waits for mel"
I'm fair P%rovence?" the gypsy cried,
Brother. down there's a shallow
It's purpie-shadowed farther side
Is the dear land of which you
dream!
"Ay' e sstns ewhat was this !
And fair Provence is all We say!"
I lose-my dream?-With ne'er q
climbed the hill and strobe away!
Adds Dunbar.
Mrs. ]. w. Warren of Leeds ar
rived this noon on No. 4 to spend a
few days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Owen OF Walnut street.
X X X
The daughters Of Norway will meet
this evening at o'clock in the
knights of Pythias hall. All members
are requested to be present.
X X X
Mrs. Weston Kent-Keith has arrived
In the city from st. Paul to visit at
the home Of her father, S. Panovitz Of
Walnut street. Mr.. Keith who has
been very i'll is recovering nicely.
X y *
The Rebekah Book and Thimble
club will be entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. John
tDencker and Mrs. ]. w. Dencker at
the home Of the former on South
Third street. All members are invit-
ed to be present.
* X X
The Ladies' Altar society Of st. Mi
chael's Catholic church will give the
first card party of the season., We'd
nesday evening in the knights Of Col
umbus club rooms in the Metropolitan
opera house block. The evening will
be devoted to ''grand-nola' and play
ing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The ladies Of district No. 4 will be the
hostesses and a cordial invitation is
extended to all members Of the
church and their friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Coroaer tc Probe
Killing and Burning
Of Waferuale Raacher

Coroner u. u. Stpc. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney David Raiston and
tndcrshcriff Zckc Martin left to-day
In an automobile for the seen" nj III"
Williams murder near Waicrsalc. 80
miles southeast Of Trinidad. They
will hold an inlucst and gather -si-
dencc In the ease.
Williams II supposed to have been
murdered and his body afterwards
burned. The crime took place on his
ranch about II month ago. but the
body was not found until several days
later. When found all that could be
found was less than a shoe box full
of charrcd bones. n few buttons and
a bunch OF keys by which he was
identified.
Miguel Martinez and his son. two
Mexican ranchcrs. were arrested and
lodged in the county Jail. charged
with the murder. az soon ~ the bo'y
was discovered. They are said to
have had trouble with the murdered
man over the sale of some hay some
time previous to the murder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Hannah, 'Bliad Farmer
Sells Bsvses Valley
Ranck 10 kaasaa
Here fes q Yssn-Wll LsAse Ssss
yss Askaaaas q 1szas-Sseeess
o. Pam 3enayA9ASe.

Alter lssnls-lhrs~ sssss - . sas-
ssssiai ass fss@ss in Las Asisaa.
sSassf. a. ~, iisass. shs ''sissd
s.ssAMAh" af III. is&rs-~ valley. has
sold hi. 3s.-Ass- ssssh near Hast
isss I. 4, y GhApiin. iosmsssf al
Arkansas Clts. hss,. ~hss siasr 4Aas-
asa Sl last fsAs he. S~-s sossiaSsias
. bso.ssh lssssss sA the NossE sii- ss
sSas,
tiSAss. in ss,sass health aha ~iah
asis.s-Aised sss~sxaas ssa- 4. shis
ssaasas l~ssiS-fis. H-sss aga iie
landed silh . ~ssDa. . a@Aia ami
si~s in sasA.ss lie sask .P = isa-
sss1 hass~ssssd sAa lAI.s purchased
iss sss-. sSss-s Sis saass.~. sas
s~s1is s-AsskAbt. sshssa.sine ls-
hsssashisss h- hsa so aha-sx. AAd
vince he a.ssss siisa he iia nos
let shs iatissi,s hanp-r hiM. Ne
sss's sa sssAiss ssa sisk sk. help
sa NJ. .oss ~ke nas sr@s sash -s-.
osa hsAas, akr isasn~~ Ss.iss fAsn
h~s rsudas.a bis ssop~e rhs sAheh
y sell .aarksa slls shS-ksss snd
Jersey COWS. Aaa sas fAsniis has b-ra
able I. s.sk- = sa.s Iissss sna s.su~.
.rs osst there - Tire dry land
chsrila u sell ksa~s IL kAssa.
saa i. an -ss~cssesssa fAsmsso it~
viii sASr asss The lard Asa tho
.as~k and ai.s sua bic ssunss bsssi-
a-.~s ti~ ssne kss~ . i-v noaihA
ESQ. . sssssxrss ssd sssssrss ar .
..sAii hsu--a fessass. ard hs hssd
s"sA be has taiis up = sn-.i ba.isrss
lie hA. ssSs saAas fss.sas uha s--
sasa hin isixkiy fas his haersss ssi
isssssisss
itsahs hA. issa in T-sss ~hSsh
he shuesiS expects Tn establish hisa-
self oas ti- ~iii rsusAhir 81 tissa In
Arkansas. hases-so liz ~iii depart
fsusa Las AaimAs saanss With . ss.-i
deal nj regret ssa ,hsAis ali al hls
ssaAy fss-s.i@ tos the kssdsr.. asd
sasnssi assistance given hisn aasina
sts msss yrsss "s 9, siasas-.
iissss l. . sssh II the lyp- thai
Stas sny~h~se sau t'ss him ltls
sse~ss. en The liasas. Valley tssa
drspiss hss siinssess !. really sf~s
table IT, has rna.i~ Ess-a sisisra
asi a-ssh'-as. the Mind 81 thrifty 1T
ssrn that Ia. Anin,As s.sssis n~s.i'
Tn i-N FLOP its s-woasy~ws
Mss rhsriias s.p. ha. the tri-na'
ship al = hs.., .t i.-s,sir . .ss, sish him
.ls--ss in sis n-~ undertaking
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
PERSONA

itsaFf T. Gaeaser. Jr, 0s tkSa ss.
xa. = Trinidad LsasiA~~s sisissr tssA
sishi AND TODAY
=, r, WHistsS. "s RslSs. i. IN
rsisiasa iaokis1si,sr s..iss.. s.as-
ssIs ssa visiting frissd.,
MS, l.. Peter. has ss,asssd fssn
fissehse. Colo. where she has s<~s
s.itiss fas The ss.l week.
!, !, ballard. of t.aASs. Colorado.
~as in rSssiAsa yesterday ssa ,saaas
sllsaaisx 10 business Msllsss,
Capitals u, n, H~sssio- s-,.sn.a
mi. asassisx fssa Drawer ~hss~ h-
has he~s fss fe~ aAs. 90 sa.iA-s.o
ioas Nolsos. of itslos. aAs il
fsisiasa last sixsl sha TODAY as
s-saiss 10 ssa.is.-. MAas.rs asa ais
iIiss fsiesas,
H. u, iSeslos. nsML~s al lA-
Colorado Nsliossi GaSEis .sSsi.ssd
81 vsid~s. visited fsi~sd. il rsisiasi
yesterday sAa today
rsdsr.hssiff x-k- Martha s.sasssa
ASs~ this mossiAx isoM iAeAsef
where Nc has bees ses tss a.ss o.
ea.isess sonhssssi ~sa si. sifiee-
"a X Asse. . pssssissAs cattle sass
II chsssiss. Texas. stopped ssss in
Tsisiasa . short sim. lass sight, Ms,
Asxo sas os hs. ~as q. the eastern
~ssksss with rattle
Mr. sna Mr. i. i.-akF. af its.sA.
ssoen-d ssss'ih Tsisiasa last sishs
ss ihsis sas kss.e ts.es isrssss
NJ. t4rahy i. a sci; tss~s sss.is-..
sss oi The Gate Clsss
Major and Mrs u. J. tiaasnsna
~sss so drawer last sishs. TIE Ma
tos uiii meet sisA the military :sasa
to-day and ss.-si is sss.s sa.iss..
sassIsr. b-fes- s-ssssisss
G9ssssi jshs chAsr ssa Msso
Chase s-sass.a to Drawer last sight
The Gsssssi uiii sprsd t.s ass. in
soafesvse- with sA~ Gosrssaf Ssa
the military hoard before srssssiss.
Il. H. i.ishsaa. ot Albuquerque. ~ss
in Trisiasd today o. ba.iss-ss NJ,
t.isAtoa !. . representative af the
Merchants lsissus, cnmpssy Of trsr
yet. ta- stated today that b-s.ia.~u
sAs th- h~~s in rsiaiaSd he had
iussad IL fus several maaShss
NJ. aad Mrs y r. tiiSsrs asa y. A.
Parker leave iosishs fss ~ ~sssaa-.i
visit IN csiitosslss They ~iil sis,s
The pfia.ifsi coast sitss~ ssa ashss
f,stass of ialssrss ssd sisn plss Ia
sp~ad same sins With tssrad.s Ta~s
viii he xpse ahoas tee nnssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
-Y1IcxLu''

Ahhoae the 0.a~s.sh sa1s-ss~s sf the
Ansstsss ssAse aasins sh- last five
years uSll b. found saaAY book PLAYS.
tssiioa writer. saAY s-ass ago 81
ss-sisssra ssssi iiffisaIss saissss
managerial consideration Zoe their
sns~ ~ i-se s-spaiss aramasis~a
seIstosss rhsnr sha Lss- trad
''tsr~kir~'' vSll .aa~sssaaa the assr
snsiss possibilities al ssr-. ssa ~as-
1es With csssaps sms1rs.sAs ~h-shH
- u i. possible TO stage the b-aasifai
''t.i@h~siuss' with sii its asnas.rh.s.
is ~osissn,~sss
Ssa1 Slsasioe Porter. Fus pSsnsiLt-
for this srippasE AMI psssas..ss.
hssns- story. sns sais gave asiinss,ea
~oss- In the srras paias-s Lus asaas.
ti.s .. sell.
Neil Tsamsy. ,rs asaaaiisl. has
added decided ihsssr.s ts hss like
able characters and Shssr It's ii,-s.
ssy creator dsps.s-d . s.-s ssa ish
snsalssaus1. The asaassssss with tbs
sopssvussss sssssssy os Ats reus~s'
s'ns has given Us Lsvssbias. ssis.
snE Ina sr as ssnsr sad-ssinE fs-ssna.
aass fossad in shia vital play al th~
inaisa, s~smrss
''ff-ski-~ Saassia. ih~ seei.i.
sites .f a snsr-.efs,i a,a.i.rn theme
II i. In M AaJ old fashioned as .oas
ssntjons1 in ls~Almrnl IL Is ,in,,,i /,
a .sory Of ficti"a Wade int. an assa-
aIity in which sh~sr is a.'Iaa. youth
and vitality. the essentials IN modern
I.iaSwsiiinr.
Although certain iaiitud.s were
taken. the dfarnsSlsatioa fellows In
detail the text II the book.
''frrskirs' will bc pr~>~nl",, at the
West Thrstcrr sunday night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
OLD COG ReJoINs MASTER
esish.sv1Nsss Of Dumb Animal Wss ~
peseistieN ThAs Tseh the Form
u Practical Assistance.

Although every one piticd him and
wanted to b. kind 10 him and iherc
Was not z home In the town that
would not have been glad to take him
in and keep him. Brucc. = shepherd
dog. wandered diseonsolateiy about
the streets Of an Arkansaa town. lie
Was pinins for the only master he had
ever known. For fifteen years he
had had all that = dog wants. soo!
homo and somebody to love continu.
ously. and now that his old master
had gone away to California he was
broken.hcartcd. Perhaps, too. he
sricvcd over his masters fallen for.
tunes and the fact that he had failed
in business and had been compelled
to remove to another place. Surely II
was = hard satc that parted an ever.
faithful dog from his lifelong friend.
But kind eyes and sympathetic
hearts noted tho old dog ~ he tramp.
cd wearily around the town. seeking
the one who was all the world to him
and refusing to attach himself to any
other.
Touched by the dogs misery. some
ono proposed that q collection be ia.
ken to send Bruce to California to his
master. The suggestion met with IN.
thusiastic approval. The hat was
passed and II required but a few min.
utes to secure enough money.
One of the old dogs friends made .
crate. furnished It with enough food to
last him q week, and Bruce was start.
cd on his long journey to rejoin his
master.
And now. In the town where Bruce
lived 30 long, they miss their old fav-
orite: but a warm glow comes over
the heart when some ono remarks
about the happiness that must have
come to the faithful old fellow when
he found his master.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
DEATH OF LUCERO WOMAN
ACCIDENTAL SAYS JURY

The coroner's Jury declared the
death OF Rosita Lucero was caused
from burns and the causes of death
purely accidental. The woman was
found in her home near the South
western Mine, near Aguilar. last
Wednesday. She was unconscious
from burns and died soon after she
was found and taken care of by
neighbors. she was so years old und
nearly blind. 1t is supposed she at
tempted to out some sticks on the
fire in a large open fireplace and in
doing 80 lost her balance and fell
into the fire. So far as can be
learned by the coroner, who was
called to conduct an investigation,
she left no relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

A sore throat can he treated hest
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with BAI.i.ARD's
SNOW LiNiMENT. Apply At nssht
and cover with cotton cloth han.
iasc: BY morning the soreness will
disappear. Price :ac. soc and 31.00
per hottie. Sold by the Hausman
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
SPECIAL FEATURE At TIE REX

To-day aad s.m.fsus -~ present
Through Fife To- Fortune. This
fts--rr~i feature is produced br the
same company a. the ''ThiEi i'-src-."
\ whole city irpp. from the face "f
the earth. caused 10y y mine "NrIns.
ion. \ most thrilling feature aud y
rival for the ''raird Degree Ndni..
sion Toe 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
SHOP BEATS OFFICE n
coKEDAiE BOWLING CONTEST

TIL. shop hspi.fs .ses-.i q siss.is
IT 81 tn ::s. the ssm- BEING d~cid.
~d In tho last frame. ts~akir made
the hixh .rosr Tor the Office with
~, points and J. lIIsnaI tof the
II, between the office AMI skoptunss
IN Monday might The standing al
the teams: