The chronicle=news., November 22, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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Bring the Girls in and
| Fit Them Out 1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We offer you these extra good values for less then the regular
price- Might as well take advantage of the saving.
Remember wc r.re offering many speoials during our Thanks
giving sales—Everything for the house.
Norwalk Corsets
—For the crowing Kirin. Splendid wearing quality. 05c value, for
«•«■•** 69*
/ Children's Bonnets
Large assortment to select from. Values up to $2 for one 350
Children's Fine Hose
—Gencvu silk, fast block, Topsy hose, double heel and too. All sizes,
(tegular price 20c, per pair too
Children's Acorn Waists
—Worn over uuderwear. Knitted, flattie, substantial. Made to give
service. Ak**h 2 to 12 years. Special, one 12*
Children's Winter Coats
EVERY ONE GREATLY REDUCES ”
You may choose from our entire stock, uny coat at much less than
the regular selling price. JL ~~
Children's Wool Dresses
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Absolute choice of any wool dress in the stock at quite a saving.
They've all liven marked lew for a quirk clearance.
Children's Felt Hats
—Values up to $2.50. for only 19* .am© assortment- good styles I
and shapes. All colors. V
Children's Hair-Bow Ribbons
flood heavy quality that will stand out in good shape when tied*
2fic quality, 5-Inch taffetas, satins, moire, colors, black white 10£
25c quality 5 1-2-inch, satins, taffeta and moire, black and •*iT7To I
2s*
45c quality, *» 2—l-inch Taffeta. Illark. white and colors .. . 33* I
50c quality 8-Inch satin in colors, blsck and white, yard . . . 38*
firing the Kiris in and fit them out.
Children's Play Rompers
Materials, plain and fancy jtinghants. 05 and 75c values for 49* I
BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING LINENS AT
Jamieson’s
BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY
l -J
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS
Btlieve Life May Be Prolonged.
.Men who nre devntiriK their lives
to tile study of longevity believe that
in days to come a man of ninety will
lie in his prime, and old age will be
gin long past a hundred years.
Scientists have proved thut the
simple life, temperate habits, exer
i ise, and an active mind am essen
tial to a long and happy life.
When t lie blood gets thin und slug
gish and creeps lazily through the
veins, and the arteries begin to hard
en, (hero is nothing that will enrich
the blood, improve the circulation
und restore strength to every back
sliding organ in the lmdy so quickly
as our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, Vinol. Here is proof:
Mrs. Michatf llloom of Lewiston
i'a., at 82 years of age was so weak
ATTENTION!
Teachers’ State
Convention
Denver, Colorado
ROUND TRIP RATE
$7.20 §#l $7.20
Dates of sale November 23rd and 24th
Return limit December 1, 1912
R. W. HOYT, Agent C. B. LITTLE, Ticket Agt.
- u L_B —a
FRIDAY
she had to be wheeled around in an
invalid's chair—she writes that after
taking a few bottles of Vinol she
* could take long walks ami do her
t housework. That shows how* Vinol
I strengthens old people.
Try Vinol on onr guarantee that
it will do you good or cost you noth
, lug. The llausman Drug Co., Trln
. bind. Colorado.
I*. S. For children’s Kczeinn, Saxo
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
* "You ran reach a man's heart
■ through hit stomach," quoted the
i Wise Guy. "Well, I’d hate to be a
i miKsiona r v and have to reach a can
■ nihnl'H that way," murmured the
’ Simple Mug.
i
It’s all right to speak well or the
i dead, hut don't do it at the expense
: of tl»e living.
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
It Is Really a Misfortune
When a Women's Hair is Red
| Ucd L lit# fashionable color for
I woman's hair Just now, but iu many
periods ami countries to have red
I hair meant to test the depths of mia
|fortune, even of deulh. We know
now that ted hair i* an added beauty
I from the artist's point of view, for
| it is ulmoKi always accompanied by
a bcuutiful complexion, and the red
haired woman is the cynosure of all
eyus at tin* opera or the reception.
Queen Klizubuth considered that
>he was most attractive when wear
ing a red wig, and others have shared
her predilection for this color, so
that now no one with u wealth of
auhum tresses would dream of try
ing to alter their color,
j A great German doctor let it be
krowu that he was blessed with a
wife "who could make red hair as
white as a Illy," but uo modern wo
man would wish to patronize her.
A story is told of a woman whose
lover hud an unconquerable antip
athy to red linir. so site applied to a
quuck to have the color altered. He
replied that this was li lk wife's de
partment. and thut would furnish
tin- lady with u leaden comb und the
autl-Krythaeiiii unguent which "after
[two cr three a| plications will make
you an fair or «•» dntk as you please,"
j Prejudice agailiNt red huir runs
I back even to Kgyptian times, for in
| that land of decided opinions ami
[strong prejudice It was the custom
jto hum alive *oniu unfortunate In
dividual cursed with red hair, ho it
[was decidedly uncomfortable to have
red hair in Kgypt, u» no one knew
I whose turn would come next.
That the Chinese shared this pre
judice ngulmit red hair Is proved by
their epithet for the Ktiglikh, whom
they called "red-headed barbarians"
or "red-he&ded devils."
The gtcai exception to this rule
among ancient nations is the Do
main.. for since the time of Ncrulhey
have praised red halt in the highest
ternir. They preferred a dark red.
almost brown, such as we term au
burn. and modern Homans share this
liking, it is said that among the pa
trician families of Home und Flor
ence there i* an abnormally large
number of red-headed women. Mod
em Greeks share tills predilection
with the Romans and they heighten
the rrddirh effort of the hair by
wcating dull gold ornaments.
Petrarch’s Laura is described as
having had golden red hair, so the
poet wrote:
"The snare was net amldit those
threads of gold
Tn which l«oYe bound me fast "
One of the m* st frequent causes of
Silence Belts in Fogs.
In Washington rorently. in the
course of a hearing on petitions usk
ing that a lightship he placed off
Monhegan Island, on the Maine
coast, Capt. Frank llrown, of the
steamer Camden testified concerning
peculiar conditions that exist in the
neighborhood affecting the transmis
sion of sound.
Captain Brown said that the
whistling buoy off Manana island,
a small sea rock lying to the north
of Monhegan, Is frequently inaudible
and when this happens in foggy
weather vessels approaching the en
trance to Penobscot liny from the
west and south arc in dnitger of los
ing their hearings and going to
smash on the rocky shores of the
islands or the mainland. There in
n fine hig light cu Monhegan, visible
many miles at sen in clear weather,
but in that region of frequent and
heavy logs the pilots have great dif
ficulty at the season when passen
ger tinvel is at its height in picking
up the Island and getting n new
point of departure owing to their Li
ability to hear the whistling buoy.
In calm weather, of course, n
whistling buoy Is of little account,
as the volume of its sound depend':
upon the movement of the sea, but
It is a peculiarity of the Monhegan
whistle that even when the sea is
rough it cannot lie depended upon,
being mysteriously silent sometimes
when its warning note l«* most need
ed. Tills is attributed to the exist
ence in that neighborhood of "silence
belts," or. ns sailors call them,
"ghosts of Hie sen."
These areas, impenetrable by
sound, shift about in a strange way,
occupying one segment of a circle
today and nnother tomorrow.
Thus on Monday tlie Monhegan
whistle or the foghorn on tile island
may lie distinctly nudihtc in the
southwest, but not to the south
east. while on a Tuesday the condi
tions may be reversed, and the next
day a still different distribution of
sound may prevail. In such circum
stances, a vessel might he almost up
on the rocks before her people heard
the whistle or the foghorn.
One of tho explanations given for
It ho peculiar conditions controlling
sound distribution off Monhegan is
that the sound waves are deflected
by the fog-laden atmosphere and sent
upward when hut a short distance
from the whistle or horn, und then,
after traversing a space at high al
tlie prejudice ugaluM i.-d hair in
Christian count l ies uiid nihiedl v goes
buck io tlie tradition that Judas, the
betrayer of Jexu*. had red hair, end
most of the artists paint him thus
Shakespeare refers to t hip In "As
You Like It", when Rosaline says
Of Orlando, "Hi halt . i the dip
ambling color, and Celia mis*.-.
"Something browner than Indio- V
The Brahmins wett forbidden t
marry a red-haired woman, and n
has beeu said: ' Hu* populate of most
countries, confoundin'; mmal with
aesthetic lmpr«-s.-don . u .tip.- i d
huired people •-! various shortcom
ings." Hence, superstition ha as
signed to hair < t a coppery tinge,
when it adorns a w mum's head, the
worst traits: mid nil petty vices, nil
tin* lamentable shortcoming/ t«
wbirh feminity i* heir, have been
•aid laid to lit'- reddish crown
It is most unfortunate when r
young girl with i.d'i-h hair hemim*
too self-conscious, for »• h•- is thu
apt to mistake looks of admiral inn
for gaping criticimi. Site may in
deed use the precaution of nit
standing by a pink--haded lamp,
which accentual, the «olor of In.
tresses too highly. hm i la a pity it
she think herself the obso»v*d of 'I
obsorvorSt and I • her chorroli n
const iousneis or observation
lies'des tile old tindilion of ludio
having been red bedded aiding to
create the p'-jtdl.e exi-tiug in
niHttv lands, tin- fact of .he feeling
agninst red linid in Knglaiid Is ret
down to tlie red-haired Dan -. who
could not be n irded ire aa Invad
ers and barbarians.
I It is the siigg* si ion of eiiarnetct
I being Implied hi the injur «t the huir
that has lufluen<«d mo . persons in
this connection The idea tiiat i*«
haired persons ..re high tempered h
very general, hut it is far front be
ing true, and many hinek-holred per
sona are Just a- hot tempered nnd
even more cruel
No one should worry because 1 .
nr she is adorn >1 with red halt, no
matter how ctirtoty the led liait mn}
l»e. The war to fight prejudice is
to prove Us Utility, and If all the red
haired peisons would make - compact
of amiability tl supondtinu about
them would rn 'idly disanpc.i. Tin
person with r<d hail* can *• keif
control Just as mlly us any oin else,
and lit.* nttHletTvefteiOi Af tin* hrll
limit cpluted tii.it tnav he made to
Increase Iter popularity.
As men grow wiser they do not
Judge by externals and ted hair i
tio exception, otherwlre It would not i
he so fashionable.
tlt tide ate again deflected to water
level thus • i.-ating the so-called sil
ence belts. It frequently happens
that the whi'tle, while heard plainly
on deck, is inaudible to a man aloft,
and vice versa.
Tlie lighthouse hoard has experi
mented and triad to learn the enure
of this condition, hut tints far no sat
isfactory explanation lias been found
Homo years ago, during experiments
at White il.-ad light, a confusing
condition was found to exist.
Three steamers were used in these
experiments, moving bark nnd forth
on different courses, uiul their pilots
found tiiat at times it was impossible
to hear the fog signal on White
Head, although they could distinctly
see the steam escaping from tlie
horn. Sometimes nil sound would
cense for 1" or 15 minutes at n time
to he picked up again later. At oth
er times no sound could be heard on
could plainly he heard hv a man 50 j
deck, while tho blasts of the wnistk
feet nloft.
Under certain atmospheric condi
tion* sound can he heard at great ;
distances, and frequently it occiii;
that the n remarkable difference ex- 1
ists under the sntne apparent condl- 1
tions. A fog signal may be heard i
faintly for several minutes, and then
will come a heavy blast, as if close j
aboard, succeeded by more faint
sounds. It has been noticed that just 1
before n rainstorm these signals may (
l»e beard at much greater distance* ;
than under usual conditions.
THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING
Can Be Quickly Cured by New Inex
pensive Treatment.
Don't suffer any longer with skin >
troubles, but go today ami purchase 1
a Jar of llokara, the grcasoless and ;
antiseptic skin food, and see for
yourself bow quickly it relieves anti
cures all skin discuses or Irritations.,
iiokarn not only cures pimples, j
blackheads, acne, etc., but the worst '
cases of eczejna, salt rlicum. ulcers,
etc., are quickly cleansed and honied
by tills wonderful treatment.
Hangman Drug Co., local agents,
are selling a liberal jar tor -3c,
and they guarantee to refund the
money if llokara docs not do what is
claimed for it. Larger sizes 30c and
$1.00.
Not a few cats must regret that
they have nine lives.
I NOVEMBER 22, 1012.
Fill your pipe with. “Ve lv© \
when ike camp fire is aglow—S?,;-
*. story follows story;
:</' J J v/.N "-‘ -• ••
HHHBK \ V A B '^ >/ g ■ '
\ MC & s<ba j|
Dr. Alexis Carrel,
Winner of the Nobel
Prize for Medicine
N't!! y< '. .. 22 '
Carrel 11 • wlnni of I ! ibli , .
of s.*!!•.oit«) for di:u ovorl in m<-I
dm ind u ho on tiu
past week on
j* I ana and i i ..• on • i ii ill ovoi
I world. Ho in connected with Hi-
Rockefeller Inatltuto, |* of I’r.u.h
lilrih and i* thirty-nine yi-ar* l i
110 was graduated from the Univer
sity of Lyon i
up original research work Involving
laboratory experimentation similar
to that fo
tlio Noliel prl/o. Hit uroi k ■■>* an otig-
Inal Invistlgat m b • m a It i •
known in hi lentifle • •l< h l»> tin*
announce me •< i that be n! Inti r
cliaiig* d til* main nrten and jugu
lar vein of n nmii with no deleter
ious io-nit i. As n lima •. ho told of
having grafted the l« of ad ad fox
terrier on to the body of a living
niilnm lof the mime variety. In June
of this year a warm eontrovemy wiih
started among le idlng • I ii lit - i■ i
Carls by Hr. Carrel's nr.Hi-rtlon that
lie had k«-i»r port inns of animals'
hearts alive for months while ini
tiicrted in a special antiseptic holii* j
Hun and that tlHxe portioin after
I a short time surrounded themselves
with m w eells and grew to more than
sixty tin; a tir original size.
“IN OLD KENTUCKY”
I Without "lu Old Kentucky" no’
(theatrical season rooms quite coin-,
iplete. This remnrUable play goes on.
’its suercssful way \cnr in and war |
out. • ompi til Mit Ii the ) 001 |y out
put of new dramas with the stamp
61 recent New York approval, yet
iholding Its own with the newer of-
| firings that happen along. Soemlng
i!\. the vogue of "In Old Kentucky"
•i— us great o\ •. and tho aim ice
iiuent of its nppcuinni •• Is certain of
local approhation on the part of
: heater-goers, young and old. Who
i t Imt has over witnessed n perform
ance ol “In Old Kentucky** can for
get brnvi Had Rrlorly,** the
■ mountain heroine of the piece, or
[tile unetous Kontllrliv Colonel or do-j
I iightful Aunt Alnlhcn or scornful!
Iturharn or manly young Luyson or j
laithful old l irle Neb of the com-,
ileal little pickaninniesThe 20th
year of the presentation of "In Old
Kentmkv" om t lie A merit ait stag - Is :
|b< in fci lebiati I this soa ■ a won- |
[dcrful record of succoss. "In Old
Kcntuck •- announ d r api tr«
once hero tonight, November 22nd.
The boy's appetite Is often the
source of amazement. If you would
'have such an appetite take Chambcr
ilnin's Tablets. They not only create
a boalthy appatite but strengthen
jtlie stomach and enable It to do its
I work naturally. For snlo by all
! dealers.
BURDENS LIFTED
Troj.. Ti inidaci Backs—Belief Proved
by Lapse of Time.
liaekncho In u heavy burden;
Nervousness, dlzzilirzs. lieadiielo*.
Itbeunmtle pains: urinary ills,
AH wear one out.
Often effects of kidney w< iktiess.
No us'- to cure the *>mpt.iun*,
IteJl.-r !.» but temporary if the
( cause r«*umliiK.
• I: H i the kldnnys. cure the cause, i
Doan's Kidney I’illh are f«*r kldm y |
til*—-
Here's proof of tlndr merit from j
this vleinity:
Mn C P. • ould, 30 1 *!a« •
v• . Put blo, Colo e\ - i n tiling
ly confirm all ( have . v* r said ulMiut
1 |»
• ihcr niemners of my familv hav**
1 -r this ren 1 . nhei bavin k•
ney trouble and it alwayn brings u-J
relief ’
For nali* by all dealers. Price 30
«**nts. Foster-Mllbiirn Co., Itiiffnln.
N*w York, sob* agents for the l*nlt«d .
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—|
ind take no other.
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Washington. Nov. 22. The state
di partnieut received word today that
V. illlnni M. Fink, an Aiuerleau cltl
/'ii. superintendent of Sail Toy Min- «
■ . company whose camp I-. about 1
miles from Cliihunhtia is being held
tor ransom by the Mexican
i-'.i band that captured Santa Ku
luliu WiMlnesday.
BLOOD HOUNDS CAPTURE
OUTLAW COAL STRIKER
• ton, \\ Va Non
•mu i ic «•« 1 1. alii god 1 Ii • .
band of coal strigor sympathizers
v. ho : bet up to iwn of High <*oal >•*•»- j |
terday. was run down in the inoun-ii
talus by blood lioundn and iiitn** >
I guards and taken to military head-1!
quarter.- at Paint Cr< > k .liinetiou to-I
1 (!••••>■. The strike zone is quiet today. I
DENVER & RIO GRANGE R.B.
Reduced
Rates
Denver and Return
$7.20
I^IQS9^^BSHIHHHfIS3SS£fICS
j
Tickets on sale Nov. 24th arid 25th
Limit December Ist
B. E. GREGORY. Agent
PAGE THREE
50 TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
i teachers
<d Trinidad and l.u- Anlmu* eoutity
11l laavo tbo (I omo ow
Sunday for Hem.-r where they will
: ■ •
j ing of (lie Colorado T»iu iiorr' a o-
I elation. This is to h.» the ntoM im
portant session of th » Jatjon and
jSupt J. It. More >ii and Conn nr Stt|ii.
I .1. M. Madrid will take leading parts
ill til* di-* u .-i*' I. Th • • boots lon d
! this afternoon for one week Hint the
j teachers might attend the lonvcn-
It lon. Heretofore the schools were
given but two days* lioUduy at
Thanksgiving tin.*
I
RULING ON COAST
COMMERCE WITHDRAWN
I Washington. No., 11 The Inter
jslatf eomill'-ree ion ill.->:<u tid i
lanuoiineed its withdrawal nf i *»t
{administrative ruling tlitii -hlptn. nts
i Porto R
Philipp
mere*.. Knforcctneni «»f t • 11n•*.
would hav** barred foreign ••Inpi ' • ru
earrylng Am* rlcun coniut* rrc to tli••-*•
territories.
The man who clozes to hi
I ' •
buries Its bend in tbc sand anti im
agines that no one can »••** It.
All tnt n thlnl t hey . mpnl '" r
Hie majority are entitled to aiiutlicr
••htlmat*-.
INSURANCE
DUNtAVY'AqEf^I^