davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
Miss Sears Hostess at New Years

Miss Helen Sears will be the
charming young hostess nj 4 New
Years party to be given this after
noon and evening at the home OF her
parents. br. and Mrs. \ NJ Sears. on
1'lllctson street. The hours Will be
from to s and to u. and dancing
will form Il pleasant diversion for
the guests. Quantities Of red cdrna-
tions, holly and grecncry will be
used as house decorations. and the
cClCr scheme of red and green will he
carried out in the luncheon to he
served during the afternoon and
evening. Assisting the hostess viii
be her parents. Dr.. and Mrs 4 NJ
Scars and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hen
erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Cald-
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner. Or. and Mrs.
l.. 7. Richie Miss Sears will enter
tain the Nj ;ses Helen Jamie Alma
Sherman. lngla Bunnell, Edna and
htnel Ccuey. Eudora Babcock.
Tnelma Turner, Gilmore Richards.
Edna Mason. Gertrude Espev. Lucille
Jameson, Mary Horn. Marjorie
Lewis, Allen Robertson, Frances Da-
yid, Norma Miller. Margaret Wood
ward. Gladwin Griffith. Mae Logan,
Adele Wheeler, Leila Mae Aultman,
Anna Brown. Mona De Roy. Ruby
Lane. Lucille Dlrnlavy, Mate Wood
ward, Bertha Powder. Myrtle and
Isabelle Wilson, Helen Hlbcock,
Elancn Britton. Thclmn Lawson,
o
Nell Caldwell: Messrs Fred Hclt,
Earl Monser, Adolph Richter. Howard
Biggerstaff, William Jameson, Glen
Shepard, George Mullare. ovid John
sen, George Mitchell, Julius Bracket.
Russell Larson, Homer Howell, Edgar
Brighton, Earl Phillips. Russell Muir
ray, James Parker. William Easley,
Scwell Barker. Abe Mason. Carlton
Stanley Hardman. Price Dun
lazy. Jr. Mason Nelson, Martin Shcp-
ard, FAIRY Mitchell, Wesley Taylor,
Morgan sullivan. Ernest Woodward,
Edward Mars. Harry Dickinson, John
and Carl Richter.
New Years Eve Ball
Provisions of palms ana ferns
were used n decorations al the for
nal ball, given New Years Eve. at
the Cardenas hotel. by the member
of the Animas club. The dance ia
an annual affair. and is one of the
largest and most delightful Of the
winter social functions. Palms forme /
a background for the orchestra. and
quantities of greeucry was used in
adding attractiveness 10 the hall
The guests danced the old year out.
and welcomed the new. dancing nm
III past midnight. A .suffet lunch
,t.,s g.r,,J at - n-,lrcLy Ir,,.,,,. ,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01

Chronicle-News. &c Il mon
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
PAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UF

Mrs Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, y.
V. writes: Il first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. AT that time ! had II hard
cold and coushed nest of the time.
1t broke up the cold in few days,
and the cough entirely disappeared.
! have told many of my friends Of the
good | received through using this
medicine, and all who have used it
speak of it in the highest terms.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
PERS0 N AIS

W. II. carpenter mas returned
from Denver.
Charles Stanton, Of Hochuc. is N
the city spending y ~ Year: day
Mr.. and Mrs. l'raRa Parsons OF
Weston are spending few DAYS in
ilnIIuad on business and pleasure
trim.
DR.. J. G.. Gates of Pueblo is in the
city on few days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Russell anp MIR
Il. A. Duling and o. T.. Russell of
5tcnewan tu.mcr party VINO spent
New Year eve in Trinidad, motoring
to their home this morning.
George Doherty of Trinchera is
spending Il few days in this city look
ing after business matters.
l.. r. Hitchcock of Clovis, y. NJ,
IS in the city on a short business trap.
George +. pcart OF the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company is spending
. few DAYS in Trinidad looking after
business matters in the interest of
his company.
George j. Sale OF Denver is in the
city on business trip OF a few days.
city attending to business matters for
y few days.
Harry Schroeder of Ludlow spent
New Years with Trinidad friends.
Mrs. Enlow and son of Silver City
New Mexico, are in the city visiting
with friends, the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. w. Boyle. Mrs. Enlow was
| 'ormerly Miss Carey OF this city. ant
has many friends here.
Mrs. o. l.. Davis. ST., has left fol
/ Chicago and other places in Illinois
for Il twom moths visit with rela,
tives and friends.
Representative John Mayer and
wife have left for Denver whyI,
they will spend the next three
months.
Judge j. G. Northcutt has re
turned from Santa Fc. y. NJ. where
he spent Il couple of days before thu
supreme court.
I George T. PCart, general MANAGE
Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. Il
in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Snyder hav,
returned TO Aguilar after spending
the holidays with Trinidad friends
Mrs. Malcolm Lindsey win return
10 Denver tonight after spending
Christmas in this city with her bro
Their, Judge a. ". McHendrie, anc
". W. McEendric.
Richard i'romm expects to leav,
tonight for Denver, where he will re-
main until the first of the week at.
tending to business matters.
Misses Lillian and Daisy Moor,
have left for Denver. called there on
"""nni NJ tn" serious illness of theil
sister, Mrs. John Webb. They ex
~ to be gone several days. EgN
Mrs. j. y. Mckee and pADy haVi
after spending the past month in
Trinidad visiting with Ms. Mckee,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Wight
d. l.. Taylor is spending a few
days IN Denver attending to bust
ness matters.
C.. +. Donahuc, secretary OF tho
chamber Of commerce. has left for
Pueblo on a few days business trip.
Mrs McClellan,i has returned to
her home in Denver after speuUin"
the holidays with her son. II. p. Nc
tIelland ana family.
Miss Gertrude jacob; has left for
Stanford. Colo, where she has ac-
ccptcd the position as school teacher
for that district
X. !. Jones has returned to Denver
&ftcr a short business trim in this city
N the interest of the d. x X. G.
Mrs. II. A. Holt has returned to
Morley after spending a few days in
this city visiting with relatives and
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01

Reilly Bros. have opened up an
automobile tire and tube repairing
shop at 240 East Main St. where
they are prepared to do all kinds Of
rulcanizins and repairing Of tubes
and castings at reasonable rates. All
work guaranteed. At
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
W.NI.\lNG'

+ Repeated violations Of the
+ city ordinance regulating the !
!. limit of speed by autos and mo- +
torcycles during the past month +
/, have been called to my atten- +
/, ton. There has also been +
:. number of violations of tn" or :.
: dinance requiring automobiles +
I. to have their lamps li"hfod -
+ Both of these violations must +
!. be stopped I have notified all :
policemen to place under arrest +
!. every violator of the city ordi- +
nance governing the two above !
| regulations. The ordinances OF 'T
!. the city call for a speed not eN- :!
!. ceeding eight miles an hour in +
;. the business district and ten +
|. miles an hour in the rcsidcn"n =
/. sections. d
!. JAMES l.. BOWLDEN, +
; Chief of Police. +
l. I.
|. + I. :. j. i. \ ~ :. :. :. # 4. + d
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

Dr.. D. G. Thompson will remove
his office from the Colorado Bldg.
to Suite 1873 Elks Bldg. Jan. l.
1915. If
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
SATURDAY

We Will give a china salad bowl
free with Sl0O cash purchase
when carried from stOrc.-DERN-
KENT COFFEE co. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
<>>>~>>><>~<~>~s

We wish you Il happy New
Year and you will be sure of
ii by resolving to trade at the
White House. where the best
Good Eats await you and the
best possible service given.
The White House Mercantile
Company,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-01
NOTICE

All parties in the auto contest are
requested to bring in their tickets
tomCrrow.-REN THEATRE, 1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
MORE TROOPS FROM CANADA
How the War Situation is Regarded
There

How the War Situation is Regarded
There
The announcement that q more
regiments of infantry with artillery
and other corps, to the number of
$4,000 men, will be raised in Canada
for war service will not come as
matter of surprise. While some
things happening in the western
field of operations suggest that a be-
ginning has been made toward ach-
ieving success for the Anglo-French
allies, it has been made clear since
the summer campaign began that the
work of driving the enemy back into
his own country viii be slow and
costly. Also, it seems that the
strength to achieve such result must
come from the British empire. The
statements OF Gen Joifre, among 9TH
ers have suggested that France can
create no new armies, but can out of
levies maintain the strength of the
lines now engaged. This is not the
result of any fault in the French
people, government or system. When
the story of the war is finally told it
is likely to be discovered that the
losses of the French armies have
been something awful, and that only
the most determinedocur :. aa..
the most determined courage in the
ranks and among the people behind
the ranks has served to hold the Ger
mans i'll check during the past eight
months. Both soldiers and civilians
are doing all that can be expected.
SO far it has not sutIiced, however,
and men who wish for the best for
the allies have contemplated the pos
sibility that the struggle will end in
a draw. The new forces that will
break the German line, restore the
enemy-occupied departments TO
France and free Belgium, it it is to
be found in the west, must be the
British 1t has not been landed IN
the fighting zone yet, it would seem,
and part OF it may be created. There
is a chance OF course, that Italy viii,
by its invasion OF Austrian territory,
create such situation that the Ger
manic coalition will collapse Italy's
army, however, has cooperate in the
hardest field of the whole war; many
months may be required for the de-
yelopment of its campaign; and the
possibility of another winters trench
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
The Eitnsss of Things.

"A matter that has given Inc censid-
cradle concern during my more or less
eventful soiourn in this vale of tears, "
acknowledged jasper Knox, the sage
of piketown.on-the-Blink, lis the fact
that the great majority of otherwise
sensible people fall down most lamen-
tably when they attempt to dope out
the true cause for their own failure to
make good. Far be it from my inten-
ton to deliver Il sermon upon this most
important subject, but past experience
has taught NE that one of the main
reasons willy We all are not successful
lies in the fact that we are prone TO
sidestep opportunity in order to shake
hands with temptation. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
GIVING TIME TO SAVE 1T
One Successful Scheme to Get Office
Work Started Promptly.

1T isn't the few minutes lot of
Office employees lose by coming to the
Office late or at more or less frequent
intervals that does HARM, said a
Madison Square employer Of 20 or
more young women, chiefly stenog-
raphes, 1t is the bad start they get
and the disagreement many times of
the days work.
Il used to have system of fines,
as most offices do, but really ! felt
kind Of ashamed Of myself for taking
money from girls who were not get
ting any too much anyhow, and be-
gan to look for something better
1--we got it now, and ever since it
has been in operation | find matters
running much more smoothly and I've
got rid of the filming unpleasantness.
Our plan is to allow each employe
who is never late-wc begin at $50
-one day a month. That day is hers
TO do with as she peases, and while
most of them use it in doing person
al work at home they mightn't other
wise have time for, many of them
make a real holiday and rest of it by
going away ON Saturday at noon-we
quit at Moons on Saturdays-and re-
naming in the country or some
where with friends until Monday
night;
Il like them to do that, because
two days and half out of town, ev-
cry month, is mighty good thing for
their general health and energy. In
the summer time nearly all of them
make that sort of combination FOR an
outing.
"Of course some girls will be late
no matter what reward for prompt
ness is offered, and when we have
one who is chronically tardy we give
her all the days in the month and get
somebody to take her place. That
may not effect radical cure, but it
does as far as we are concerned.
"No, | don't suppose we ever had
an employee, who lost by hardness as
much as eight hours a month, and we
are giving more time than they lost,
but we are saving it by getting a.
good start every day and by the i'm
proved spirit of the girls as a result
of the day that is all theirs. New
York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
pwlndIlna Captives.

Most creatures that have been tanned
by man lave gained in size during
their long captivity, but there are sew
eral notable exceptions. The eat is
one. Our house pussy is a smaller and
far feebler thing than the wild cat
from which she is descended. Sheep
and turkeys are other instances of de-
generation, The wild gobbler is con
siderably larger than the tame Thanks
giving bird \ fun grown wild ram of
the Rocky mountain species seldom
weighs less than 500 pounds, and the
wild sheep of the Old world are said to
be Of equal size, while tame ram,
even Of the mutton breeds, is doing
well If lie scales 20o pounds Chicaso
.Tnnrual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
curina a Fibher.

While a writer was passing a New
England schoolhouse boy came out
and began pulling down the hag-a
strange proceeding, since 1t was not
storining nor was it time for the school
to be dismissed The writer was Gu
rious and entered the schoo!house to
inquire the reason. The teacher point
cd to boy who was trying to hide
behind his desk, and said, Charley,
there. has told a bic. and the fgg iIas
to come down, for Old Glory stands
for truth and must not wave oyrr a
school with liar in il. '-Exchanse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21

1t looks as though the allies sec
ond attempt to force the Dardenelles
has failed. Censored war dispatches
leave most of the facts to be guessed
at but the general drift of the
reports from the section indicate
that the forces brought by the allies
was not sufficient to break through.
In this connection story from
Athens is of interest even though it
may not be accurate. This story
from Athens is that the Greeks got
ready to join the allies in an attack
on Constantinople and then declined
because the British and French com
manders insisted on making the at
tack be water The Grecian army
staff held that success by water was
doubtful if not impossible but that
Constantinople could be taken with
ease by a land advance through
southern Bulgaria, AS the case now
stands the allies have gained a mar
row hold on the Galipoli peninsula but
need a vastly larger force to reach
the Turkish capital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
Maxim Envelopes.

Envelopes are used instead of nap
kin rings in some of the pensions OF
Europe. Whitesor colored or pretty
lowered Grape paper Of Il heavy quail
ity is doubled, then cut into pieces
IL by is inches, one end rounded at
the corners All around the edge re-
ceiyes double row of machine stitch
ing and the paper then is folded in
three, so that the rounded end is Il
tribe shorter than the other part. The
short end forms the flap of the en-
yelope made by the other part. Stitch
ut both ends. on the flap paste bit
of white paper ] by inches, on which
to write the nanle. The napkin when
folded fits nicely into this envelope
case-New York Sun. 5o 4g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21

fighting is not to be lightly regarded.
So this country, as wen as the Unit
ed Kingdom, is called upon to put
forth greater efforts. There is the
possibility that before new regiments
are embodied, trained aud transport
ed, the war will have been ended; but
this may not be counted upon. Tie
men OF the proposed new organiza-
tions may be needed, and should be
ready no matter what the cost. The
men who took Great Britain into the
war put the prestige Of the empire at
stake, and no matter ETAOI ETobE
stake, and whatever becomes OF the
men in question, the empire is worth
TO It's people and to humanity all that
its component states can do to main
tain its strength and integrity
Montreal Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
JURY TRIAL FOR THAw.
Supreme Court Rules That Judge
Has Right to Consult Jury.

Albany, June 19.-The court of APP
peals yesterday upheld the order Of
Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hen
drick directing a jury trial to test
the sanity of Harry X. Thaw. The
court OF appeals was unanimous in
its decision which held that Justice
Hendrick did not attempt to evade
any responsibility in directing jury
trial, but merely wished to obtain the
advice of jury The decision holds
that Thaw has no mandatory right
to jury trial. but that it was in the
discretion of the trial judge to decide
whether or not such request should
be granted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
How's This :

we offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the Undersigned. have known + ].
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21

If the Russians in East Calicia VIII
retreat few miles more they win
come to the River Pug. Since the
war started this river is about the
only thing we have noticed on the
Russian war maps that an ordinary
citizen would dare try to pronounce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-21
Monday, June 81, 1915.

1t is getting almost as gruesome as
the war news to open the Monday
morning city papers and read the
list of drownings and automobile ac-
cidents resulting from Sunday out
ings.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

stone by it were and hur it away from her. and
to emerge sane and capable of Speech seemed almost to
shatter her. Yet she did it after moment clinging to
the before her, and looking at his eyes for help.
"She is quite safe, she sad "quite safe, Bob Don't
look SO, please Help me-hep mel"
ayes, Flo, will Don't hurry. I'll watt Just try to
steady yourself" He held her hands in his firm grasp
till she came by degrees into possession of herself.
aurora is with the person she loves best in all the
world" she said just above her breath "She is with
Earl Needham, out there-beyond the corn-in the
moonlight. II heard them. They love each other
overwhelmingly. They are-are hiding it from us
love. know l heard. There is no hope for u.s. Rob-
ert-none!"
The aquine sharpness of the young mans face in
tensited. Curious white marks appeared it, like the
imprint of cruel fingers; yet his first thought of the
woman before him. "But-but Earl and you had-had
promised each other hadn't you, Florence?"
"That before Aurora came home from school, be-
fore he had seen her"
Olden stood up before her now staring off into the
silver blur of the moonlight 81 see, he said at LENGTH
then after time, 81 see
She looked up compassionately. "Oh Bob," she fall
tered, "don't suffer SO! Don't-dont be SO stll!'
II have loved her." he said quietly, "all my life She
first with aways-always first-before my
mother-before my friends my work. tried not to
have it so; BIT couldn't help it. Her-her fragrance
Florence" his voice broke.
Il know" she said aurora! That was it. I can
remember when she a little thing running around
and holding to my hand, and how taught her to talk
Evening star., 1915-03-21

and dance. AS you say, she was always
fragrant!'
The word seemed to satisfy them. 1t
conveyed by subtle implications the
brightness of Aurora's hair, the shining
gaiety of her glance, the unconscious
rhythm of her feet. Something akin to
genius had always marked her: not
genius for any art, but genius for life.
She made occasions significant by her
presence. When she came down the stairs
she brought her occasion with her. Not
yesterday, not tomorrow, but today,
looncd large when she participated in it.
Il wish | could help you, Bob," Flor
ence whispered. "I wish from my heart
that | could help you'll"
at is you who need help, dear girl
he said, with the air of an anxious brother.
IL am man. can--can find my
way somehow to other interests. l shall
take that Western work that has been
offered mo and on away, into ,,avy ccopoc
Evening star., 1915-03-21

became exquisite in the transfguring
moonlight; and when presently she was
among the corn, brushing against its
tasseled stalks, she thrilled to the ripeness
and abundance of the earth. Amid all her
anxieties she felt the throb of the night
Well might girl go moon mad on such a
night! Well might she run laughing along
the fields, as if to meet some latterday
Pan! Florence could understand that
now. Once, perhaps, she could not have
done so. But it was different since she
had known love. Ah such night! Such
night!
What was that? A whistler High, yet
not shrill, like the call of an amorous
bird. Florence sped on noiselessly. Then
she paused. Someone was laughing, and
the laugh was like ripping water. 1t
must be Aurora; but she had not known
that Aurora could laugh like that.
And then she knew. 1t was Auroras
1ove-lauqhI The child-Woman with the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Why You 8noere.

There IN more than one cause for
sneczlng. and persons may dlfrer In
their susceptibility 10 them. A bright
Hight Will cause some persons Ia sneeze,
the pollen OF certain plants Will affect
others, aud most people ARE likely 10
sneczo In tho presence OF dust Such
sncezlng N due 60 superficial irritation.
The snecze caused by the effect Of
cold IN different IL In nm attempt OF
nature TO cure you. She makes you
sneozo for the same reason that she
makes you shlyer-to generate heat for
warming the blood and preventing you
from taking more cold--to help relieve
the cold you have
The sueozlng from cold Is not an act
of the nose alone. this being merely the
part OF the body where Il cxplodea. II
In an net OF the entire body during
which every muscle gives jump. The
body IL affected by spasmodlc effort
TO warm the entire system and throw
on tho cold.-iioston Herald.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
CULTIVATE RELIABILITY.
II 10 Always In Demand and Adds TO
q Mans Worth.


The demand for reliability never
censes. II you buy a piece OF machin-
cry you want Il 90 be dependable.
when you purchase new clothes you
desire them 20 be durable. II you elect
nm official you require that he shall be
trustworthy. when you take on nn EN-
ployee you inquire whether he can be
relied on, as 10 his word. his work, his
loyalty. IL In NO In all the relations OF
life. While there II much unreliability,
you never hear OF anybody seeking II
or placing u premium upon II.
The reliable man In always spoken OF
In terms OF praise. His friends bonst
that he can bc depended upon 20 do n
certain thing under n certain set OF cir.
cumstnnces without ynrlnblcness or
shadow OF turning They say they can
find him In the dark aud can trust him
then with the same faith as In the
broad light OF day. They refer 10 him
m one whom you cnn tie 20. They have
no fears that he will either default or
bctrny EIo has all the steadincss and
ildelity OF n well trained plow horse.
lie may lack brllllnnce and finish. lie
may not be n genius hut as fur as his
abilities 40 he IN ns reliable as time II.
self, and thus he becomes more or less
OF an institution In the circle within
which he moves and an anchorage for
those dependent upon him In any way
whatever. Gazette-Times.