davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

London, Oct. 2i.-(Correspondent
Of the Associated Press.)-The 5000
German prisoners within the wired
enclosures at Camberley, today took
on revived nope Of soon being ex.
changed. The sun shone brightly all
day and the psychology of the sun
llsht was apparent to ali the onlooz.
ers who came over the sandy roads
in motor cars. all kinds or horse drawn
vehicles, bicycles and afoot to peer
at the impounded subjects of the Kai-
ser. They amt so CHEEKY when its
raining said the officer Of territorf.
ais who walked about the camp with
the writer.
The civilians are separated from
the soldiers, each class having its own
'stockade" with several lines of wire
and rows of arc lights and sentry
boxes surrounding it. The two camos
are on hill top, 50 sandy that even
heather seems to grow upon it re-
iuctantly.
In the civilian camp today were
about $500 men, most of them grow
ing boards, all of them of military age
CARRIED in all kinds of clothing. Among
them at least a score of sailors wore
their ship clothes. Many bore signs
OF being careful about their dress even
under such handicapping conditions.
Some were taken off ships, many were
in England and a few have
every appearance OF having a good
sized wardrobe. Some of these men
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
Fettlng There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box W,
South Bend. Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
To-Day II your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child, the ehancen are
1t can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day Or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
Why Not Publish II?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish 1t. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru.
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, II feel it my duty to tell Others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them | have been entirely WELL"
For sale by al dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
HUMANS WERE NOT
ONLY WAR refugees
ANIMALS FROM THE STRICKEN
COUNTRY GATHER IN ALUM
DANCE IN PARIS.
Dogs and Cats Find Their Way Out OF
Belgium, Either Following Their
Owners or Striking Out for Them
selves. ala

Paris, Oct Correspondence OF
The Associated Press. Human be-
ings are not the only refugees from
the war zone now harbored in Paris.
Homeless cats and dogs from Belgium
and the stricken cities <of northern
France followed their homeless mas
ters and mistresses and have added
thousands to the canine and feline
population of the city. They gave
plenty of trouble to the pound keeper,
whose war reduced staff had already
enough to do to collect the thousands
of animal pets abandoned during the
exodus of Parisians when siege was
threatened. The pound keeper be-
came so overwhelmed that LIE FIG
AFRO took cognizance of the situation
in the following article:
The horrors of war do not prevent
lovers of animals from continuing
sensible to the sufferings of their
proteges; especially cats and dogs
for the poor horses are no longer a
question in our cities.
1--WE have received complaints from
certain lovers of animals who feel
compassion for the cruel treatment of
which these animals nave been the
object at the pound.
I'VE have made inquiries. Let SEN
sitiye persons console themselves.
'In these last weeks the exodus OF
the unfortunate populations of the
north have brought to Paris a certain
quantity of stray cats.
Dogs We're also Belgium refugees
And then there has been the dis
persion in Paris of cats and dogs
abandoned by their masters at the
time of the panic the beginning of
September. And it is thus that the
pound has had to receive five times
as many prisoners as usual. Mobill-
zation reduced its personnel by two
thirds and its wagons have been re-
Questioned The animals have conse-
quently suffered and the care of them
has perforce been insufficient for
some days.
But now all goes well. Order has
been re-established at the pound. The
dogs are again almost happy. The
cats also"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
RAGING IN HOT SPRINGS

Everybody in Hot Springs is racing
in Jack Goodness place to be served
with his merchants lunch. Chill,
chilli mac and his famous hot roast
beef sandwich wild de gravy oozing
out of dem; all kinds of sandwiches.
JACK SAYS let the Germans and
French fight. He has plenty Lmbur-
ger cheese on hand at the Empire.
S25 Central avenue. Phone 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
HOW WARPRISONERS
PASS THEIR Time
cAMsERLY ENCLOSURE OF 5000
GERMAN PRISONERS EXPECT
SOON TO BE EXCHANGED

Enjoy the Bright Days in Captivity,
But When 1t Is Raining "They Amt
Quite So CHEEKY Says the Report
From London.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

nave been prisoners for seven weeks.
None knows what has gone on in the
world since he entered this camp,
since no newspapers or other sources
of information are available.
This afternoon over half of the ei-
william population were listening TO the
strains of as singular a band or or
chestra as ever assembled. The men
We're permitted to keep such musical
instruments as they happened to have
with them. The British officers say
there were some excellent musicians
among them, including several violin
lists who delighted the camp in its
quieter moods. But today technique
was swallowed up in volume and about
60 instruments, including comets,
horns, drums, violins, triangles and
three accordeons were vigorously at
work, playing not German airs, but
It's a long way to Tipperary," the
Briton's most popular war song.
The humor of the thing appeals to
the imprisoned Germans who always
applaud this selection vigorously. The
repertoire of this peculiar band or or
chestra is increasing but l was told
that it avoids all German melodies.
There must be more psychology in
that, though the officers say they had
placed no taboo on German songs.
In another part of the camp one or
two good acrobats were amusing
groups of onlookers, and few were
wrestling. But even in the sunlight
there were hundreds of men silently
walking about or sitting alone think
ing of-what?
The camp of soldiers reveals all
kinds of uniforms, as varied in char
aeter as those seen in the civilian
camp. The sunlight seemed to have
a less enlivening effect upon these
men who have been nearer the fight
ing, have seen their comrades dying
and know some of the temper AMI
character of the fighting across the
channel.
There are over 1900 soldiers in this
camp. They appeared much less rest
less than the civilians. Most of them
lay about in small groups. There was
no skylarking, no wrestling, no leap
frog, no acrobatics, as in the neigh
boring camp. There have been no
attempts at escape, no attempts 10
communicate with outsiders, accord
ing TO the officers. 1t would be use
less anyway. The prisoners camps
are surrounded by two rows of SEN
tries even in the day time. the outer
row to keep back the curious.
The tents, the food, and the camp
are substantially the same
as those of the British soldiers a few
miles away at Aldershot. The pris-
oners have all been listed, ready for
exchange when, it is deemed advisa-
BILE or when the diplomats have cut
the necessary red tape. The soldiers,
strange as it may seem, excite less
sympathy than the civilians, perhaps
because imprisonment is considered
a regular part of their business, be-
cause they have not been detained so
long or because they have had moro
excitement to help them pass away
their time. Whatever the reason, it
is noticeable that two-thirds of the
onlookers loiter around the civilian
camp.
'What can give you for your cour-
tesy?" asked the writer as he left the
officer who had escorted him around
the enclosure, at the same time reach
ing in his pocket for cigars.
ooh you might put half crown In
the box at headquarters for the Prince
of Wales Fund" was the reply.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

History has just repeated itself at
with the occupation of the town by
Emperor Williams forces. 1t is a
pretty, peaceful, sleepy town, in the
valley of the Disc, with no more ap-
ing to its own little business, and it
is all the more a wonder that it has
cut such a figure in history that it has
succumbed to nearly every attack.
There cah scarcely be any other
reason than that its situation makes 1t
sort of stumbling block in the way
of forces bound for Amiens from the
north.
King Charles the Simple first gave
Peronne right to immortality by dying
of hunger while a prisoner there IN
929.
Charles the Bold began its series OF
captures by taking it in 1865 and adj
ded to its renown by imprisoning
Louis XI there two days. The lat
ter revenged himself on both Charles
the Bold and the town by capturing
it in 1477. The Duke of Nassau is the
only one who ever failed in an assault
upon it; he was beaten by woman,
Catharine of Polk, who rightfully has
her statue in the public square. The
Duke of Wellington captured it in his
turn in 1915 and the Germans starved
the little garrison out in the closing
days of the war of 1870, but were
obliged to allow it to march out with
the honors of war.
During nine days bombardment 50
of it's ZOO houses were demolished and
500 were rendered uninhabitable. In
this case the German commander con-
scented not to levy war fine on the
town and dispensed the inhabitants
from all acquisitions, which was all
the same to them since there was
nothing left in the Place worth hav-
ing.
This time, as has been the case with
most of the military operations, no
one but the general staff and the in.
habitants of the region knew that the
town had been taken until its reoccu-
patton by French troops was an
nounced.
The circumstances of the entry of
the entry of the Germans are cnrac-
teristic of the present campaign. At
ter an unequal struggle between q
small detachment of Alpine chasseurs
and infantry ON the French side, and
strong contingent of cavalry, the
Germans entered the town August 81,
just as the subprefect left at the other
side in an automobile carrying off the
receipts of the postoffice and the tax
! department, amounting to million
and a half francs gold and several
millions in bonds payable to bearer.
The mayor and his substitute were
| both absent. Finding no one at the
Hotel de Vile, Colonel Gotberg, the
German governor, sent for Monsieur
Line, city councillor and informed
him that IL would be necessary for him
to get together a commission of a dog
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
Arlington Hotel and Baths
ON REESE ALL ANpLAN
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort
the highest of resort patronage. Beautiful
ors, writing and new pari0r
looking Reservation Park. Every hall
nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $4,000
pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and
furnishing the Bath House, installing
y for the most perfect administering of the mineral
ters including complete tiydrotherapeuc system and
automatic heating and ventlatine Private
vice from each floor to the baths exclusively
batherS.
W.. Mqr
uDE A. Pres
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NAVY OFFICER VICTIM
OF SCARLET FEVER

Vallejo. Cal. May ia radio
gram was received at Mare Island to-
day nom the United States sunhoa'
vicksburS in Mazltian hatbor an
nonncing the death on board last
night Of Paymasicr Richwo'ih Nich'
al,on. of scarlet fever.
Nicholson was paymas,cr at til,
Puget Sounay navy yard. Brcmcrton
Wash. until assigned Ito the Nicks
burg recently when that vessel sail
ed for McNican waters.
According to the radogram received
today. the Nicksburg has sailed foI
San Pedro to land the body.
Richworth Nicholson was n broth
cr-in-law of former Secretary of tn,
Navy Mctcnlfc and was a rcs,dent nI
Oakiond. Cal. where his mother and
two sisters reside.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CHICAGO BOARD o; TRADE

Chicago. May ts.-Rain In the
southwest trad-d today 10 make the
wheat market easy. Continued dry
weather was regarded as likely to
cause greater danger of crop injury
from Iics.ion fly. II took hut little
buying. however. TO hold prices close
to the previous day. finish. The
opening. which was lc Oft to lc up.
was follo~e'! by slight sag ART
around.
The close was unsettled nj, &c net
advance.
Corn showed firmncss on account
of unfavorabIc conditions in Argen.
tina. Auspicious weather for domcs.
tic planting served as an offset In
part. Quotations started to ,c
down to .c higher and then hard.
.ncd. especially for May.
The close was steady. !! to sc 10
&c above last night.
Oats followed corn. Trade. though.
was small.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
n cH SCHOOL DAY
AT BOULDER Big
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

HAufAlFras tNAsas Maa H~ sSfls AAA-
la9a asa 1hiFte-srlss Slhl-dEss srRss-
sesSiss lsiFss rs~esA a5EE 81 AS0As si
shs ssasr. ~iia RaTS55s4sS ia Ehs
ss1ilEA ah@R4i Ai4h Sc haasi Sissr shT
ssasr ls'uGse ssAasiLr sFlSa asst dSHlsh
aa@ws ssF bigh sShS@A aEstraSs, ahlrh
- b@ins hEaS as Ahe AA6Eaasa1F S'
s'@ASs4ssa g@i4s Thas Is a t4rs~s
@asaaseF at ashlrs~s Ihas has ~asSsssi
al aAF esseL8Rs nigh sehS,oa aae
asras~s isESFpes l. saS@s sh@pa In
ss+ @ogssssa @s-F sAr saass .has @eus
ss sssr. asa sssasrs sssh@siassa H. Ets-
-i-NSr'd am@Az Iae zsaGFats a shs
@sissrsigs ia EGs6sssass0S f@e ssS aiah-
So sSol VISITORS
fhFpS rrasapiSAshsR sap,s ssfl s,s
awarded ssss2as sAle@s ASA sf@ase
lss@.s.As viii s.r awarded f@s ssssss sec
sod asa Hhasa psssss is TasA -es@S
II -siAt sar,asas sssl sr awarded sas
ah~ sssaei@s n GFss hoses srs@sas
Tao asiSusslsR ssal1stiaas sGf1 b@
Ss"a fSr sh~ sasasiea sod ~ehlhSss ~
all s@rts will b.o ssaaF zoe tSS sGt@sl
saiasa-ss @f asS visitors TbSS~ slli
iaeIsss~ rtSesssTat asssailts Sss4sASs
sad shspe in @R"sass"as dass@asssa'
,s@ss In .1% labosasosszss sss SSAlhssss
Nc s@tlSsss1ss @s .h~ sams~seps &ast
geology a.PaFss~ssss aaa aIi S9asn'
us@t of sss aaSsessisss
A. sh~ s~@6tsass@nl al shr aar"H sAS
rsisse viii b.s awarded hs Mss sas'
sNsas ~if~ of sho psr'.a.t2at al saT aszs'
Ssssi,Fs st0ss snH ssohss sss '1s .laa4raH
s-irs law @silats@ss
To-day ps~asAss was ss sesiS"@s
y 90 ss S@@ss stsissag 'h~ nsSssssa
sF sastasa8s
i"s"s. Essliaaissstss in was4 ss''
sirid -sra's
te ~- W"ss.s's sa,~rs@ilessss5 '-a'
rss s@asaas.~a.
9 @s r~-iIsh as9asI ssas" ssIvs
: b@tassic ,sa q ast isrId LsSssa
sgiS AsasaIns "f psisrs BY Mrs
tarranas ssussrahsiaa ta~ LsitstsnB
ssis Parade q. rseesr sisisss~ L.
university ssa,i"no
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kaass. ttsfs Mo-. May ts=itaxss
tsrvripss s"ss asAsk-s 5 To 4. s-ass
hiek-fs huIk of sales <is 10 *stss
heavy 81. sa sass PACKERS ssa
ssssehss. <ss to siss iishs. ST. ia
<stcs pigs :oss To -
Csssl-s tsss~ips. ss.s market
steady: psiss ted steer. ssss tn ssisa
asr~e~d hrsf sss~ss 80. Ia s.sss u~s,
tern ss-~fs ;:s In Nsss .0asA~ss
.s-rrs SIS In <sss co.'s. $50 Ia
sss"s hrit-es So - .s.rk-ss An.l
feeders s.:s ts s,ss. .ais.s $50 Ia
i.sas
Sheep I-~-jps = ..".s market
steady la,a'.s ss.s 90 ,ss"s ysariin ss
So. 10 ss.s ~-h-rx So. I. Gle.
r-~s as I. sss..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
THE MARK ETS
~ gVLL ASSocOAvGO PaGSS ~
W 0AOLY aEP02YS ~
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ssEsxS. Mas lN--AsSss- ss~s~isa.
s0~~~s as~skss sasSass q us lso Aish,
~s5 s.aHA ~A <alns s~ s@ s,5@s iishs
: So s@ <sss alsnd s2s s@ s5Ss
N~ass s-~s 10 sa@5 seash s~s ,s
*siss pig. :sss ss sss,
s~sliss Assrs As gs@s a4.sA.s
steady s~~sss : sw Go ss5s sas.a4
soa~ 10 si~s saSrtrFs .Aa fp~ass.
6 90 sS = s~s COWS a@a ksitsss a,Es
ss sasws ssis-s $50 TO "a
sss~ss kx@rHRss 9s~#~s saas4~s
sssssss .As~s s7ss 30 & ss@S s..stiNs.
10 ssgss isAEs sss so k3s:
sRsisss : sa i~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
aiNAh MaF ti-2S, tslit
NOTICE or ASN0kEES SALE,

Nssla~ as nEssss sls-a tsas @aa-s
as sA- Dssssses .SaN "a sAs T@iT~
jasis i4a bisassrs. la Asa iSr shs
GSssAsa al LAS ANlssss aAs sa.Ap a.,
Colorado, a~ss ssH assh asf ID Mar
\. u asiis 4 .iii. ss ,aa 9s.h ase
sf MAJ a u, istt, 81 tS'a@ @'gAes6
A4,s al s@e saSar aS,oss No ssG sssss
Msis sssesss rfisisss. T@sSsssl0s ss
iss Isl sale asa s~ii ~ PsSiac ssSsl0a.
ss ihe Aash-,s& ~si b~~s siaA-r. fs-a
ssshs ell oa sR~ se.o.aso sas~ss aAa sa~s-
sAassA.~o sa@s~ tiksagTs aaa sasai-
.ssr. ss.ox ~~e@asss, asa P.f.~Aal
ssss~ssa ss shr said MisiisAa a snos g
iass asa ali of sh~ slxhs. sisir. aAs,
iAs-sr~ss ssa ~asi.s ss s~aa assioA Sa
tA4 s~ia wsilisss A. fs.iSs. Assiea@s.
ia aAai s@ ak~ 1Sasos Sag sarsaslas.ss srai
~ssSass l@=siss
All @s isss aa&s~ssa z v " s--
H. ass "a &C. in i,iS~A Ma 2S as
i>sA~~ AsssishDs la sks tlsF Sf fsiAl-
asas Eoas<ass whisk saia s~ai ~saAs~
II srasl~~s s1 a li%n al fsr.s tnra IL
sAs i~sSiIs fs@sas~ ~ Las Ass~A.
fosssts. s~e@siss 60 rh- srss Ma
si.~si is~sa of rsi~iaAas s'ssosaasa. ss~
sasa Ss s.otsas~s as.@ ,s~ sssa s~e
.1e ,ass~ ss 1919 sAa tsaS.
Ahs@2 All "f Laas sis iso ~ assst
~ i. asfp"A Ss g. 10 s'aPis@i iisli
St4iist@A sss ss@ Tiss "t rsiaitseas t0al
ssaas whlsh said s~Ai -ssss~ ss sab,
i~ss s@ a sssA OF rsss. '.s@s, sas@s
ise TIE T~ssars isailaiae 4 tsoas
A.s@.. l.ato@ in an. .aAa of ssois* 8ss
also LIS s"f sh1 .ss-s Da ssas asss
isiss
Also All ~ sDss aarab.ss~,d 81 ss.
90 ssa "a ia isIssA S@s g. sss ta-s
ssss-s-a 90 ss. 20 saa "a la Hia~s
y. 10 ~ fasa~s Aa'sisiaa ,@ sss s'i's
af fsisStats s'at.sAA@ Whssh zsssr
srai -ssas- s. s.bi~e. 10 q tisa @f a
rs..s .asrss ss~asiss The rre'ass
i,aitaiAe Is t.aaa As@siasssa in 's-
sass ps ss.<s. ass si.r The isrs s-s
N. sas-s "s 1852 ana 1918.
Ais@3 tIass Aunrh-Sa - aAi 20.
Ia lst~a Sss g. aaa eli af Ia,s Aana
hrs~a is SD IL In Ei~ek "" 3: II
iss~s Aaaissas Tn the sits ss rsiaa
taass r..nssaas also I.s ''i'' In James
Aaais isn tn tho Ci,y al T'i.sssis Col,
as2s,es
Also t.as. nunr-s ~ and -. Ia
iinrh G ot Capitol i,iii Addition ,s
The civ Of TsisisAi. Colorado:
Also An asaisia~~' sas4sais .a'
iss-ss In ana TO lots L.ass.s"sa 2. .s.-d
~. in n,ars No. > as san.s f~ Rail
road w-si Aiai'i.a 4. the rHf ~
Tsiaiaaa. r.insatsa,
whnh sa'.: real estate .iil i-s sold
sahj.ss 10 the li-ns .f III" true. deed.
thes..n. and also tho 'as-s t.s the
year 1919 and the year 1918.
Anr ana all persons desiring 'o
hid on any .f the i-s.oesi property
a. raj estate herein described arr
cordially invited I q sai, \, the store
rooms her.'afcs- occupied hy william,
A. Fowler. ausias regular business
hours. I. .saminc tho ssmr.
After the sole oi said property. the
T. gnd-.sisn-a viii report said sale .'
the rissric, cour, for Is approval nr
rejection.
Whnr~s my hand a' Trinidad.
Colorado. this 18th day ot May. a. u,
1914.
FRED WARDENnt'R..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NEW yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

S~~ NSeAs Mas tss=rhs s44sA.s
rl~ss~s ssss ss.tsso bh.sas s-asis@ss.
eae ss sh~ fsesSs~ - Psse~s il asoa
eAoA Vas of skpss aps AAlaa ssa. asass
sAe sssssss saa S-~A sseosrs~as sh.
rsss sas~1 @is ssaiA saa ans .~s.i--N
-Ass.a ~sss = sass.ssss OF sssslt de-
eliA.ss
rhr eh@~sfat sosr oa sh~ ~~-kis
ssaar s~ss~sss s~asArs soAaiss9a se
esUp's aAa the fssgsass~ isesssA-as
psssssinn a5ssros~s sf she s~aSs asa
sospsioa ef s@AA ana Mase sssa-,s
s'sppass.d hsslIssa ss5slaao
ias.as srs~ Rs~ealss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
SHOE FACTORY STRIKERS
DlSpERSED BY POLICE

Wakefield, Mass, May ia
large crowd which had gathered to-
day near the furniture factory Of the
Haywood Brothers and Wakefield
company. the scene OF rioting last
night. were driven from the streets
by the police. In the crowd were
many women. some of whom resisted
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
THE 'POssUM TRAIL

Al one OF the famous Georgia pos
sum dinners. one of the guests turned
to the waiter with the remark:
"Rastus. that EYssnm must have
gone to tiny head. aches like
fury"
"Is dat so. suh.'' responded Ras-
tus, funny how 'possum always
mcks for n hollah.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments II not accompanied by those scvere
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick.
ness and many local distrcsscs.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
huve been put to every trial under tho
varying conditions OF age. weight. general
health. ETC.. may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been in continual use since
our grandmothcrs earlier years and ia
known throughout the United States It
may be easily Inferred that 1t ia some-
thing that women gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend" Ii prepared only in
our own laboratory and Is sold by drug
Eists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to- -tn v
and write for IA special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradneid Regulator Co.,
S01 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo. May lG.-Cnttlc:
Receipts 1919. Market steady.
Beef steers I to $40: cows and
heifers 5.75 to s: calves $50 to II.
Hogs: Receipts none.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
ANk cluRluos

Nv Sosks Mat a.-fM~ Stale,
sa~sa ss ss~ sSsaas 0@MassioA III
si-sssss A"ssss saa.s aaa ssass sSAs,
p.ssiss a~s sks ~r~a sASws sMsa skSs
@"Hs sssss~<s i@~ s~srsS~ is .ss-s. ~
t-ssi s.a@ssss~asss IRIS Is . Dc,
ssras~ ss si.ss5 sss sssa4 .ss r.~A
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT is applied. It is both
healing and antiseptic. Price csc.
soc. and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NEW Yo0k STOCK LIST

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May lG.-Noi " ithstand-
ing lack of demand. provisions
moved up with corn and hogs Most
of the business was in lard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. May lG.-Buttcr. eggs,
cheese and potatoes unchanged.
Receipts. eggs S.20i eases. Pota-
toes 81 cars.
Poultry. alive. lower. Fowls i5c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
the MONEY MARKET

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
RATES OF EXCHANGE

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NEW YORK METAL

N-~ York. May ic.-Th~ metal
markets srsc auI.s and practically
nominal. Lake soppss nominal.
Iron UNCHANGED.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16


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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
3eooUsaoh 1goub)o;
Wl,o0y Nooaoeoo! ]!

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

this II quite over
come by tho advice
Of no many women
to use Mothers
Friend This Is an
external application
designed 10 30 lubri-
cate tho muscles and
TO thus 30 relieve tho
pressure rcactinx on
tho nerves, that tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Doyful A1tcipa6oa
i -" Of Motherhood

There n art 10 he a latent apprehension
u disteeea to mar the complete joy Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Printing or every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. use the
telephone. Trinidad 410 II