The chronicle=news., November 20, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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PAGE EIGHT
A few Christinas sugges
tions in advance
Fill** Grey Fox
White Fox
and White Bear
Fur Sets Sets
We want you to lee theme
*<w fun. We don't may buy, for we
OltO HOnV know you'll be doubly interest -
m ed in thi» line we're ihowinir.
. You'll buy becauM you'll
j know the value offered.
J. GOLDSMITH & SONS
Nemo and Henderson Corsets
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
A L«rml*-hj* remedy, made (rum com
Uiod ganlwu sage. «|Uickl> rcMoies
gray hair to natuiul rotor The rare
of the hair, to prevent it from losing
tit* color und lustre, is just as im
portant as to care for teeth to keep
them from discoloring. Why speuu
money for cosmetics und creams to
improve the complexion, and yet
neglect your hair, when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges
tive of aKc than wrinkles or u poor
complexluu? (if tlo two, it is easier
to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
a good complexion.
All that is uucessary is the occas
ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable reme
dies for dry, harsh, faded hulr, dan
druff, Itching sculp und falling hair
After a few applications of tills
■lniplc, harmless remedy, your hair
will gradually be restored to Its
natural color. In a short time the
dnndruff will be removed, and your
hulr will no longer come out but
will start to grow us Nuturc Intended
it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for It
grs further thuu anything else to
make or mar your good looks. You
can buy this remedy at any drug
store for fifty cents a bottle, and
your druggist will give your money
back If you are not satisfied after
using. Purchase a bottle today. You
will never regret It when you rea
llxo the difference It will make In
your appearance. .1. It. Hughes,
Agent, City Drug Store.
CARMI THOMPSON
SUCCEEDS M'CLUNG
Washington. Nov. 20.—Carml
Thompson was appointed treasurer
of the United States today hy Pres
ident Taft to succeed Lee .Meriting.
Charles D. I lilies, who was secre
tary to the president before the be
ginning of the last campaign will re
turn to that post.
REAL ESTATE
DUNLAVY AGENCY CO.
POITREY BLOCK
PHONE. TRIMDftJD .54.1L.' ■£,
Table Linens
A special discount on
Table Linens for Thanks
giving; a pleasure to show
them
THE FAMOUS
Regal “"<J Sorosis Shoes
Kuppenheimer Clothing
WEDNESDAY
FAKE SCRAPPER
FINED FOR VAGRANCY
Ben Preston went the way or all
fake prize lighten* in police court
■ yesterday afternoon when he was
plastered with a fine ot sl*o on u
| charge of vagrancy growing cut of |
Jills i••filial to fight Fireman Harris
on Monday night when he walked
out of the ring claiming to have a
, broken hand. The M'*inphU heavy
|\v»i«ht hat before the magistrate
jwlth Ills right hand wrupped up, a
mute witness of what was going on
!!<• made no effort to defend himself
j while City Attorney Tipton and
I Chief Howlden weie bringing out
1 from witnesses the truo story of Just
whut happened.
Officer Waller told of the scenuos
around tin* ring side when Preston
quit and of going over to Dr Espey's
and having the negro's hand exam
ined. Representatives of the two
daily papers also were railed to tell
all that transpired and were asked
to state whether or not the fight was
a fake. Neither would make the
positive* statement but did say that
Preston In Id down and could have
gone ou.
In pronouncing Judgment Police
Mnglstrntc Stone declared that he
had no use for. pugilists on general
(principles. Chief Howlden declared
that he was going to stop the prac
tice of bringing prize fighters here
who dont' fight and In this way rob
the people of their good money. He
voiced some suggestions of how fis
tic- contests should be conducted in
the future.
It was declared that "Preston had
been brought here by "Cherokee*
Tom” ns a sparring partner for Har
ris and afterward matched with
him.
ATTENTION REDMEN
Regular meeting of Apache tribe*
No. 2X I. O. R. M. at Elks' hall to
night at eight o'clock. There will
be election of officers for the ensu
ing year and other business of Ini
l*ortune#*. Also inequhcis are* urged
to ho in attendance.—Lawrence
Crcslo, Sacliom; August Dcwltz.
Chief of Records.
Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 410. tf
GERMAN PHYSICIAN FINDS CURE
FOR THE “WHITE FUGUE”
Berlin, Nov. 20.—1 f Fredrlch
Franz Fiedmann, a Berlin physician,
has nccomplishi-d what ho asserts he
|not only has reached the goal that
j has been the* heart's desire of every
bacteriologist and physician .sluce
i Robert Koch, hut has also gone* be
yond It to a success hithe*rto un
dreamed *»f.
Dr. Frleeltnann asserts lie has not
!only discovered a cure for tuberculo
sis in every feirm but also that an In
joculatlon with his remedy confersi
absolute Immunity fre»ni the white j
scour ;•*. How long this oninmnlty
i persists he aeluilts that he Is unable
| to say but he points out that no phy
sician Is able to say how long vac
! cinatlon confers immunity against
small pox.
Dr. Friedmann, who has been
working for several years along then
lines, has Just announced th<* results
of this research. The revolutionary
'nature of Ills assertions appears like-j
ly to divide the world s physicians
{into two ramps. 1
J \; a meeting of the nliti Medical i
Uoclety this week Dr Friedmann ex-;
I dalncd the remedy and produced pa-
J tents alleged to hav« been cured. t
| Dr. Koch who discovered the tn-j
herd., bacillus, experimented. It wl!’ j
be remembered, with methods of cur- j
ing tuberculosis bv th* employment
of bacilli, but was balked In an at-[
| tempt to employ living bacilli by tin
Impossibility of depriving them off
J virulence.
( The result was obtained by reduc
ing bacillus cultures to about a tenth
of their bulk by mechanical mcari
nnd then filtering.
It was believed at first that be had
discovered a cure, but there are to
day few physicians who regard tu
Tested Recipes
TESTED RECIPES M
SPANISH ONION SALAD—Cook! I
the onions In any way preferred: i
when cold, divide them, simply pull- I
,Ing them apart In their naturul dl- •
visions; then seuson with oil and t
vinegar, salt and pepper; or use any t
dressing preferred. The addition of «
Jn fresh tomato cut Into strips and a t
j sprinkling of finely chopped parscly '
Is a great improvement.
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE —Take I
rour small squares of sweet rhocolate t
heated until soft over a tea-kettle or i
saucepan. Add a quart of milk to the S
chocolate* and Mir it smooth, then l
while It Is heating, break three eggs I
and separate the whites and yolks, ci
Cream the yolks, froth the white.*, t
and when the chocolate boils set the t
pot In a cool place, mix one-half cup- u
ful of It with the yolks of the eggs, c
and when well mixed beat them rap- c
Idly with the remainder of the choco- t
late. Stir In the white of the eggs c
as quickly and servo at once. The s
eggs must be added before the choco- t
late has time to cool, and must on
no account he boiled after they are (
stirred in.
BAKED It KAN ft—Take a bcanpot
bulging out at the sides and small
at the top. Carefully qlck a quart of
pea beans, soak over night In cold
water, draw the water off In the j
morning and cover with fresh cold t
water, cook until the skins crack, but ;
do not let them get mushy. Take a '
few on a spoon and blow on them. If }
the skins crack done. Scald j
one pound or a little less of fat salt
pork and score it; put in the middle
of the beans, only leaving out the 1
rind; add two tablespoons of molass
es, a tenspoii of salt and one of dry !
mustard; then fill up the pet with *
boiling water. Bake six or eight hours
rather slowly. Cover at first, remove *
the cover the last hour. Fill up with I
boiling water as It cooks away, but.'
Ido not have too much water at last.
You cannot improve on this way of j)
cooking beans.
- 11
MEXICAN NOUGAT ICING.—Two 1'
and a half cupfuls of granulated su
gar, half a cupful of corn syrup, half j
a cupful of boiling water. 801 l this
mixture until It thickens. Then take (
out half a cupful and beat It Into the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Re
turn tho rest of the syrup to the fire
and boll until it threads and hardens
if dropped into cold water. Then beat
gradually into the rest of the mix
ture. By adding nuts and fruits this
makes a delicious Christmas candy.
Cut into slices, pack into fancy box
es. and put candled cherries, violets,
and roses between the layers.
SALAD DRESSING —Boat the yolk
of an egg light, dissolve n tcaspoonful
of dry mustard in a lit I** water and
add to the egg yolk, stir In a cup
ful of water, one-half cupful of vine
gar. and one-third teaspoonful of salt
Heat all together In a sauce pan. put
over the fire, and, when hot, thicken
with a little corn starch dissolved In
water. Set aside until cool, then set
on the Ice until needed.
PLAIN CAKE —Stir three ounces
THE CHHONICU-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COIORADO
boreulln as of any marked efficacy,
while possibly the majority reject it
altogether.
The trend of medlcnl opinion of
late years has been to regard living
bacilli uk alone worthy of considera
tion as curative agents, and efforts
have been directed towurd making
them nonvlnilent and at the same
time keeping them alive.
This Ik precisely what Dr. Fried
mann asserts he has done He de
lta res he has succeeded In cultivat
ing tubercle bacilli, which, while re
taining the specific curative sub
stances lon*, known to I"* contained
in them, are absolutely free from
toxins and diiteas** producing ele
ments.
After extenrlve experiments on
nnlmal.i and on himself he began us
ing the culture on human patients.
[At flt>t he Injected subcutaneously.
| but iuter he adopted the method of
rlmultaneous subcutaneous and venal
| Injections.
In hi* teport to the medical society
Dr. Friedmann declared he lnd
treated f.M2 tubercular patients, of |
whom more than 250 were suffering!
from pulmonary tuberculosis. In nl
most every case there wan an imme
diate Improvement, and In a In"/*' 1
majority a complete cure.
Dr. Friedmann exhibited to the ,
medb nl society patler.ts whom by j
one to three injection*, lie said. h«* |
hud cured of pulmonary, skin. bon<
and articular tubercu’r*'* and lup"
v* well n* scrofula. If•• also exhibit
ed some children who he declared
were the only member* of tuberrn
losls families not affected with dis
ease and had been protected by In
oculations.
■of melted butter Into a cupful of
(granulated sugar and, when well
|blended, work In one-half cupful of
pastry flour, one cupful of plain
|flour, n pinch of salt, und a scant,
t( nspoonful of bakiug powder. Break
two eggs Into a cup. fill with milk,
aud add to the other ingredients.
I Boat all well together and add fla
voring to taste. Bake in u loaf tin.
WHITE CAKE—Cream a lump of
butter the sire of na egg with a cup
ful of sugar, add one-half cupful of
milk and one-half cupful o water.
Sit together three times one and on**-
hnlf cupfuls of flour and a tcaspoon
ful of baking powder and add to the
other Ingredients. I,a*t of all. fold 1 i
the stiffened whites of two eggp. T..ik ■
In a very moderate oven. If gas 1*
used, do not heat the oven until the j
cake Is In. Make a boiled frosting, |
cover the cako with It. let it cool, j
then pour over this unswcotcnol
chocolate that has been melted over
steam. A plmn of cream of turtar in
the boiled frosting will improve it. J
T. R. and Straus Talk
to N. Y. Progressives
Now York, No*. 20.—Theodore
Roosevelt and o* ar 8. Straus ad
dressed a tenoral conference of Pro
gressive state lenders In session here
yesterday. This afternoon tho confor
nce took up th * question of fusion
in election hereafter with particular
reference to fusion with unti-Tnm
niany forces In N. w York.
"There ha:e been tim**s when It
was said that w»* were merely a bolt
ing faction of one of the parties and
would attempt to fuse again with
that party. We will not. In this
party organizatb n of ours. ox-Demo
jcrntß and ex-Rcpuhlicans stand nlike*.
' Both of the old parties represent tin
jjsame privilege and both of thorn
eland on the vital Issues of the day
j shoulder to shoulder, side by side,
(and It is our business to show the
j people that they are simply fooled
'when they ar© privileged to vote un
j dor either of the old parties."
THE MISTAKE OF TALKING
DOWN TO A BOY OR GIRL
David Grayson, writing otic of his
now "Adventures in Contentment,"
In the December American Magazine,
says:
"I keep learning that there is
nothing which roaches men's hearts
like talking straight out tho convic
tions and emotions of your Innermost
soul. Those who hear you may not
agree with you, or they may not un
derstand you fully, but something In
calculable, something vital, passes.
And as for a bov or girl It. 13 one of
tile sorriest of mistakes to talk down
to them: for almost always your lad
of fifteen thinks more simply, more
fundamentally, than you do; and
whnt he accepts as good coin Ij n -t
facts or precepts, but feelings and
convictions—life. And Lord! why
shouldn't we speak out?”
VETERAN JEWELS
CONFERRED BY I. O. O. F.
Veteran jewels were conferred last
night upon 11. G. Frunkenburger, T.
1., Jamison ami Thomu* McHenry,
three mem bora of Trinidad Lodge No.
17, I. O. O. F. who have been mem
bers in good atnnding for twenty
live yearn. The jewels wore pre
sented by J. C. Hell, deputy grand
mnstcr of tho state. The ceremony
woe witnewed by a number of Old
Fellows from Itnton among them
Alfred Jelps, past grand master of
New Mexico. Members from all
part* of tlio country were present. A
visitor was Fred Wardenburg. form
erly of tills city and now of Denver,
who wears a voternn jewel. A music
ill program was given and the ine< t
ing dosed witli a banquet served by
Chris Kuvor.
First Woman Elector
Ever Nominated
Tacrma, Wash . Nov. 20. Mrs.
Helen J. Scott of this city has the
distinction of being the first woman
ever nominated for presidential Her
itor in the history of the -United States
She will cast her vote for Theodore
KoosevHt at tho meeting of the elec
toral college. Mr*. Scott ha* been nn
active worker in the Progressive
rinks, but her chief Interest, never
theless. center* in her home uud her
children. Hy all her Tncoma friends
she Is known ns a •‘home woman"
She is the wife of llornce (J. Scott, a
lawyer. Sin* was born In Michigan,
but has been a resident of Tacoma
tincc 1593. She is the mother of
two children, a boy and girl. Mrs
Scott Is president of the Monday Civic
*iul», member of the Tacoma Day
Nursery ext -it live board aml the
tioard of the l.iterstntc Federation of
' \Vomen‘s Clubs.
A Grecian Princess
OPPOSE STATE'S MEDDLING
WITH DIVORCE AND SUICIDE
Ixindon. Nov. 20.—The report of
the royal commission on divorce,
though duly noticed by the editorials
in the newspapers, has not yet re
ceived much ettention from the gen
eral public. Gilbert K. Chesterton,
tho author, whose opinion on all mat
ters of general ipuibllc interest Ip
eagerly sought, says:
"When I was a boy the only free
dom the moderns seemed to fancy
was suicide or tlje failure of life.
Tho moderns have brightened up; a
hit. Their idea of freedom now
only divorce or the failure of love.
That, success Is rather more free than
failure and 10.000 times more com
mon. they cannot grasp yet.
"For tlie present I am agnintst the
government’s meddling in these long
moral issues. I do not think a
frankly heathen elate ought to forbid
divorce or suicide, but the whole
Christian populace will permanently
resist both and will continue to do
so till you literally make them
slaves."
NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
November Sales 1
Many intereating bargain! in Thankagiving linena. itema
from a (treat many other department! reduced.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING
11.00 Real French Kid Gloves 79c
$2.00 pair of women’* 2 clasp kid gloves, over scams in black,
whito and tan. Sizes 0 to 8. »
Children’s knit golf gloves •
in fancy color*, red, brown and blue. Sizes from I to 12 year*.
Table Linens
We offer here a very rare selection of linen and damask, table
coverings from 49c to $1.98 yard; nupkins to umtcli nearly every
putteru.
65c Mercer!sod Table Linen. 70 Inches wide for. yard 49^
$l.OO Table linen, 72 Inches wide, per yard 7JK* |
f 1.25 Table linen. 72 lucliee wide. (or. |irr yard HBr
$1.50 Table linen, 72 lnchi-e wide. for. per yard 81.10
91.75 Table linen, 72 lliehos wide. for. per yard 81.30
92.50 Table linen. 72 Ineliee wide. for. per yard 81.88 I
Ladies* and Children’s Sweater Coats for
Hose Girls and Ladies
Ladies’ fu»t black 15c hose. ladles’ heavy plain knit sweat-
Si it in I iKs garter top. pair .«$* er coat*, rough neck collars
52.19
Children's lx I ribbed stockings
15c value*, sizes from 5 to 9 Girls Norfolk sweater coat*.
POP pair .. . . 100 red, brown and grey .. . OHO |
More of that *l.OO Silk for 65c
;
In Mcvsnllne. plain and fancy colors also fancy Taffetas and silk
warps and about «50 yards to chouse from.
Ladies* Shirt Waists 69c
J $ 1.50 quullty sliirt*. French curfs and »oft collar*, lu groys and
J fancy Mtripo*.
$3.50 Mcssalinc waists 81.08 I
In plain color*, with long and short sleeves, the new nuveri collar
ami trimming- are shown.
We arc always up to the minute in our SHOE DEPT. The latest
novelty we offer is gray suede button boot, welt soles, cap and toe at
$-A.50 They’re very stylish.
t 1
————MMS w—m—J
"IN OLD KENTUCKY”
Few plays have stood the test of
time like that stirring and vigorous
American drama of the blue-grass
country, "In Obi Kentucky" which
will lie presented here on uii curly
date at the West theater for an on
gagement of one night only. In fresh- j
ness. In charm and in interest, it is
nn unusual play. It appeals to play ;
goers more forcefully than nine out I
of ten plays, and it holds is clientele j
seemingly without special effort,
year in and year out. It Is an ex
tremely picturesque and stirring
story of the Kentucky hills and con
tains a line of novel features and
We arc headquarters for
Turkeys, Ducks
wiilfil liLSsslsa
killed as ordered.
Fresh stock of everything
\ for your Thanksgiving dinner.
\ satisfy our costumers.
Tholburn
; & Bowen
Native Turkeyi Corn-Fed. Telephone Trio, 601 and CO2.
Thursday Special
Every winter morning you will think about porchaaing warm
er underwear, here ia an nnuaual opportunity for your winter gar
ment!.
Nice Warm Shirts and Drawers,
any size, extra heavy
fleeced, per garment
30c
We want every man in Trinidad to have aome of theae gar
ment! and will limit each euatomer to four garment! only.
V
H. MOSES & SON
;stirring episodes. There is nn exclt*
r Ing race scene, an intense act of ac
( tlon laid nwav up In the Kentucky
mountains and a novel and amusing
plantation scene Introducing a score
' of clever little colored lads in songs,
dances and hnnd music. Nothing
better In a dramatic way. nothing
'more wholesome and more entertain
ing ran be desired than "In Old Kon-
Ilucky." It is a strongly dramatic
jnnd unusually thrilling story of rea
j people, elaborately presented and
splendidly played, at the West, Frl
, day, November 22nd.
I
Chronlclc-Ncws, 50c a month.