davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
ALTAVlsTA

Especial to The Times Dispstch.l
ALTANISTA. VA, Decembert 5,-Mrs. j. r.
Cook and daughter, aIiss Kate, of Black
stone, svIsited the formers daughter. Mrs.
C. c. Campbell part OF last week and this
week.
Mise Eileen spsuldlns. Of Bristol, who Is
tenching at Grit. spent tho Thanksgiving
holidays with friends In Roanoke.
Mrs. l.. l. Whithurst and daughter. Lyle,
OF Norfolk, spent several days here this
weok. visiting her brother. J. 3. Sale.
r. 8. Charnberlayne. Jr.. OF PheniS. spent
tho week end hcre. the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas II. Haskins, on Broad Street. 9
J. =. Carr. of Baltimore, spent from Sat+
urday until TUESDAY with his brother. j. r.;
Carr. He was on his way TO Tennessee. y
Mrr 7. w. Bcale. Iot Franklin. rcturneu
homo on Monday, after several days visit
at the home of her uncle. Mayor W. Z. NJ !.
Thornton, on Bedford Avenue. Is.
Mrs q. L. Bowman and daughters, Misses
Beatrice and Mildred. of Now York. were
entertained at tho homo Of AIR and Mrs.
". Frank Bowman from Saturday until
Monday. lYf n
attending the University OF Virginia in the
law department, spcnt the weekend With
his aunt, Mrs. W. q. Lane q
Cecil. and Miss Alma Mims, OF Merry
Qaka. n. c.. were United in marriage at
Raleigh, y. C.. op Wednesday ofthis week.
immediately after the ceremony the couple
left for Rural Rotrcat Va. where they
were rendered u reception by Mr.. Ceclrs
sister. AIRS II. Ia Dudley I'd tffS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
E|MBR0|DERY.CLUB WORKS
ON Gifts FOR YUlET|DE
Pulaski Social Organization. Meets
aud Ideas for Christmas Tokens
Are Exchanged.
ROUND DOZEN ENTERTAINED
Mrs. George Il. Cheyes lis Hostess at
Delightful Affair, When Early
English History and Literature Are
,Discussed-Other Social Events.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.l

Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
pulaski. VA. December 5.zS-The
members OF the Embroidery Club held
very delightful meeting on Tuesday
Bosang being the hostesses for the
nesting meet Yiiletide gifts were .yery
frames, for each member was develop
ing something with which she was taxi
f Srance to, some Of her friends at
ferent designs. and each one eapeci-
ally pretty. The fact that the pieces
were for gifts increased the interest
as,mong the club members. and sugges-
members OF the club participated In tho
meeting; ts2se responding were Mes
s; Matthews. II: W: Van Doren. b. A.
Martin, r. G. Robinson. NJ. G. Bane,
JaE. q. Bosang, IL. w. Carson and Miss
Nancy Gibson.
While England to-day IS participat-
ing in writing new history In the Eau
rr9pean conflict the members of tho
found Dozen Club OH "Wednesday af-
ter1oon in its regular meeting. went
back into the archives of more ancient
history. that which centred about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Eii1abethan age. 1t was contipua-
ton OF the study which the cluH has
mapped out for tho winter months
Mrs. George II. Cheycs was tho hostess
Fat homo" to tho club members. and
invited friends. Causes for Greatnoss
Of Elisabethan Age" prompted -re,
'S as Mas Of t the sSbee
q most interesting and Instructive
paper prepared and read by Mrs. lessee
table discussions was "rhs England OF
as the leader. The dlscussions were
club has participated m Non-club
tbs meeting weFS sIesds lao "
g. q; Painter. J.; W; Bones. #. c. Dane.
s. GiImer. md Misses Francis Stone and
Ruth Reister. Club members respond
ing were Mcsdagles W. II. Trolinger. J.
Wooling, lessee =. Bosans and PEREZ.
val Johnson. and Misses Lillian OgIes-
by; Maud Darst. Alma Wilkinson and
Mr.. ana Mrs. John w. Eckman re-
weeks to relatives in Pennsylvania.
conducted n bazaar this week The az
fair attracted considerable interest. and
was held Mt the Elks' Club. Fancy
articles and. refreshments were sold
and the. funds realized will be. devoted
TO the furnishing of tho auditorium OF
the proposed new city school building
The bazaar opened Thursday night and
closed tonight.
Miss Margaret Lands has returned
from visit of several weeks to her
sister ut Philadelphia.
:, Everett Vaughan left this week for
Lo1 iIn ~, to resume his studies
Mrs. Charles Crockett and son. Of
Warren. Ky. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stone.
Misses Nell Painter. Lucille Giln1cr
Grace Meade. Bonnie Anderson. Afoscby
Charlton and Florence Mccormick. OF
tho Radford Normal School, were week
end visitors to Pulaski friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Especial to The Tinlos- pisp.tch.l
ARToNlA. VA DecembeA 5.-Professor
Wilson Euqua, OF the Chester High school
faculty. spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home. In New Canton
Miss Bertha Teeter. OF Manteo. who has
charge of a school at wnrmihs.er. Buck
81 D nd psfIns oe a
last week. returning home on Sanday
Pierce spent part of last week ih Rich
ss ses1s s.isS fTs sasseF
his daashter. Mrs Edward i. Roberts this
Rev. w. McC Miller. pastor OF the SCOTS
n,S Of LEI. for How
lana chure 3Se@ sRsrs INC the
Mrs p -. Patteson and Miss Carrie Davis,
Woxbary. Va Where they go no 10 attend TEND the the
silver ,rn wedding snnixersary OF their sister,
H. Isrey Baker of Of CUMBERLAND County.
and Messrs. StoDenan and Mosby. OF CO.
az AROMA AsSs
Chapter on Thursday night. a fine supper
Ing his old home in Pittsyivanin County. hal
Henry THOMAS Of FORK Union. vistea his
brother. 6. Graham Thomas. this week.
Miss Marsaret clements spent several days
with relative; 1 in t;eot.svilie this week.
his. relative. Philip y. Nicholas. at Bridge
port this week : -
Tho women OF the Arvonia Presbyterian
Aid Society Will have unique parcel post
hhle for the benefit OF the church on De-
Reuben Nicholas. of Charlottesville, was n
visitor In this vicinity this week. driving
across country.
ALIAS Miriam Pitts. has returned TO her
home here after having spent several weeks
town. Del, She. also visited Whining ton,
Philadelphia and other cities.
The women OF Trinity Presbyterian Church.
New Canton. will open their annual bazaar
al New Canton on .Nonday. December / &
Mrs. PAGE. OF Lynehburg. is visiting Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
WING Ambler. al her nome. ..seyea 1sland..,,

on James River. u.
Misses Edith Pitts. student at Mary
Baidwin's. stanton. and Edith Wilson. a
student OF Iioliins College. Will arrive at
their, respective homes hero Within a fow
davs 70 spend two weeks holiday for
Rev. Plummer r. Jones Will Rii the pulpit
or the Fork Union Presbyterian Church on
sunday morning. and WILL preach in Trinity.
New Canton. in tho afternoon. =
Rev T. Ryland Sanford has returned to his
nome In Chatham. after having, spent several
deys EuntinE With Aecrt ]. Terrell. at
Bear Garden New Canton.
Henry Davis. OF Fork Union. spent We'd
nesday visiting his sisters. Miss Carrie Davis
and Mrs. r. b. patteson. at New Canton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William r. Horner,a OF Rose
mary. j. c.. will spend Christmas at Mrs
iiorner's old home at New Store. this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
soOTHBosToN
fspocial to Tho Times. Di.pa,ef. i

souTM BosToS, Va Deesmscr s.-1.
Mssy e Billet e Fu;GHs,y Springs y
mother Mr.. md Mrs. j. w. Elliott.
Miss Rebecca Brown. OF Franklin Juhe.
son. y. c., who were the guests OF Miss
Amanda Clark last week. have returned
Mrs. NJ. e. Highneid. OF Richmond, il
Waiting her son, j. II. 1Iishneil.
Miss Adelaide Johnston. OF Hickory, y. e..
is tho guest of Miss oyidd Webb, near this
place. s.
Miss Katherine Coyner. of waynesboro.
who has for tho past week been tho guest OF
Alre. Bernard Shepherd. has returned 10
her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

queen TlLheZO17a tssssssssssss
a new photograph of NyIIhcimIr,a, The
Queen 'of the Netherlands. who thus fnr
has been nbIc to- keep her country from
being cmbroiIcL In the Mnr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
BREEDING BARRED ROCKS.

The American Standard of Perfec
ton, which is tho guide of the Judge
in placing the awards at all poultry
Associai ion rules, demands that the
Barred Rock male and female he OF
the same shade of color. This fact
coupled with that old saying that
like begets like has led many peo-
pie to believe that if Barred Rocks
as exhibited at the poultry show
male and female same color-arc
mated together they will reproduce
themselves. But people who have
worked along this line have been
sadly disappointed, because il is ma
lural in the bredeing of Barred Rocks
for the male to come lighter in color
than the female and the best and
most successful breeders agree that
in order to produce males and fe-
males OF exhibition color it il neees-
sary to have two matings. The ex-
hibiticn female is mated to IL male of
lighter color. The pullets raised
from this mating will be exhibition
color like their dam. while the cock
crels will be a lighter shade of color,
like their sire. too light for exhibi-
ton. This is what breeders call the
9ullct mating Or nullet. line, because
from this mating they get pullets of
exhibition color.
The exhibition male is mated to
females of darker color. and from
this mating you get males of exhibit
ton color, while the females will he
like their dams, too dark for exhibit
ton. breeders call this the cockerel
mating or corkerel line. because from
this mating they get exhibition cock
crels.
I have not attempted to describe
the different shades of color. because
that is next to impossible. but the
fact that bird wins at the Madison
square Garden. n. y, show. where
most of the older and most success
full breeders meet every year. is proof
that the bird possesses n shade OF
color as near what the standard re-
quires as the breeders can produce
Fer p wears Bradley Bros. of Lee
Mass. have produced more winners
at Madison Square Garden than any
other breeder. and I have been for
trInate in securing from them some
specimen feathers from one of their
world champion cock birds and some
feathers from females mated to this
cock bird to produce winning cock
erels. They also sent some feathers
from females that are daughters of
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

The civilized proportion of the
lappy-go-lucky population at Las We
gas IN 1867 decided that it would
be uncliristian like to allow tie
good old Christmas dag to slide 10y
without some kind OF appropriate do
ines to celebrate such grand holt
day The merchants around the
plaza. headed by George lIouck and
Newton Irwin and Jackman. went out
among the boys and got up Il joint
donation to make the days occasion
SsvOrtl wiiiir. Ciiuriic Kitchen of
>thc Fonda was made the treasurer of
the joy pool and everybody Clipped
in as their financial circumstances
permitted The questions OF funds
in these halcyon days was the small
end of the proposition and the
Kitchen treasury soon had several
thousand dollars in the pot.
George Iiouck was made the COM
missariat general and supplied
enough provcnder wet and dry to
feed the Dutch army in Poland. The
day dawned bright and fair as Plupy
said in his diary and the genial
warmth made everybody feel like SO
many kittens in Il catnip garden.
While the turkeys were roasting i'll
thu drum the town merchants sud
denly developed the Christmas spirit
and threw great bolts of calico. rib
Dcns, and other dry goods out into
the open plaza. where the McNican
women grabbed the precious fincric.
like hungry coyotes falling upon &
sick calf At dinner time Marcus
brunswick beat the big gong at tht
Exchange hotel and The men folks
went in tor the feed of their lives
The champagne eases were sprca'
around 50 ihickly on the floor tina
there was not much room to navi
gate.
After the banquet was over tn
.lacl; .! Clubs lead ont huckshii
pony and placed it OF! iooi tabl
which sam Kaiser Bill shoup, Dl
hnauer, Frank q. Kilberg, Herr,
Harris and lot of other Fellows hal
packed out into the square. Tn
noble pegasus was given burketfu
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. Hutchison-Eighty-0n One
Years 0ld-Uses No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
Ommends It TO Friends.

Greelville, S. Set is with pleasure
tell others OF the great benefit have
derived from Ninoi, for the past severs,
years. am 81 years old and find vi
mol gives me strength, a healthy appe.
lite and oyercomes nervous disorders.
Ninol is the only tonic reconstructor !
Rave used for several years. have
recommended it to a great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory" - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenvillc, S. c.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
it is the tissue building. curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Ninol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chit
dran and for all rundown conditions
Vino! is also most successful remedy
Tor chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
it we return your money. aue,san
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

Of rhaEtTaign IL a starter and was
uCaN'd 10 mount the table. George
Howe, with his three corncrod hat,
his brccchcs and all that was then
placed nn the horses back. The men
picked up the loaded table. rested it
on their shoulders and the queer
procession moved off around the
plaza and there in all the pCmp and
vanity of the real thing, George
Howe, under the big chapcau and
wearing Ii military cloak. made q
great ,ablcau viyant representing ~
he did George Washington rcvicwins
The northern army under the elm
tree AT Cambridge.
Along about ! o'clock in the after
noon John Dold decided that the pace
was little too speedy for an old
duck with wobbly legs and asked to
Dc escorted hCme. Charlie Cruson
got i whcelbnrrow and took it up in
front OF the hotel like carriage in
waiting. Frank Chapman and some
OF the other Indians packed Dold
barrow and with wrcaths of mistlc-
toe and kinniclin!ck TO mark the
suQt where he was laid to rest tie
band started off down through the
plaza playing the RoSue's march,
Cruson trundied along with his load
and Just as the procession reached
the acequic poor old Don Dold wa
dumped into the raging canal. II
the folks had net iished him out he
would have been drowned for lie va,
too heavy to float and too tanked NJ
to swim. They finally got the ole
roy home and stored away for til,
n.-ht. u
In the evening Sranh supper W..
given at the hotel and bakery c,
outs Pendarais Just to show .hcl
were ol. still able to sit up and talk
nCurisllment. hut ii was a hard da'
and strenuous night at tlsat The
pleasant George W. Thompson opcr
atcd monte layout in little .oon
at the rear of tine Exchange and dur
ing Christmas day Sam Kaiser ant
Charlie Kitchen broke the bank ant
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

torney general, said today that as
soon as arrangements could be per-
fected Tliaw would be brought to
this county and tried on the con-
spiracy Indictment before he was re-
turned to Matteawan.
Il am not surprised at the courts
verdict he said. Harry Thaw will
be brought back as soon as possible,
tried on the conspiracy charge, ana
then returned to Matteawan. The
conspiracy indictment was obtained
in good faith and its prosecution will
be undertaken in the same spirit
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

Trifles Light as Air: The soft an
swer that turneth away wrath never
worked In the old days for nobody
ever stopped long enough to indulge
in such waitful watching but pulled
and fred without fussing about It,.
The only thing in conservation of
valor was to plug away and count the
consequences in a later taking of the
census. Once in 1866 shortly after
lieutenant iicsselberger had built the
new Fort Dodge on the Arkansas, the
orchestra which provided-the music
at the social functions was composed
Of Jack Spratt on the violin and Bob
Wilson who coaNed the melodies ont
of the drumming guitar.
One OF the commuters who hung
around the garrison was John NJ.
Whitney, who got up n rivalry with
Jack Spratt as to which of the two
should he chief OF scouts when the
next expedition went out on an III
dian hunt. After a Christmas dance
one evening at Major Arms quar-
tiers The orchestra went over to Tar
pans store to get a niPhtcap before
turning in. Whitney dropped in
about the same time and also drop
ned remark about Jack pratt who
could cat no fat and the rumpus
broke ont in a minute. Whitney
picked mp douhle-barreled muskct
and shot SDratt through the Shout
der. cutting the eNtensor and flN-
ing him so he could no longer finger
a fiddle. The other barrel contained
the ranfrod that somebody had failed
TO remove and it passed up into the
reef where it stuck for years and
may. like the scent of the rose. be
clinginy to it still. Nothing was
ever done to Whitney who few
years later was killed over woman
at Wichita by Gus Codero. the nerv-
ms Italian, whose heavy black hair
hung clear down his back to the
waist line.
About the same time down at
Camp Supply 100 miles directl"
icuth Of Fort Dodge on the long trail
over Mount Jesus two worthy bull
-whackers. Pat Reagan and Sam Par
keT, Sot lhto IL siootihS HidteH 10 ~
which should be the wagon master OH
the government train plying up to
Wichita and back if it ever had the
luck tc get back. They We're at Tap
pans store therefor the cid mar
had q string Of utter shops at We
;ious posts and Tom Thumb was
! the only witness. nut he could tell
] nothing about the tragedy after il
was all over. for he was SO ratified
and all that in his hurry to luke
under the counter. Howsoever Rea-
gan was killed in the fracas and Par
ker became waeGumaster but met hi
Waterloo at Wichita some time late!
when Il huliwhackcr pulled II pop and
iillcd him full of holes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

laid Uncle George on the shelf for the
time being. He caught his second
wind the next day, however, borrow
cd ii bank roll from somebody and
rcopencd business at the old stand.
Before the midnight bells sounded
at Father pihal's cathedral mp the
street, George Thompson had not
only got all his money back but had
made clearance of $4,000 on the
play of the day. It was like picking
up shining nuggets on the golden
streets and Thompson was wise
enough to know when to quit. for
the next morning Jim Olney hauled
min out on the Barlow d Sander
son stage for Trinidad. There lie
married the widow of Col. George
Bent, got start in the cattle bust
ness, reared a family and became
rich. all because he knew what to
do AT the right time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
Fisk e. Bryant

one ,oi their Madison Square Garden
winning females, together with
feathers from the males bird mated
with these females to produce win
ming females ! have sent these
feathers to Mr. G. S. Assay, the es-
teemed secretary of the Southern
Colorado Poultry association. who
will have them on display during the
show at Trinidad Christmas week,
and will take pleasure in answering
any question you may wish to ask
about the breeding of Barred Rocks.
While these feathers are summer
faded they still show the barring
and the difference in the shades of
color and the beginner can learn
more by inspecting these feathers
and talking to Mr.. Assay and the
judge than they can by reading all
the poultry magazines in the world
The beginner in Barred Rocks has
much to learn. but it is a fascinating
game, and success will come with ex-
perience. The Barred Plymouth
Rock is the oldest breed in the
American class and while others have
popularity the grand old Barred Rock
has forged steadily ahead on their
merit. and are today the most popu-
lar variety of all the American
breeds. Here's wishing them con-
tinued success. IAN ADMIRER."
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
NOTICE.

For the protection CT the timbe
and grazing ana to preserve the In
The Rocky Mountain Goal and iro
Co., and the Colorado rue and iro'
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on Their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal lro
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and lroi
Uo.-By J. f. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The First National Bank of Trini-
dad, will be held at It's Banking
Room on Tuesday, January IL, 1915.
at O'Clock p. NJ, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of any other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
ELI JEFFRYES. Cashier.
Trinidad Colorado, Dec. 12th, 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
lust tingle for joy; shoes never hurt o.
seem tight.
Get a % cent box of "TIZ" now from
my druggist or department store. End
loot torture forever-wear smaller shoes
kcep your feet fresh, sweet AID happy
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

II In need Of printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21
'TIz' GLADDENS (
SORE, TIRED FEET

"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, the corns, cnllouses,
blisters and bunions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

New York, Dec. 2l.--Mr. Jerome,
who acted in the case as deputy at
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

chronicle-News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

Georgetown. n. H., Dec. H.
Thaw passed the summer at George
ham in the southern part of the
White Mountain section. During the
season he motored over most of the
mountain section. Although enjoy
ing apparently unlimited freedom
the fugitive was always in the charge
of Sheriff Holman Drew of Col
brook who named was named as his
custodian b. the federal court.
Thaw came here on October . and
rented handhome house on Elm
'trees III the north end residential
district. He attended most of the
football games played here this fall.
He also visited several of the church,
es Sunday and frequently contribute
ed to public charities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-21

Chronicle News a.oe n month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
NOTES OF THE KENNEL WORLD

At meeting Of Airedale mon In Phila-
delphia recently the possibilities of an I'm
mediate and kystcmati" organization was
discussed. Among the local Airedale owners
who attended were Russell johnson. Thomas
Cadwallader. John Barclay Joseph Lind
William Wilton. Joseph Milford II.
Donovan and II. Deisher MIR, Donovan was
appointed temporary secretary.
Attention Is called to the business an
nounucment of the Miikin Kennels, Dallas,
Pa. These quarters hav" long been noted
for the excellence of their cocker spanicls.
and some of the best pointers and settlers
have been for years sent out from W r.
payne's place, The Midkn Kennels Hlsu
contain irish water spuniels AN old aud
highly interesting breed.
Reginald 9. Vanderbilt is one Of the
latest men to join the German shepherd
Dog club Mr Vanderbilt owns few at
these sharp and attractive dogs aud has
Just made deal with Thomas Fortune
Ryan for "A puppy bred al Oak Ridge ana
brought up under the charge OF Mrs Eleanor
w Yates Tho puppy, AZ soon as he be
comes of n tractahc age, VIII be put In th'
hands OF a professional police dog trainer
ana viii be taught IN the highest scho"l,
Mrs Rufus Carpenter IL going In for
Yorkshire terriers. Mrs. Carpenter has y
| country home In New Hampshire. aud aCte,
the Washington season will probably estnb
| lish II kennel of Yorkshire terriers a. that
place