davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
BABY'S TERRIBLE
 SKIN HUMOR CURED
Milk-Crust Formed Solid Scab, but
 Resinol Cured in Four Days.

MiIk-Crust Formed Solid Scab, but
 Resinol Cured in Four Days.
 Detroit, June 21, 1913-"About a year ago my two-months old baby was troubled with what they call milk ier11sts. The lower part of her body was mass of sores. It began with small pimpIes, then they turned to one whole scab. The scab would break open and then it would bleed. She suffered much, as she cried night and day.
 teFor one month I tried everything, but without relief, until I sent for a sample of ReSino1 Ointment and Res incl Soap. Upon the first application I noticed a change, and after four days my baby was entirely cured. cannot praise your remedies too high Iy and recommend them to all my friends" (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosh- CT, 154 Lewerenz Ave.
 You need never hesitate to use Res incl. It is a doctors prescription that has been used by other physicians Tor eighteen years in the treatment of eczema, ringworrn, pinaples, and all sorts of skin affections. 1t contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 4O-R, Resino1, Baltimore, Md Refuse limitations sold as just like noI."--Adv.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

ing, he acquired several modern lam guages, kept in touch with the world philosophers, reduced the lingoes of the natives to writing, taught them the art of stimprovising words trans lated the New Testament into their vernacular, and turned miles of in- fested thicket into a splendid white ways' of Christian civilization.
 But you must hear him to appreci- ate him. This privilege is offered freely all, except that a generous col lection will be solicited for the fur ther development Of his work to which he soon returns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR f9f4

Tn addition the usual 50 oooO facts
  of the first Democratic Congress and Adnination anac ons sale att the 4 POST OFFICE NEWS STORE, II F. O. ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
ULTRA VIOLET RAYS TAKE PEPSIN'S PLACE
 IN DIGESTNG FOOD

Paris. Jan. 1s-U1trav4olet rays may prove the best substitute for peusir,. said Professor David Rertheaot, eu eminent scientist, who has alreadv succeeded in artiEciaIIy d1segtlnq food in this way
 Professor Berthelot placed e quaz~ tity or food in a glass bowl filled with port wine; then he protected the rays on the bowl and in this artificleT crystal stomach the food eouId o4 seen undergoing the ordinary pro- cesses of digestion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NEIL o;BR1EN,s MINsrREL,s

Neil O'Brien. the famous minstrel. with his organization of fifty people will appear at the Park theater next Monday night. As a star at the head of his own company last season Mr.. O'Brien gained much renown and f. me and by his sincere efforts com D1ned with his brilliant accomplish nlel4ts as a comedian, he has establish ed a. following of admirers who will doutbeless give him a cordial welcome on his second annual visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NoTIUE

For forty-seven years we have pee1 conducting business at the salne 1 Y,s3.,, g., location. corner of Main anu . Private Rank has been estaoilEssl.a there continuously. We have feceAse1 s'ls and paid ont on demand WlekaouI la aos posted with us and we continue Sc receive mumey subject to deposlIor check at sight, on which we aaaoss astsss fD each accouus monthly. We soncle fhe accounts of individuals. b1lslneSsss men. firms and corporations anu
 who want a bank account where t1ey can tseDosff money. cheeks or uraiCs. and leave it for one day.oae week. ..e o.s4
 month or one year. and draw lIe 1nIefsss s.. on ft for any time it is left with us; we give fo fhe business our ceFefui personal attention as the oldest MrAAs of private bankers i'm this sfHte-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NEW HAVEN PASTORS
 TO MAKE EUGENIC
 RULES FOR WEDDING

New Haven, Jan. 1s-The PaNtsr4 Union has voted down a motion to adopt the strict r1les of tho Epigcopsl Cnurch governing the naarriaes of divorced persons.
 Cfergynen of other denomina2ions acquaesced Tn a motion appOintIny a garding marriages which members of the Union should perform. EuweDics will be a feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL
A HELPFUL INTEREST

 is taken in the banking transactions of our depositors, and their success is promoted in every way consistent with sound banking procedure.
 Checking accounts are cordially in- vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
PARK THEATRE
LEHMAN SHoW.n

Jack Singer never brought anything but the best in modern burlesque to leader of the procession, MT. Singer assures his friends that this one is positively the best show he has ever offered under his management. Don't miss it. Thursday. Friday. Satur-
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
Where Eugenists are Wrong

Like all aas euge,ps carry
thinge too far. Advocates of
this new idea seem to thlnk
that in a short time human
beings can be bred up. Ike !.
cattle into fine. spselfi1fa
/ his sounds good utitil onF.
gives a little 5hodsfN e. Che.
subject and then & ahe comes +,
reaIize that Il1Rlsea IS are 1l9t.
ca.tlesat sala, and i'm dealing
With them another factor has
to be reckoned with that IS
not found in deahng. with
bovlncs.
Love pla5ss slla4> an all import
aht part ii SELECTION with the
human race, ahd%whsfe :,ws
finq- supremacy among ~1he1r
We can depend Oh it that in
nine cases out Of ten love ex-
lsted between the parents: :
We are not in need Of "a
race OF large .lointed,. supple
sinued brutes.: Our bodies
are large enough and strong
enough as they5are, and equal
to any task that modem civil
ization may put them to.
What we do need, is. broader,
more charitable minds which
is the product Of .congenial
mating mentally.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
Flatterv?No, Indeed \
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

sA.l9reminent New York$physi-
cian.1asays: # it were not for the
thin ,satogekIns tee! and. thin soled
shoes wornEhy~W women the doc
tors would probably be bank
rupt." When contract a cold
do not wait for it to develop in
to pneumonia but treat it at
cnce. Charnberlain's Cough
Retnedya>is intended especially
for coughs and colds, and has
won.a wide reputation 1:by it's
cures of the diseases. It most
etfectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
-. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

If the water wagon don't
make a sharp turn pretty
quick a lot of people are go's.
ing to deliberately get off of
their own accord. y. r.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
CHAPTER ~.

- T was on the following
morning that Miss Blake
L g made hold to request her
III favor from J Wallingford
(WI% Speed They had succeed
A,NMA ed in isolating themselves
19SEl/ upon the vine-shaded gal
~ T lery at the rear Of the
A..ss house, and the conversation
had been largely of athletics, but this
Judging from the rapt expression OF
the girl, was q subject of surpassins
interest," Speed, quick to take a cue,
plunged on,
II would have made the Varsity
basket ball team myself if hadn't
been so tiny said Helon II have
always wanted to be tall. like Ro-
berta"
II shouldn't care for that" said the
young man,
"You know she was a wonderful
player"
$50 I've heard"
"Do you know" mused Helen, II
have never forgotten what you told
me that first day we met About your
friendship for Mr. Covington. l think
it is very unselfish of you
"Oh, l wouldn't say that" ventured
the young man, vainly rscking his
brain Nobody could help liking Cul.
yer"
"Yes: but how many men would
step aside and let their best friend win
prize after prize and never undertake
to compete against him ?"
Speed blushed family, as any mod
est man might have done,
"Did l tell you that" he inquired
Indeed you did"
"Then please don't speak Of It to 2
mortal soul. l must have said great
deal that first day, but"
"But I have spoken of it, and said
l thought it was fine of YOU"
''You have spoken Of it?'
YES; I told Jean"
The Yale man undertook to change
the conversation abruptly, but Miss
Blake was a determined young lady.
She continued.
"Of course. it was very magnanim
GUS of you to always step aside in
favor of your best friend: but It isn't
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHATTER KYLE saws he broke his toe
in Omaha. BTrs. Keap. engaged to Cow
tngton and in love with Jack Chaplin. ex
poses Speed to Helen, because Speed had
the party Speed decides to cripple him
self, but Skinner, the Centipede runner
appears with a proposition to throw the
race.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

the. big business interests. j.
A few:weeks ago President.
/, Wilson made. the following
Significant, statement.
''Igsrn the impression more
and t tJsoTe Is from week to week
that sfhe. business men of the
countryt<<af sincerely desirous
of cSgnform'fng with the law,
and1I{{uis it. yeffy gratifying in
deed to- have occasion, as, in
this. Instance, to deal with
thefnt incomplete frankness
anGato- be. able. to show that
1--we desire is an an opporz
tunltyl4 to cooperate With
them. So long as we are
dealt with in this spirit we
Can help to build up the bus
itssssssplf., f.. the { country upon
sps,sld :and permanent lines.
.sAs.a.cresmt of@.this under
staadingi.the Morgan group
of .ffnaieeer.s which is the.
( Dominating s@l financial power of
,5the, c25ou9try So ! i has withdrawn.
:ftpm 9,!1 active participation in
abdtst / tthirt y'-of the great cor
.pDEations and railroads ofthe
dsauAfzg This wise al d states
man-lfEe policv is now rapidly
improving business in all sec
,tipns$Uf the country and in
stead s. fIl. having amending le-
Sal / battle: between the gov
etanent aud business inter
eEests, for which the public.
has been footing the bill, we.
are now entering upon an era
yot business peace sand pros
perity. and under the benefi-
cla1 operation of the new
Currency Bill the small .busi-
ness man will have greater
opportunity than he has ever
enjoyed before. We enow have
craftsmanship IN the White
House instead of. :Demagogy
and it is going to pay big div
ldends to the public.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER XIII-The cowboys force
Speed to, eat in the training quarters and
prepare him diet of very rare meat
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER XIv-Miss Blake bakes 9
cake for Speed and is offended when Lar
ry refuses to allow him to eat it. Gov
ingtOn arrives on crutcheS
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER XII-Glass forces Speed out
at sunrise to practice running At the
nstigation of Fresno the cowboys put ice
in Speeds shower bath.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

A beautiful world lovely
weather, pork chops in seaso
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-Cowboys of the Flying
Heart ranch are heartbToken over the
loss Of their much -prized phonograph by
race with the cook Of the Centipede
ranch. a house party is on at the Flying
Heart. j. Wallingford Speed, cheer lead
er al Yale, and Culver CoVington inter.
collegiate champion runner. are expect
ed.
CHAPTER II-Helen Blake Speeds
sweetheart, suggests to Jean Chaplin, sis
ter of the owner Of the ranch, that she
induce Covington, her lover, to win back
the .phonograph.. Helen declares that if
tells Slower, the foreman, that the phono-
graph will be won back.
CHAPTER III-stover's announcement
that they have new foot-runner causes
great joy among the cowboys. Speed and
his valet, Larry Glass. trainer at Yale,
arrive.
CHAPTER Iv-Helen Blake asks Speed,
who has posed to her as an athlete, tc
race against the Centipede man. The
fearing that Helen will find him out he
consents. He insists however. that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive in time to take
his place
CHAPTER v-speed begins training uI'-
Ger GLASS Q1reCtlOn.
CHAPTER vI-The ladies fix up train
ing quarters for Speed.
CHAPTER vTI-Fresno. glee club sin.
ger from Stanford university and in love
with Helen, tries to discredit Speed with
the ladies and the cowboys.
CHAPTER vIII-speed and Glass put
in the time they are supposed to he
training playing cards in a secluded spot
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them that they have
wagered all their possessions and thei1
pay for a month in advance. Speed as
sures them he will do his best.
CHAPTER IX-The cowboys tell Glass
it is up to him to see that Speed wins
the, race. Willie. the grnmen declares
the trainer will go back east packed in
ice. if Speed fails.
CHAPTER X--A telegram comes from
ccovington saving he Is in tail at Omaha
Speed to begin training in earnest.
CHAPTER XI-speed declares to Larry
to tniure himself Glass objects strenu
ouslv, saying that his own life will be
forfeit, if anything happens to his prin,
cipal
CHAPTER XII-Glass forces Speed out
at sunrise to practice, running At. the
1nSuSdClOn OF FRESNO the COWBOYS puI ice
in Speeds shower bath
CHAPTER XIII-The cowboys force
Speed to eat in the training quarters and
prepare him a diet of very rare meat
CHAPTER XIV-Miss Blake bakes q
cake for Speed and is offended when Lar
ry refuses to allow him to eat it. Gov
ington arrives on crutches.
CHATTER KYLE saws he broke his toe
in Omaha. BTrs. Keap. engaged to Cow
tngton and in love, with Jack Chaplin. ,ex
poses Speed to Helen, because Speed had
failed to prevent Covneton frCm joining
the party. Speed decides to cripple him
self, but Skinner, the Centipede runner
appears with a proposition to throw the
race.
CHAPTER XVI-Fresno gives Gala
CHER the Centipede foreman, $500 to bet
against Speed for him. Helen Blake
hears of It and bets $500 on Speed.
CHAPTER xvII-skinner twists his
ankle near the finish of the race and
Speed wins.
CHAPTER XYIIT-Fhe bridesmaids
wore white organdie and carried violets
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER XI-speed declares to I4srr-
that the best way out is for him (Speed
to injure himself Glass objects strenu
ously, saying that his own life will be
forfeit if anything happens to his prin.
cipal
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

less C. sss ~ asssa =
b-a-~7-
-&7f N =,
i,
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER X-A telegram comes from
Covington saying he Is in Jail at Omaha
for ten days. Glass in panic forces
Speed to begin training in earnest
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER KVI-Fresno gives Gala
CHER. the Centipede foreman. $500 to bet
against Speed for him. Helen Blake
hears of It and bets $500 on Speed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER IX-The cowboys tell Glass
it is up to him to see that Speed wins
the race Willie. viii the e g'nmfn declares DE- os
ice. if Speed fails.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
Saturday, January 81, 1914.
Peace in the Business World

A recent speech of Vice
President Marshall in which
heiset forth the desirability
of promotlng peace between
business and the Government
instead of conflict and fric-
tIon, has been heartily app
roved by the business world
and business men of all sec
tons: Under Presidents Taft
and Roosevelt, the Govern
ment launched wholesale law
suits against business . enter
prises all over the country.
En- many instances the busi-
ness interests we're unable to
understand what the real aim
and policy Of the Government
was and what benefits to the.
Ieople,.if any, we're sought to
be accomplished. President.
Wilson has made his policy
clear and it is this: that one
gfoup Of men sharl not cen-
troll a certain business, aud-by>
.in9teflocking, -diIecstorates con-.
tr5l -seyer8f : 6fl5 lie mas
gwen the Sbnsjaess to ~
&pd WIG may. and
Wnat tffeY 94t 40 aud
there IS nov 4 w Y clear and
eie.iihite ...I5 undeFsSan ding be
veen tie. 0pgGrnmens and
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER xyII-Skinner twists his
ankle near the finish of the race and
SPEED wins
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER XTIIT-Fhe bridesmaids
wore white organde and carried volets
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER I-Cowboys of the Flying
Heart ranch are heartbroken over the
loss of their much-prized phonograph by
race with the cook Of the Centipede
ranch. 4 house party is on at the Flying
Heart. J. Wallingford Speed, cheer lead
er al Yale, and Culver CoVington, inter.
ed
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

CHAPTER II-Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart suggests to Jean Chaplin, sis
ter of the owner of the ranch, that she
induce Covington. her lover, to win back
the phonograph. Helen declares that if
Covington won't run, Speed will She
tells .Stover, the foreman, that the phono-
graph will be won back
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
HAVE hAAk HliR
An0 LOOK YOUN6
Look Young. Common Garden Sage
and Sulphur Dsykeas - AatuY.
ally Nobody caa Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beau-
tifuiiy darksaed. glossy and sbuni-
ant with = brew of SAGE Tel. sni sui
phur. Whenever her hair fell out
or took On that dull. faded or si.rak-
cd appearance. this simple mixture
Nas applied with wonderful eject.
By asking NJ any drug store for
-Wyeth's Sage sni Suiph"r Hair
Rsa,edy.' yoa will get 4 iafss bn,tie
Of this oid-iime recipe. ready 10 us-.
for about so eenls- This simple mix-
tuEe can b- depended upos ts restore
nsulrai color and beauty to the hair
and is spisadid for dandruff. dry.
itchy sTaip ssd faiiins hair.
4 ~eii-Ino~n downtown afussisl
saws everybody us~~ ws-th's Sage
AMI Sulphur, because IL dafksns so
naturally and ~s-nir that nobody
can tell il has b~-a appii-d-us sa
easy to us~. lna. SSa simply tamp..
. somb or soft brush and draw il
through your hair. takias on- sssans
., . time. By aosnins III. gray hair
after another application
OF l~s. il i. restored Ia its natural
.oins Sad leoks si0sss. s"il and asun'
danl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CURES PulIIEs EASILY
siapls Rsasdy That cleass' 6kia
Quickly q Al Eyupeioaa

For several weeks past The iisus-
man DruE Co have done = big busi-
hss. in s~,.ins itokAsa. the skin
healer iaal has ssn so many friends
in TsinidAd.
II has been foana TO heal mo-. oni,
all minor skin sfoabi1s. saea =. pina-
pies. biAskhssas. heroes. acne. s~ais
srAip. sompissisa. stsmIsh-s. itch
Ing feet. piles. etc. bas sisa the
.oEss sof.~. ulcers. es even shfphie
srssma and sal, shsaas. There i.
yet to BIZ ssaha ahf form q. ssaha
os disease sft.Stihs shs skin OF fn.r
soas as.mssahs shat itoAzsa ases not
hsir. sna its action is so auis1 shas
those ~hc .ss il sf~ sinpis delighted
vita IL fissi from TIE s.asts
In spite Of its unusast 6usalis.
ro~.ss. ths asic. is tfifiinss To GOA
siseS .ssfsose of It's merits the
iisasnas Drug Co viii .~ii liberal.
sls.s iss sas siss Aaa ssn.ms-f
shs, II sui do no, ,k5ns il sp~s phss
IL claims. ssa can ges ssaF haaasf
back fss ses,aihiF Gao afford to
,sy IL on this plaas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

sSsieSxo. Naf iss=tafs TODAY tsoh
.ss lead os III. .sshsnse soss 10 srF
llsiiS ssd strength. The hsusdssias
o-a, ~As ssr frsais Of = BIG aatahs~
.. i.is-fpop, where so@ks srr de-
ss-ssiss rapidly o~Ias To DELAY Ia
,k- shiana.ass ssosa Aresatisss DIS
patches from tsaen6s Nffrs told OF
cossinusa .s,ssasaiaass fsIas sAa
heavily iseFes.isE ssmssrs Ts- msf'
krs bet. op~asd ! 60 .r hissrf ssi
sad. . masesisi asaisiosSi apsoisns
rs.sr ss. . STEADY close ss l 10 .e
s.s sasasees
Wheat as<esdsa siss sosss tse'
.isss. shess set. Aasis-s that tsjuf5
fsna tt~sslAa siy ~ss sssoniss ssoss
extensive. especially il liltsoiss o..
~siss prices RAGGED fso@ shs ssss ss
last sixhs 10 t. ap ssa sssss-f gaia
ss. sees-s h~sSs. asf s~srsios s~s To-
Tss s.ss- .ss steady al ! I" l
To e above last sisAss
Oats sect ar grade. intiu-sssa ~
other srsiss several rfonieens hoass
1s s.se large bls.fs5
Close Wheat. MAJ So talJ 81.
Cote. May eS.: jpiy s.ls
Oats. jpiy ssl: see'~mssf SCI.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOTICE

wkssra.s oas sssst. sisaatea os
tho kssawAsess OF the Cn~tiiiA river.
rSns soasty. Ns~ Mssisn. sss,ns
be-a made . sSm1 saa fish preserve
uaa-s the laus Of tho state Of Nee
Mesiso. ksoss - Tive cusaiita
0sae ssa t.sA Preserve ssa.
shss~as. The osSsss Of said ssne ssa
tssh preserve esisx sor n. psus~ssios
OF xams ssa fish ssa their ises~as~.
therefore. sosS<~ ss hereby Eissh
thai no r-smils fos hussias. ssups.
ms Of fissiaf. ~ili be tssaea dufine
sse hesS iAsse seafss
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
III H. W Aaanss
u Ceeesal Nsassrfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No. Nay i;--iioss;
Receipts 5.coc: market steady; bulk
Of sales So; TO .,ss; heavy s.ss Ia
$40: packers aad butchers s':i 10
s.s53 iixh, $40 to sac: pigs ;,;s 10
n
Cattle; Receipts TOO: msrSs'
steady: prime fed ssssss SEQ 10 ,s,o:
ds~ss~d beef steers ;s; To sssas
~-ssssa steers ;,s3 To ss;s: southern
steers $50 To ss:;: soss 40 To
:.:s: heifess q: to >: s'ocksfs and
feeders $50 to <.ss. balls $50 To !;
eaisss $50 TO icssc.
sheep: Receipts s.oSe; sassk-s
.,soss: ianL. ss;s to ,.is: Ssssiinss
SIS TO $50: ssihsfs s.si To clio:
s~.s as 10 $50,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May i5.-Hoes; Receipts
1900; market steady. Baik OF
sale. $40 to $40. Light A,:S 10 s.
i5; mixed SIS To sac: heavy ..s5
to sac: rouxh !.s5 TO SIZE; pigs $50
to s.i5.
Cattle: Receipts 1900; market
steady: beeves $50 To $40; steers
.io To s,:c; siosker. and feeders
..-s to s.5": COWS and hsis.fs 3,:s
to $50; calves $50 To ~.
sheep; Receipts l:.oco; market
steady: sheep 3,s3 to s.:o; seAriinxs
9 10 ',.;: lambs c.; to s.s;; springs
To 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

raiirosd track be .aaas upon de-
ssshn-ss %, s@tal-Fs in soaaaasi "i
i.iru,rnsEi X u t.EndsFs.lss lie said
ss. st .hs ,hrr" pFtsSsess sss r"ias'
-st Sis as I5tass shss s@tlha onr ,F5ras
TO ssris- rIsas Sl' vas sF-srassS do
ias sa By n y t.iai-sfsi.. Who p1,
the psisah-Fs in charge %. F~FE1sas
iia said h5 sas rjk4s a"
sass- aaa ,Ar ass' sassaiaz sss 81
sa- tasiirs VAS p"iassss slt ss ssr
lead-r 0t ,h- G.rr~h strikers
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
uNDeFEl1 SAYS
sesssssssS ss.o esss ~

leader OF the Greek strikers In 'hS
iJiats~ s-n, s0iohys vas siNsn 'osaS
shea CspsaIa r I. iIaa-rtrt Tr'
sasa-i bic .-s.iHa0af az sh" s"ts''
ssariai which Is ,rsjas Major Pat
rirk ], itsafosk oa charges at sss
som. s.asa.r. assnsisash,rs sni lar
Srnfs
1h- ,~ssiaonS at tJ.uissaa' Lie
s.rt-i'. sorspb"sst-d that at pie
siosss Nisn-ssss ab@i, sh- days bat
,le. ,i- said that sh-a 'apssia car
500 arrived be ordered ,h- naIii'ia 4"
sp~n 'siip tsFr" asAiss' 'he sal"n5
sfia ssist strikers BAD b~-n 'tsiss
at IN. troops itp testified 'hs' Tbs
strikers a.@ct explosive baItT's
coaslasisE his s.stin.nay i.iaassH
felt stalled sbas sspas shsr~ hDprs at
l-r asrk vail. sslklns aipaz itr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. Colo. MAY tss-Ca'ilc:
Rseip,s i.:on: market steady: beef
steers $50 to SOS. cows and hcisrts
Sc. u. :..s: s,orkers and feeders &
to =. SO: calves . 'o ~:
Hogs: Receipts. none: market
steady: top Sis.
sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
HAVE COURAGE

II there - aae sElhg note shss
sassses that Wit saass sIsr~ssaEsa
m.a, i. Ia Indigestion. best s"1
shau;a s~ar IA e1iaa shAi haEar.as
hayr b~en cured. p~tnaasralss cured
aAa As . sesF snsit expense Nfss y
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May 1.-THE market
closed easy today. Exhaustion Of the
carly buyine movement prompted
profit taking sales and the days
small gains were generally cancelled.
The slow decline In the afternoon en-
courascd renewed short selling, on
which Canadian Pacific and Anal.
samated reacted a point.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

fofsasr. i.is,.. ohis. .Fiirss = ..4
sr@ssisd sor a f-af of note .iss iar
aisus'iSa chamb~rlsias Tablets
afforded sh. Eiss, real s.ii.t I OBJ
,aia.s. aaa BY .ahias two bottle. at
ih-sa snF sasls sss,rsa was Pas ia,s
a h.ai.sy s.aii'isa Tsf sale ., ell
s..trss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
uolwT0tANs CELEBRATE

Christiana, Norway. May tJ.-
King Haakon and Queen Maud of
Norway today opened with imposing
ceremonies an exhibition commemor-
ative of the Centenary of Norwegian
independence from Denmark.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

naissnx cereals carried rrnsi.ioss
sioneo fJf.i sales ~-rr 81 In : q"
10 cent. hisaer ani The advance 80
vsii r.siasaisea.
Close: rosk. july i,.o;: srr'sm-
bog .csc;.
Lard. July ta.t;: September '"sais
Hihs. July tisss. September i'siss