davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
c0N62oEVJ ARD HyRG9EnDEWCE HIS

NTIL the year 1875 the historic
shrine OF American liberty in Phila-
delphia was known as the State
house; but after that it was called
independence hall. Thousands have
made their reverent pilgrimage
thither from distant places as to
sacred shrine. and yet a great many
are unfamiliar with the history of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

"Then we'll rebuild. Come, old
woman, cheer up, we'll rebuild, and,
say, paint it white and green, if you
want to-"
Betty's face was puckering, the
corner of her apron at one eye.
mo, Jared" she said contritely,
1--WE won't rebuild. 1t was foolish,
extraVagant notion anyhow. never
knew how loved the old home till
you was gone, and"
Jared came up to her and put his
arm around her!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
HAVE MY DOUBTS


if you would keep harmony in the
home and peace of mind" said Mrs.
Selwin to me the other day.
"Are any of them worth all that
trouble?" l asked cynically.
Certainly, my dear Margie. Man
with all his faults is the only thing
which makes life worth living for a
woman, just the same as woman
with all her follies is the one thing
which makes the old earth ivable to
man. -.
"The whole trouble, Margie, my
dear, in this marriage game is that
so many of us don't play it straight.
We not only cheat our partners, but
we try to cheat ourselves"
Dear Mrs. Selwin! If l could only
wrap up her philosophy with Aunt
Mary's sympathy and charity for all
men, in my brain and heart, I'd not
only be model wife, but Dick would
be the happiest man on earth.
wonder if Eleanor Fairlow ever
found fault with Dick?
She is coming to tea next week
and am going to try and get her to
say something on the subject.
There, little book, have told you
things would not tell to a person on
earth. But this morning just have
to have some one or something to tell
that feel as though being sweet
heart is better than being wife and
courtship brings greater happiness
than marriage.
To Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
Confession CLXM.

Confession CHM.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Dick has acted rather grouchy
ever since we'had our talk about him
drinking too much, but am not sure
whether it is because he is worried
over Jack, who is also sulking be-
cause he has had to pay for skylark
ing with his position as partner in
dads store and begin working at sew
enty-five month as clerk where he
hoped to be one of the proprietors.
have noticed another thing, and
that is that Dick still kisses me good
by in the morning, but he seldom
kisses me when he comes home at
night
It's pretty hard when the wife of
little over year must believe that
her husband would rather give up her
kisses than his. before dinner cocktail.
Shall keep worrying and scolding
him about it or is it the best thing to
just try and keep my own peace of
mind?
have always thought lot of my
own dignity and felt that my opinions
were worthy of tolerance, but have
come to think that domestic harmony
is worth any sacrifice.
You have to humor a man and
dodge his moods You have to f1atter
him, and, above all, you have to make
him think you are clinging vine
while all the while you are as stanch
as the oak he fancies himself to be,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

You're going to do just what you
want to, you poor, dear old sweet
heart" he pledged
Then We'll fix up, the old home
stead and stay where we're happy"
said Betty. We'll fix up the old wing
and put on a new coat of paint"
White and green-sure, Betty
NO" declared Betty, again in
happy tears 'punkin yaller. They
are the colors love, just like l love
your.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
To Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. aud NJrC E-ral Glow
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
PROVIDE EVERY COMFORT

There are many advantages incl
dent TO being member of club
which Will number among its mem
bcrs the most successful and highly
neral men Of our city--a club which
Will put at The disposal of its mem
bers tho best books on the market, in
a library room furnished with n view
of providing comfort during the Ions
winter hours.
In addition to the library there
viii be punching bags, boXing gloves
and all other things dear to the heart
OF the athlete.
This is what membership in the
newly organized Keystone Club,
which is located in the Poi,rey block
VIII mean. The club is on its feet
The furniture for one room hes all
ready been ordered, and great deal
Of the gymnasium paraphernnlia has
been donated The fifty charter
members have nearly all been sub
ribbed and those vic r'"n. . "a
the ground floor had better llurl,.
All men over IS years of age Of good
moral character are eligible
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
MARTINEZ.
MAN WITH GUN RIFLES TRUNK
OF REDLIGHT WOMAN

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, disturbance and vagrancy
Ed McCurley alias Geo. Lawrence, is
awaiting trial in the police court.
The case is set for ! p. m today.
McCurlcy. who is frequenter of
the West End, it is said held Agnes
Miller. who stays at 212~~Santa Fc
Avenue, Off with a gun last night.
after a quarrel, while he removed
$3.50 from her trunk. The girl
called the police and had him arrest
ed on charge of disturbance. At
the police cohrut he was released on
a fifty-dollar bond, ayter which he
went to hotel and calling the girl
up told her he had paid the fifty
dollar bond out of the money which
he had taken from her and was going
to leave town.
Once more the girl appealed to the
police and had McCurley arrested
upon which he was placed in Jail on
the two additional charges ard held
for trial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
FOR THAT SIAN'S" XMAS.

Just before the Christmas holidays
when the stores are thronged with
the 'last-minutc rush; when you We
often racked your brains for AZ idea
that will solve the questio of what
to give husband. father. Brother
Tom Or Jack: when you've looked
oack on former trials, due to your
having picked the wrong tic or u
misfit shirt or socks that were too
small-did it ever occur to you that
you might settle the matter ulickI,
and satisfactorily without losing any
beauty sleep by giving him IA glass
humidor of Prince Albert, the ma
tional joy smoke?
It's neat looking orystal-glass
best-liked tobacco made Whenever
the supply is exhausted ii may read
ily be replcnishcd. and the humidor
keeps the tobacco moist, fresh and
fragrant all the time.
You will find it in All stores where
tobacco is sold, and you needn't hes
itate to walk right in and ask for it..
The clerk won't bite and the to
bacco can't, either. The bite has
been taken out of p. i. by a wonder
full patented process. Think of the
pleasure 1t will give Chin" and the
possible ANNOYANCE il will save YOU.
Ics gilt that Will not be slipped to
the janitor or the office boy. like a
tie that doesn't. strike his" fancy.
And furthermore. when he is
thinking of gift for a business as
sociate or acquaintance or male
relative. help him out of the diff
Guilty by suggesting i crystal, glass
humidor of Prince Albert. AS a man S
gift it cannot be duplicated IN ac-
ceptability by anything else at 50
normal d cost It's found at the
nearest shcn that sells tobacco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
PERSONAL S

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bancroft re-
they spent a few days on II business
and pleasure trip.
Miss Betsy Teays of Walsenburs is
in the city visiting with her sister
Mrs. W. p. Woodbridge. Hiss Tcays
is bookkee2er for the Electric COM
pany at Walsenburg.
Fl. w. Cunningham of Berwind is
in the city on Il business tip of IA
flew days.
Donald a. Campbell Of Dcngcr is in
the city looking after business mat
ters
Ralph SUBWAY Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company is in the
city on few days business trip
Misses Marjorie and Ze'la North
cutt have lest for Denver where they
friends and relatives They expect
to return the day before Christmas.
w. L. Miller. division superin-
tendent of the d. x X. G., has re-
turned to Pueblo after a days in
spection trip IN this city and yicin-
ity.
h. A. Evans of Denver is spending
a few days in Trinidad looking after
business matters.
Rev. a. b. Peudleton, pastor of the
NJ. T.. Church, South. left today Tor
Au gusta. Colo. to perform II core
mony. which is to take place today.
N. J. Chaplin of Denver has left
for the capital city n,ter Il few days
business trip in Trinidad.
j. Decker and wife left yesterday
Tor San Diego. After making Il
short visit they will return to Phoe-
nix, Arizona. where Mrs. Decker will
spend the winter months on account
of poor health.
w. j. Colder, night ticket agent at
the Santa Fc, has returned from
two weeks visit in Grand Junction.
Salida and other towns in that re-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Sweeney of Kan
sas City are the parents of a boy,
born Il week ago. Mrs. Sweeney was
formerly Miss Gertrude Remsberg OF
Ration, and has many friends mere,
haing visited in Trinidad on nunier-
ods occasions.
W. F. Dudley of Denver is spend
ing a few days in Trinidad attending
TO bus ness matters.
+. ". Newkirk and wife of Pri-
nero are spending few days in this
city on a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Max Lawrence of the Model
Millinery company has left for RAJ
ton OH days business trip.
Mrs. r. II. Moses OF Cokedaie spent
the day in Trinidad shopping and
visiting with friends.
W. {. Bishop. Harry Workman.
Stewart Slilwcll and Robert Stilweli
OF ConnellsviIlo. Pa. are in the city
on their way to san Francisco, Cal.
They are making the trip overland
N their car. and expect to remain on
the coast until after the opening o:
the Panama eXI osition.
Jack Nash. manager of the Isis
Theatre has left for Walsenburg on
a few DAYS business tlin.
Mrs. +. j. Radford has lclI foi.
Denver where she will remain until
after Christmas visiting with, friends.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs II. X. w.
loway. Mrs. Radford will be Joined
sunday by Mr. Radford and daughter
Edith.
Mrs. Charles Twogood and daug!l-
ter expect to leave Friu%y for Den
YER and Boudlder wher. they will
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friends.
H. 4. Bowden has returned FROM
Florida where he spent the past week
on business.
II. X. Holloway has Ieturneu to
Denver after ten days business trip
in Tri1 dad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
Piano Solu-Mrs. W. C. Plcsted.

piano Solo Nrs Az ~ pIo.,,1
f,o,,,,. ,.o,o I,;.i e., , =
u,,.,,,r ,I.s 7 n, p,,, ,,i
r,.,o, Mr., .,i, ra,,,,' w.,
rr,nI, pl,,,,, NJ, T., ,..,.,
Nrs d n Cn.nIa,. Ma, 80,
go.
l,s,.'.,i A., 49,. -
urs .no,, E,,,,.,n ,,. - ,a,a,'
nrs Marie, ,,,s,u,,n A., Il, II L,a
words Ar ,,,Ii,n i-r,nn NJ, u y,
Gregory. Mrs. ELI Jcffrves. Mrs. H.
y Kc,t Mrs AZ y owis Mr.,
II NIcCI,.bou Nrs Er,rr Ni,1,r
Mrs Ar,hur ,,,ui,,., Nv r..
North,u,, Mrs NJ r. Powder ,,,.s
Rober, SacIcv Nrs NJ /, sbon,r,
Mrs / II sinclair Mrs r. n Swit.
yor Mrs I,sonb -rur;cl, Mrs Il, u
Wood. Mrs. W. G. Piested, Mrs. +. r
Rose. Mrs. ". S Lee, Mrs. J. j. Hem
drick. Mrs. $. S. Smith and .he host
esses
yo;o 10 Viz Do,oo
More thnn forty counlcs last nigh,
attended the reouInr weekly dance of
the ,yoic de Vie cmb nj Castle hall
rlas, dances. ava counted ,mnnu tbe
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
K. c, TO OPEN CLUB
ROOMS NEW WEARS NIGHT

The knights of Columbus met at
*. OF c. hall last night. 1t was the
first meeting held in their new home
which consists of three spacious
rooms and IA beautiful council and
dancing hall located over the Crys-
tai Theater. A special hardwood
dancing floor has been laid in the
council chamber which is the equal
of any in the city. The work o!
equipping the club rooms is now in
progress and will probably be com
plete within week or ten days.
The Knights are planning on giyins
Il formal opening New Years night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
BERTHA KALICH

The greatest emotional ACTRESS on
the American stage, tomorrow at the
Isis. This theater is showing Amer
ica's greatest actors in their original
Broadway successes for dime.
Think OF seeing Bertha kalich for a
dime. If she ever played at the West
the admission would not he less than
$500 and you know that some pic
lures are better than the play. See
row
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
Pete N. MussO his soloOn, CAFE and
roonin2 house business lorated in
the Lynch block in Trinidad. Colo
All persons having claims against
said MuSso on account of said bust
ness are notified to present the same
to the undersigned within five days
Celeste ZanOlini. 1T
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

pathy manifested in our sad be-
reavement, and also Tor the many
acts OF kindness shown our dear
mother. We thank all who -"
flowers and who participated at the
funeral of the late Mrs Sara c. How
arh.-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fowler
and Miss Dclphinc Howard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
SOCIETY
Iocial Sewing Club.

-cIidl St"llS SluU.
The Social Sewing Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Il.
Sullivan. 5l9 State street.
Fowler Howard.
A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemniZed Monday afternoon.
December -, at 3 o'clock, at the
beautiful home of DR. and Mrs. w. S.
Howard. 3l2 East Main street. when
Miss Laura V. Howard, eldest dauell-
ter of DR.. w. S. Howard, became the
wife OF Mr.. Dwight Fowler, Rev.
Randolph Cook, OF the Christian
Church, performed the ceremony be-
fore relatives and a few intimate
friends, who gathered at the Howard
home. The bride looked charming
as ehc entered the parlor on the arm
of her father and was met by the
bridegroom and best man. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss
Dc1phine Howard, sister OF the bride,
and Harrison Payne, a close friend
of Mr.. Fowler The color scheme was
pink and green, pink roses being used
turnout the house. The wedding
march was played by Mrs Scott w.
Wright A wedding supper was
served at the Cardonas hotel, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler left or
the 8 o'clock Santa F'e train for
EliZabethville, Pa. for short honey
moon. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fowler have a
host of friends and will be at home in
this CITY about January 18th next.
Eierian Club Holds Social Meeting.
< ,,ll act inc .,( I,,
Pierian club was held this afternoon
1T the home of Mrs. c. r. Upton on
Arizona avenue. and was a most en-
ioyable affair. No program was
given and the afternoon was spent
socially. the members discussing
their plans and preparations made
for the holidays. A luncheon was
served by the hostess at the close of
the afternoon The club will not
meet next week. having postponed
their Wednesday meeting until after
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Storm will en-
terrain their Auction Bridge club
this evening at their home on Grant
fresllmcnts will he served by the
hostess. These who will be present
tonight are Mr.. and Mrs Mark Dan
ford, DR. and Mrs. A, j, Chisholm,
Mr. and Mrs L p Kane Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Lunney. Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose I.unney and Mr. and Mrs
Storm.
Bridge Club Meets.
Mrs. We'll entertained the J. G.
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Second street. Refresh
ments were served after the game.
There We're no substitutes, only tho
club members being present
Entertairs at Luncheon and Christ
mas Party.
The program committee of the
Tourist club, consisting Of Mrs. j. Z.
II. Mclaughlin, Mrs Franklin f.
Jones and Mrs. John Dye entertained
the active and associate members Q
the club at / O'Clock luncheon to-
day, at the home of Mrs. Jones on
Animas street. The coors of red
aud green in keeping with the season
were used IN decorating, i" lnintab u
Christmas tree formed the center
pieces on the luncheon table. The
place cards and the three-course
luncheon carried cut the idea of the
holiday season. Christmas gifts
were exchanged at the conclusion of /
the following program:
Piano Solo Ms. A. Il. McGlashan.
Greetings AIRS. ]. G. Northcutt.
Reading from Dickens Christ
mas Carol Mrs. John Dye and
Mrs. Scott Flower.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. b. T.. Gregory |
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
Bridge Club Meets.

bIluSc SluU HcctS.
| Mrs. We'll entertained the j. G
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Second street Refresh
nents were served after the game
| There We're no substitutes, only tho
club members being present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
CIGAR MERCHANT TRIED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. 16.-Os-
car Davis, owner of cigar store in
Roswell. was placed on trial in fed
eral court here today. charged with
violation of the Mann act in bringing
Clara Levine into New Mexico from
Fort Worth, Texas. This is tho
fourth white slave case brought to
trial at the present court term.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
STOMACH TROUBLES

Mrs. A. TOussaint. Whitesboro.
N. Y, says. chamberlain Tablets
are excellent for stomach troubles
and biliousncss. Mrs. Toussain
speaks from experience in the use of
these tablets. For sale by all deal
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
o B I 7 U A R Y
HERNANDEZ.

The funeral services of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Herman
dcZ of Primero, were held this morn
ing in that place: interment in the
Primero cemetery
MARTINEZ.
Mrs. Olojio Martinez, 80 years of
age, wife of l.. Martinez OF Cokedale,
died Tuesday night after a short i'll
ness. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon in Jansen, and
interment will be made in the jan
sen cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
ATTENTION. REDMEN !

Apache tribe of Redmen will NEE
al Elks hall at s O'Clock tonight
There will be election of Officers.
full attendance is requested.-A
Putaturo. Sachem; A. J. Patrick
Keeper of Records.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

ReaG tie Chronicle News for
the latest and most reliable war
news-furnished by the Asyociat-
ed Press, the greatest news gath
c-;1g agency in the world
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
MORE TROUBLE
 WESTERN FUEL
Company is Charged With Having Withheld ssoo,ooo in Corporation
 Taxes Due the Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The agents of the Department of Justice today seized all the books of the Vest ern Fuel company, claiming that the officials have ben avoiding the pay ment of the corporation tax and that they have defrauded the government out of $3OO,0O0 in the past five years.
 The special accountants placed on the books during the trial of the com pany officials charged with having defrauded the government by under weighing coal imports, discovered the fraud and reported to the department, resulting in the order today to seize all books. Attorneys for the company are in dignant and claim that the informa- ton secured during the present trial cannot be used against the company in any other trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
J, ,S.PR0SPEROUS
 SAYS SEC'Y.. . MI''A||D00
Returns From Trip Of Selection of Cities for Regional nanks-Bank-
 CTS Praise Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-Secre- taries Houston and McAdoo, the two members of the cabinet composing a committee to designate the cities in which shall be established the reg ional banks provided by the currency law, stated today that they were astounded at the enormous economic strength of the country and it's vast banking resources.
 The committee states that the country bankers are greatly pleased with the new law and are praising it., predicting it will end the control of western banks by the Wall street bankers
 The committee will make known in a few days the cities which have se cured the plums and the regions over which each will have control. It is expected that only one bank will be established in the Pacific coast states and that will be at San Francisco,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
.HUERTA PRESIDENT
 F0R 0NE YEAR
Foreign Diplomats Call and Congratu- late Him Upon the Anniversary
 of His Taking Office.

MEXICO, Feb. 20.-Proyisional President Huerta today celebrated the first anniversary of his taking the office of president of Mexico follow ing the death of President Madero.
 All the members of the diplomatic corps here called upon the president and extended good wishes The Eng fish, German and Spanish ambassa- dors were especially cordial in their greetings of the president and ex- pressed the hope that peace would soon be established in the republic by Huerta
 But little excitement is noted here; the cafes are crowded with men and women and the theaters and bull lights draw big crowds. The city seems care free.
 It is expected that the federal troops will be strongly reinforced at Torreno, when the rebels under Gen. Villa make the attack and that Pres ident Huerta is holding back now in order to draw the rebel army south and hopes to administer a severe de feat to them. It is known here that the rebels are having great trouble securing enough arms and ammuni- tion and commissary supplies from Juarez to maintain the army and that the expense of the constitutional army is becoming a burden to Gen. Car ranza, who is hard pressed to secure he necessary funds. The fiat money
 ssued by the rebels in carload lots 5 almost worthless, as the merch- ants refuse to buy goods in the Un- tied States and pay gold and then retail to the Mexicans for fiat money worthless to repienish their stocks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
WOULD DEFEAT
 LEASING ] } ! BILL
Senators Smith and Shoot Would Have 1t Sent to Public Lands
 Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Senators Smith, of Arizona, and Shoot, of Utah, today made an effort to have the Alas ka coal lands bill providing for the leasing of the lands, transferred from thee Committee on Mines and Min ing, to the Committee on Public Lands, where, they claim, it right fully belongs. Both senators are members of the latter committee.
 A lively debate followed and Sen ator Chamberlain protested against the change, claiming that the two senators, who were members of the public lands committee, were opposed 10 the bill and wanted it referred to their committee for the purpose of smothering it.
 Prompt action is necessary imme-- diately," said the Oregon senator, "to knock down the last barrier to the development of Alaska and this bill will not get prompt action if referred to the Public Lands Committee"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
RAILROAD BILL
 UP IN SENATE
Senators Object to Changes Made oy House-Houston Bill Soon Go
 to President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Sen ate is considering the Chamberlain Alaska railroad bill today, as 1t was abandoned by the House and the changes made in the lower branch ol the congress are objectionable to many of the senators, especially the provision to cut the amount from s4o,ooo 900 to $s5,ooo,ooo, and also the provision of the House bill appropri- ating the money direct from the treasury in place of selling bonds, as provided in the Chamberlain bill adopted by the Senate
 Coneressman Houston, chairman o1 the House Committee on Territor- ies, stated today that the procedure left for the bill was merely routine and that it would be but d short time until the bill would be sent to the president for his approval.
 The bill is expected to pass the conference committee this week, or early next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-20
WOULD LYNCH
 HOLY ROLLERS
Police Prevent Mob From Carrying out Their Desires-They
 Burn Church

NEWTON, H., Feb. '2O.--An at tempt was made last night to lynch the Holy Rollers who beat the poor epileptic almost to death, but it was frustrated by the police. who expect ed an attempt to lynch them would be made as the people of this town are greatly excited and are determ- ned that the fine imposed by the trial judge shall not be the only punish ment imposed.
 While unable to reach Ellis and his o-religionists, the mob suddenly be thought themselves of the church and before the police were able to place a guard at the building the structure was in flames and the crowd prevent ed the firemen from stringing out the hose until the building was en tirely consumed
 One hundred extra police have beer. sworn in and will be kept about the home of the trial judge, the home ot Rev. Ellis and the followers of the Holy Rollers, to prevent the mob from carrying out their desires to string them up to the nearest telegraph post