davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

Another battlefield which the Lord to have forg is that Olympic church in which rival factions are tryir sing each other out. What fools us mortals be!
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

The Russians haven't learned since the Japan Their ammunition then was scarce and inefficient Ii
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
TIMBERWORKERS IN SESSION.

Ana rortes, Wash. Jan. ll.-Delc-
gates representing the chief cen
ters OF the lumber industry in the
United States and Canada were pres
cnt here today at the opening of the
thirteenth annual convention of the
International Union of Timberwork-
ers. The organization is affiliated
With the American Federation of La
Dor and has membership OF more
than 5000. President i. G. Brown
of Seattle called the gathering 10
order The convention will con
rinue its sessions Il week or longer.
Plans to secure an cight-hOur work
day probably viii be discussed. but it
Is expected that the question of n
wage increase will he deferred until
later, owing to the present depression
prevailing in the lumber and shinglo
Industry throughout the country.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

treatment are the principal elements.
Again and again the master of the
deg viii take the animal to man
who simiiatcs being wounded, or
who. nowadays actually is slightly
wounded.
Whether or not the scent helps the
animal to find the wounded is an un-
answered question. 1t is believed
that such is the case. but in traiuin
the dog This is not taken into con
sidcration. The dog is taught to
search the field by inspecting every
bush and ditch
Tho dogs are brought ON til,
ground by a man from the Red
Cross company. who. as a rule, has
from two to four OF them on leash.
When the man considers the field
sale Tor the dogs he turns them loose
with an appropriate command. and
then attends TO such wounded as he
can find
After while the dogs return tC
report The manner in which tho
animals do this depends upon their
own traits. So far it has been found
very difficult to keep the dog from
barking when he has found a wound
ed man and instead teach signal
that would indicate that he had
found one.
This is hardly needed. however. As
rgl" the dog which has not found
wounded man returns to his mas
ter with a saunterins gait and shows
neither excitement nor cagCrness to
leave again. His action is different
when his search has been suracssfu'
In that case the dog generally comes
tearing across the field, irclcs about
his master and runs back and forth
in the direction of where the wound
ed man has been found. The Red
Cross man then follows the dog,
gives the wounded man first aid and
mg hes arrangements for his removal
tCtho field dressing station or ambu-
lance.
Where the ground is difficult and
the area to he searched small, or
when the lines of the enemy are still
too near, the Red Cross man keeps
one OF his dogs on a long line and
searches the field in This manner.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
WHAT WILL RELIEVE T
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Hard Question-But This
Retired Ohio Farmer An
SWers It-Mr. Matteson's
Statements Are Reliable.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. q suffered
from nervous dyspepsia and stomach
trouble SO that large Jumps would seem
to come up in my throat. and would get
so dizzy | could not stand up or even
see. tried different remedies but
nothing seemed to help me until one
day my druggist told me about Vinol.
] tried it and soon noticed an improve
ment and now ! am we'll - Ira T.
MhTTEsoN, Upper Sandusky Ohio.
Ninol seldom fails to strengthen and
tone up the tired, overtaxed and weak
ened nerves OF the digestive organs and
remove the cause of Indigestion and
soon enables the sufferer to digest with
lsse the foods that once caused distress.
rinol also creates a healthy appetite
nd builds up the weakened rundown
yStcm.
We have such faith in Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic with.
nut oil, that we ask every person in tasi,s
vicinity suffering from nervous dyspep-
3ia or stomach trouble to try Vinol on
our offer to return their purchase money
i it fails to benefit
The Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad
Colo, and at leading drag stores
everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
UP THIS WEEK

Nashin etCn. Jan. 1i.-Chicf inter-
est in congress this week centers on
the vote in the house tomorrow on
the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. The amendment t
would declare that the right of citi-
zens of the United States to vote
shall not he denied or abridged on
account of sex. Today the congress
sional committee of the National
hmericln Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton is conducting an eleventh-hour
siege of congressman to support the
resolution for the amendment. It
is the prevailing belief, however,
that the resolution will fail to get
the two-thirds vote necessary for
adoption.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In :. :. S, the famous blood purifier,
Is tn" greatest natura! repair crew known.
1t Is an antidotc for germs. that once let
loose. multiply SO fast that definite dis.
ease Is apparent over night. And yet SO
powerful Is til" influence Of s. :. $. that
like vast army 1t spreads Al. through
the blood, checks disease. opens up all the
valves of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II rash
or boiIs or crnptions inlnmc the skin.
Nature Is doing her best but Nature is at
the sam" time calling for help. and In
=. $. :. is just tho kind "f help Nature
demands n,r it is pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs rs
1t goes along. In every community are
people who know this 10 hc true. They
have used :. s. :. aud are blood clean.
through and through.
Get bottl" Of :. S :. today at any
drug store Drive ont those destructive
germs that cause skin cruptipns. sore throat.
swollen glands. blood risngs, painful rheu-
matte Joints. chronic bronchitis and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around til" bottle that tells about the great
work bcin. done to assist sufferers. If you
would know more about tho blood and Its
treatment. writ" for special book to The
Swift Specific Co, 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
RED CROSS DOGS
CANINE HEROES OF
EUROPEAN WAR

AK La Chapellc. Jan. i1-The
records OF tn" German Rcd Cross de-
rartment SHOW that 50 far. after
nearly four months of warfare. not a
single wounded man has been over
locked on i battlefield searched by
Red Cross dogs As 4 result of this
the term mans best friend" which
IS often applied to dogs has zeal sig
nificunce to the German >oldir~ to-
day. Many wounded soldier,
French. German and English alike,
has TO thank one Of these dogs for
the preservation Of his life. Had II
ret been that the dog had found him
nuu summoned ussis'mr" he might
have perished.
It mas been shown that all breed
Of dogs may be trained for this sery-
ice. The majority employed by it"
German Red Cross are Dobermauns.
German shepherds. Rottweilers, and
Airedale terriers. There are repre-
sentatives of other canine families,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
WILLIS INAUGURATED IN OHIO.

tOTnmbus. o. Jan. IT.-The Re
publican party in Ohio resumed COM
plctc control OF the state government
today with the Inauguration of Gov
crnor Frank B. Willis and other Of
ficals elected in November. Large
delegations of Republicans from all
over the state attended the ceremo-
MES. James NJ. Cox, the retiring eX-
ecutive, introduced the new COVER
nor, to whom the oath of office was
administered by Chief Justice Hugh
l.. Nichols. Governor Willis inau-
gural address was followed by a pa
rade and a public reception in the
rotunda OF the state house.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
OPR0BE MIllIONA|RES'
CHARITIES

New York, Jan. l1.-No investi-
| CATION that has been conducted by
the federal industrial relations COM
mission since that body was created
by act of congress near the close of
the Taft administration has attracted
so much attention as is likely to he
bestowed upon its probe into the ma
ture and workings of the great insti-
tutional charities and bcnevolences
ccntered in this city. The commits
sion expects to begin the taking of
testimony here this week. Among
those probably will be summoned to
give testimony are John d. Rookie
feller. Andrew Cargenie, J. p. Nor
gan, Or. Charles ". Eliot, Seth Low,
Daniel GuSgenheim. George w. Per-
kins, Theodore p. Shonts. Thomas W.
Lamont. and number of other
equally we'll known.
The institutions to be Investigated
include the Rockefeller Foundation
and other Rockefeller charities, the
Russell Sage Foundation, the Cleve-
land Foundation, the Carnegie benev-
olences and the Baron de IIirsch
fund.
According to Frank p. Walsh.
chairman of the industrial relation
commission. the basis OF the investi-
CATION is TO be the charge that the
creation of the big institutional char
tiles and benevolences represents the
beginning OF an effort to perpetuate
the present position of predatory
wealth through the corruption of the
sources OF public information.
The commission will seek to deter
min now the policies of these founda-
tions are shaped, and by whom; their
relation to high finance: the extent
to which their charters may he
stretched under the United States
constitution. and whether they con-
stitutc u menace or 4 benefit TO the
nation.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

however, ana rot a few would b"
classcd as ours. In fact. some of
the mixed breeds have distinguished
themselves FOR the rapidity with
wdish they have learned their busi-
ness \ breed known in Belgium a.
the police dog has also done well
Many Red Cross dogs had been
trained by the German army before
the war BROKE out In this ease
training had started when the ami
mai was about siN months old. For
about six months after the dog has
been taken in hand b" is taught no
more than to obey his master impli-
city. After that his professional"
education begins. Since the outbreak
of the war IT has been necessary TO
train dogs in i shorter period. and in
many eases this has bcuu done with
the aid Of another dog, who in addi-
tton to being an expert Red Cross
wCrHeg had also The quality OF not
being mislead by his apprentice.
When dog is trained in this man
ncr he il paired with a veteran and
sucn hc.ins 10 understand what is eX-
pected OF him. Nevertheless the
schooling OF the animal requires
much attention on the part of the
master
The dogs are trained under q sys-
TEN i'm which patience and Kind
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
DEMOCRATS HAVE CONTROL.

Phoenix, AriZ.. Jan. 1l-One Re
publican responded to the roll call
and was sworn in as Il member of
the second Arizona legislature when
that body convened today and or
sanized for the 1915 session. Crabb
is the name OF the lone Republican
members, but as member of the op-
position remarked at the opening. he
ton at this session since he is out
numbered by the Democrats 80 to l..
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
UTAH LEGISLATURE CONvENES

Salt Lake Clty. Utah. Jan. IL
rho ,tah legislature convened today
md proceeded to organize for the BIZ
nnnial session. Th" present indica-
lions are that the legislators will
contine themselves largely to bust
ness of routine nature. So far no
mention has been made OF any con-
templated measures of a radical char
artcr. The legislature will meet in
temporary quarters until the compile
tiCn of the new state capitol.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Tuxedo The
Days March

All the vim, energy and en-
thuslasm you get out Of a Sousa
march you get out of the steady
use Of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as
cheering and inspiring as the
"Stars and Stripes Forever, be-
cause Tuxedo is always refresh
ing, beneficial and wholesome.
with being mind-happy. Then
And its certainly y worth while. 7
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA MERCHANTS

UkIaIlOmO CITY, Okla, Jan. H.
Many visitors have arrived here for
tomorrow 5 annual meeting of the As
sOciation of Retail Dealers OF Okla
hCna. The meeting promises to be
Of more than ordinary interest and
Importance to those engaged in re
tail trade. The demands of the mer-
chants for legislation will include
changes in the exemption law
whereby part of current wages may
be subject to garnishment; changes
in the fire insurance laws, and acts
to punish fraudulent or false adver-
tisiuE
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
ADVERTISER LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised at Trini-
dad. Colo, week ending January II.
1915. If not called for by January
- they viii be sent to the dead let
ter office.
AragOn. i-cdro.
Berry. Jno. G.
Beatty Berthold l..
Balencrano. Santiago.
Cortery, Gimme.
Corrdyno. Dminic.
Catreua. Pascual.
Crinapuch, Pat.
Gu,icrcs, Griquio.
Garner. Mrs. Dorathy.
Guiteres. Tgnacio
Guteres, Juan CD.
Hill. Mrs. Lanura.
Eienmanson Mrs. Jennie
Jones. Edgar.
kirwar. William.
Kelly, Jos
Mares. Luz.
Mcdill, J. b.
Martin. Miss Shirley.
Randolph. Miss Rebecca.
ROLES. Gonsalo ~.
Snntistcvan. Floyd.
strong. Jas. X.
Workman. Tresea
White. A. Z.
Maker. Miss Irene t2l,
Hamrick. Jessie
If your letter is in the above list. in
calling please state advertised. u.
+. Vigil, T.. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
OPENS LANDS
FOR MORE HOMESTEADs

Washington, Jan. | Il.-Aiore than
$500 acres of western public
lands. which have been determined to
be non-irrigaDle. become available
to settlers today in accordance with
an order issued by secretary of the
Interior Lane. The lands are located
in Montana. New Mexico and Oregon.
They may be taken up in tracts of
$50 acres each under the enlarged
homestead act.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
CHECKER TOURNEY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE bien-
nial tournament to determine the
champion checker player of America
vas opened in Chicago today under
the auspices of the American Checker
association. Several score of tho
foremost checker experts of the
country are entered in the tourna-
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
GOLFERS TOURNEY.

P.ncnurst. \. C.. Jan. IA week
of good sport is in sight for the Win
ter Golf League of Advertising In
terests, which opened its annual tour
nament this morning on the links of
the Pinehurst Country club. Players
from New York. Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston. Baltimore and a num-
Der of other cities are taking part.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

The Emporium Department Store
has two-day 81 ec'-l sale three time.
each week Wa, cu their ad. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

A hat box OF strong cardboard and
some red. white and green water-color
paints are required TO make this dolls
house. a view of Il Is sirca - the
picture above. also a picture OF the
roof and OF the front and one side.
The roof and chimneys are to be made
separately.
Two large. square openings are cut
out al the front and above them an
oblong is cut on three sides. Bent
outward this forms an awning that Is
painted in red and white stripes y
door is cut in the side and panels and
doorknobs painted on 1t. Openings
arc vul la the roof 20 hold the chin
neys and it is pcinted in green squares
to simulate sbingISs
The house and chlL7neys are paint
I'd red lined with whine TO simulate
bricks. White paper passed over the
windows will look like sha1e. After
the parts are made they asa fas
tened together with paper fastenel3
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05
BY WILLIAM. A. RAoFoRO.

Real bungalow architecture is gain
ing in popularity. Habitations OF this
character are typical of California, be
cause that is the section of the United
States where artistic bungalows were
first built
The bungalow idea is supposed to
have originated in Africa and 10 have
been adopted in most other warm
countries.
The prevailing characteristics of all
bungalows is the low general appear
snce and the wide-spreading roof. The
roof overhang on some bungalows is
as much as six or eight feet. to protect
the sides of the house from the hot
sun. In great many sections Of the
arid west the sun shines very hot in
the daytime, but the air is so dry that
It is always cool in the shade If a
house is shaded it is cool on the west
ern slope, even on hot days. Eastern
atmosphere contains great deal more
moisture and is much colder in win
ter, so that eastern bungalows are
built little different
In the first place, a bungalow in
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

rooms are larger than is generally ey-
pected in a bungalow. The dining
room is 10 by u feet 6 inches, this
large size being accounted for by the
window extension.
There is an extra large pantry and
a very convenient kitchen. In fact.
the kitchen is one of the most pleas
ant rooms in the house. which is per-
fectly right, because the woman of the
house usually spends a great deal OF
time in the kitchen. Modern kitch-
ems are built as carefully and are per-
haps a little more carefully finished
than the other rooms. The modern
idea is to have the kitchen thoroughly
sanitary, which means in the first
place that it must be light and well
ventilated. The kitchen furniture
should be plain. but as well designed
and as well made as any other furni-
ture
Kitchen cabinets and other conven-
fences for the proper care of kitchen
utensils demand as much or more skill
and ingenuity than the more snowy
parts OF the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

The baby inspires the greatest num-
Der OF dainty gifts at Christmas time.
nearly all Of them the handwork OF
those who welcome him.
A book in which the important az
fairs of the new arrival are TO be
put on record, a hanger for safety
pins of several sizes. a pair Of arm
lets. and some brightly colored toys
suspended by gay ribbons, are pic
tured above in the group OF baby be-
longings.
The record book is made by cover
ing cardboard with white MORE silk.
A stOrk is painted on the front cover,
and plain heavy white paper provides
the leaves. Satin ribbon in light blue
or pink is sewed 20 each cover to fas'
ten them together.
Pink satin ribbon and white cellu'
loid rings, in three sizes, are used for
the safety-pin hangers. One long and
three short ends hang from a pretty
bow, each terminating in ring. The
pins are fastened over the rings.
Narrow satin ribbon shirred ovei
fiat elastic cord forms the armletS
Each is finished with full rosette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05
New Zealand Bird SANCTUARY.

While exploring a wild tract of coun-
try known as the Gouland Downs. in
the Nelson province of New Zealand,
a mining engineer, Mr.. r. E. Clouston,
made a discovery of importance to
naturalists. The Gouland Downs are
% miles from Rockville. and among
waste of untouched bush and tus-
sock the explorer found colonies Of
birds, including several species which
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

actly the same as every other window.
A more artistic effect may be secured
by a jud!cious variation.
Another mark of beauty in this plar
is the wide and deep cornice and the
way it is supported by heavy brackets
A roof as wide as this. with so lii
tie incline. is better made Of rol
roofing. with the joints carefully ce
mented with plenty of asphalt pitch
The chimneys require a little extra
attention TO prevent the water from
leaking in. II is possible and practical
to make roof like this rainproof and
satisfactory, but il requires good quail
ity OF material and good workman
ship TO do il. Such a roof should be
laid on smooth, even, well-supported.
matched roofboards. covered with
building paper, 20 make the best foIn-
dation. Then il the roofing itself is
good quality. properly put on, the job
will last long time.
The size OF this bungalow is % by
"A feet on the ground. exclusive of
the rear porch. This gives floor space
sufficient for five rooms and a good.
sized sun parlor. which makes a splen-
did annex in connection with the liv-
ing room. And it is good-sized sun
parlor, being IL by II feet; and light,
because two sides are mostly inclosed
with glass.
The sun parlor ard the open porch
are supposed to look to the southeast
TO get the morning and forenoon sun,
and where it is shaded from the sun
in the afternoon. The front porch
has the same advantage. Because OF
the wide roof ove-hang il is not neces
| sary TO build 4 separate IUof 10 cover
| this porch.
| a study OF the plan shows Z very
| neat connection between the living
room. sun parlor and front porch by
means of three doorways. The corner
entrance steps are built at the end Of
| the porch TO leave q space of aboI,
10 feet inches free for the proper
placing of porch furniture without in
terfering with the free passage in c;
out of the front door Such littlt
things mean a good deal in the rea
comfort of a home
The floor Tlan shows the two bed
rooms and the bathroom on the NORTH
side of the house 10 make room 70,
the living rooms facing the MONDAY
sun. Placing the living rooms on on.
side OF the hallway, and the bedrooms
on the other side. makes a satisfac
tory arrangement
1t will be noticed that all of tn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

Kether. II there are any cellar win
dows in front, they do not show from
the street. Bungalow cellars may be
lighted sufficiently at the back. A lot
is chosen that slopes back from the
street, or. il the lot is level, the front
is filed ii to give the proper effect
The planting of shrubs and flowers
helps out in this respect.
The beauty of this bungalow may
be traced to the symmetrical proper
lions, artistic lines and TO the roof
brackets and the overhang. The de-
sign is splendidly embeliished by the
manner in which the windows are ar
ranged. The tall, narrow easement
windows in the sun parlor are con-
trasted with the wide, low window
looking across the front porch and the
high, square window at the side. 1t
is not absolutely necessary to make
every widow IN q house TO look ex-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05
GENERAL

The reorganization OF Winona. Ind,
Assembly was completed with the
election of William J. Bryan as presi-
dent
Representative 5. a Witherspoon
OF the Fifth Mississippi congressional
district. died at his home at Meridian,
Miss.
Schmidt of the murder Of Anna Au
muller was upheld by the Court OF Ap
peals al Albany. y. Y.
Henry Ford. the Detroit manufac-
turer, announced in New York that he
would take a peace expedition to
Europe 10 end the war.
The funeral of Joseph HiIlstrOm, ].
w W. member executed by a firing
squad in Utah, was held in Chicago
and the body was cremated.
Tarrytown, y. Y, was an armed
camp as the result OF the attempt on
the life of John d. Archbold, president
of the Standard Oil Company
Carranza's military forces are being
,I. ., ~
( 80 -
/
FEDERAL ofilciais IN Ne" iorh are
IN possession OF allegations OF gi-
gahtc conspiracy by which miiiiohs
OF dollars OF German money We're 10
Z reVoiuuonize condiuohs IN Mexico
Eighty persons were killed in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

the East requires a good, warm cellar.
and the roof should be made double to
keep out the cold in winter and to
prevent the humid heat from striking
through in the summer. 1t is a puz-
zle always in building a bungalow in
the East how TO retain the low Cali
fornia bungalow effect and still adapt
the house to climatic conditions in &
more humid summer climate and a
much colder winter.
The illustration shows how the trick
may be done. While this bungalow
has a splendid cellar. you would not
know it from the photograph. The
cellar walls are built up to the sur
face OF the ground, and the floor joists
are raised two or three feet above the
sill. The joists rest on by 6
which is gained into the studding. The
3oists are also spiked to the studding
which ties the plank framework to
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-05

Animals, that please the little ones.
are made of canton flannel or plush.
and stuffed with sawdust. Pins with
black heads. beads, or regulation arti.
fetal eyes are used. and bits OF
lambs wool or fur provide the re-
quired hair. A dog and pony are pic
tured here, made OF white canton fan
mel, also outlines of patterns for cut
ting them. Each animal is made of
three pieces; the two sides and a
piece to be sewed underneath. This
last has a slit in II for turning the
figure right side out after the pieces
are machine stitched together. After
It is stuffed this opening is sewed up.
Almost any animal may be made in
this way