davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
SEA KING CO.'S ASHORE.

The tug Sea King. which was the
CID Sweepstakes. and which recently
was overhauled and renamed at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth shipyard,
Is ashore on Nix's Mate, near Boston.
She had the barge J. n Winstead,
from Newport News. and scow in
tow The barge and scow arc sup
,4osed to be anchored.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

WINS Lunch on Thins ..........rsc ID.
Big Pkg Childs' Washing Powder &C
Big lOo Pkg. Perfumed Talcum Pow
der ................-........... &C
Childs' s5c Young Ladies' Broom soc
Sterling Butter .,.............. 2Sc ID.
rsc, Ia lb. Straight Ceylon Tea.
Best Quality Golden Pound Cake I5c h.
Best Loose Shredded Cocoanut 1sc ID.
Lb Can Childs' Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder --................ 15c
Pottcd Ham or Tongue flavor.
? cans for &c
Childs' Baked Beans ..... 1oc can
"Holly Wreath" Asparagus Tips roc can
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
poYFR WIS GET CHARTER-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July IA charter
was filed ct the State Department
yesterday for the Lamson Spindle
Company, Dover. Del. capital stock
six million dollars, to manufacture
sell and deal in and with engines
dynamos, cars. tools. cutlery and
other instruments OF like nature. to
do a general druggist and chemical
business, to acquire mines and min
ing rights and develop the same. The
incorporators are Dover men.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
"The Ham What Am"

The goodness of Armour Star
Ham goes right down clear to the
bone and that makes a delicious
soup. The last bite is as good as
the first slice. There aren't many
Hams that measure up to the
Armour quality standard.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
ESCAPES DEATH IN RUNAWAY.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July ll.-
Emanuel Bringhurst of Camden, n. j.,
got out of the buggy to pick up some
apples from the roadside, and that caus-
ed a runaway in which Miss Hodson of
Philadelphia was nearly killed by fast
express that passed inst as the lines on
the horse got caught in the wheel and
pulled the animal TO one side as the
train thundered by. The two young
people were driving near Cannon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
ONE DEATH SENTENCE DAILY

bY Inc United fress.
BERLIN, July 17-An average Of
almost one death sentence daily was
imposed by Russian courts during the
years 1911 and 1912. according TO the
Russian paper "Sovremennyi Mir" In
1910 an average Of 80 death sentences
month were imposed and an aver
age Of twelve executions took place
From 1905 TO 1910, 444 persons we're
executed in Russia and 7i0i death
sentences were imposed. Statistics
for 1913 are not available
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
TO BTIRY DROWNED BOY.

The funeral of George Francis Nc
Mahon. the ten-vear-old boy, who
was drowned at Marshallton on We'd
nesday. will take place on Saturday
morning. Services will be held In
st. Thomas r. c. Church az o'clock
Interment will be made in the Cathe-
dral cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
TROLLEY MEN TAUeHT sArEIY

Several dozen employees of the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Co.,
gathered at the car barns of the COM
pany in Chester, Wednesday night to
attend lectures of the safety nrst
movement. Harry II. Geiger, of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company. presided over the
meeting. Addresses we're made by
W. A. Heindle, general manager of
the company. A. J. Jack G. F, Hail
man, ]. w. Burk and others.
On next Wednesday a safety first
address will be made at the Della
ware avenue car barn here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Then our agents in New Orleans get
It on the big southern and eastern
markets for us and We get our money
back. We can afford to wait for our
returns. but lots of times the farmer
cannot and as a result takes any old
price or dumps his stun on the local
market at a big loss. So far the
work Of the association has been re-
markably successful"
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Kentucky Baked Han,

Select medium sized Star ham, scrub
thoroaghiy, place In baking pan. Mx the
seasoning-haifat teaspoonfii each ofciovss.
cinnamon, dry mustard. celery seed and
pepper. Rub this into the surface Of the
ham and cover with a very thick layer Of
onion, chopped FINE. Cover the whole with
layer Of paste made by mixing smoothly
a cup Of -four with half cup ofwater. Roll
this paste thin and wrap closely about ham
FIJI the pan with boiled cider and place IN
the oven 20 bake sloVly and steadily for
ave hours hasting frequently with the cider.
ssve Il with candied sweet potato and
spinach With apple sauce fer relish.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
humans MnMAN MIMI NEW am.

SELBYVlLLE. Del, July 17-With
IN a hnlf-hour after Dennard Hud-
son had purchased an automobile,
and while he was trying TO run the
machine by himself. he ran into Mrs.
Raymond Long. knocking her down
end breaking her shoulder
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
A Nz5sT Salad

Carefully open a can Of
Armour's Ez8s2 Pork
and Beans (Piain) so as
not 70 mush the contents
and add sufficient vinegar
to suit the taste. Serve the
salad on a bed Of crisp
lettuce leaves with orwith-
out dressing. It Is equally
delicious either way.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

To make more attractive
breakfast lunch and
supper menus Is the mis-
sion Of Arnour's kSz8s51
products
You'll appreciate the
relief from the drrdgery Of
the hot kitchen that the
large variety Of lSkzSesS
speeialdes gives you, once
you've learned thsirmerits,
Of which q single purchase
will convince you.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Extra Special ChsIIcs $%N~oc
Bargains at All the OAAAAAS NSSOAO

Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches. Ioc can
Childs' Best Family Flour ......... ssc
ooor> ,-,,...,..- ,-..~....
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Get the Meaning of SAxzxz0u1s
Luscious Shortcake

A perfect shortcake requires
perfect shortening. The perfect
shortening is Arnour's Simon
Pure" Leaf Lard.
You'll find that in spite of its
perfect quality it's the most eco
nomica1 you have ever used-a
little goes a long way.
Nothing but pure leaf - the
finest lard fat-thats the reason
for Simon Pure" 100ao quality.
Then the slow old fashioned
way it's rendered makes its good
ness certain. The u. S. Govern
ment Inspection of every pail
Just safeguards the Armour care
for quality with absolute purity.
cups -four 4tssspoons bsking powder
teaspoon salt Teaspoons sugar
a cup milk 4 cup Simon Pure Leaf Lard
Nix dry ingredients sift twice. work In hs.sinon
Pure leaf lard lusinE the tips Of the fingers lighty
and add the milk gradually. Toes a hourcd bol-'
ard divide into two parts Pat ro ont and bake fftcen
and spread with butter. Sweetsn ripe fruit % taste
srd set on back OF stove 20 warm slightly. Crush
slightly and put between and top Of cakes Serve
with cream, or cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
} THINGS FOR PRESERVING
TIME AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

TINE AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.
Mason's Quart Jars........... sec doz.
Mason's Pint Jars. rs............ SIC dol.
Extra Jar Caps ..............Isc Isc dOz.
Tipped Jar Rubbers ....,.. &C dOz.
Table or Jelly Tumblcrs. ...... rec dOz.
Par-o-Wax Observation-Disclosures pkg.
Sweet Bloom" Print Butter .... sac
At the Chilis' stores Only.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

ArnouT's NkZHe5I
means just what it
implies it's more
than a mere trade
mark.
The best of raw
material and the best
of preparation are
combined in the con-
tents of every EszSsSz
tin.
The skill ofArmour
cooks working in
Arnour's s scientific,
clear kitchens are at
your service to tighten
your hous h old
burdens and to make
your table the EzzSs5Z
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Thegmild distinctive cure gives
to each Star Ham a uniform deli
cate piquancy Of favor that you'll
recognize as being distinctively
different.
A Star Ham is just the thing
with which to tempt the jaded
appetite of your family and add a
zest to your men which is so
Difficult of selection at this season
of the year.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Pork aad Beans with o. WITH
cut tomato sauce)
Sardines
Corred Beef
Boned Chicken
Sausage Meat
Chile Con Carne
Devilcd Ham
Devlled Chleken
Deviled Tcngus
OK Tongue
Luncheon Bee4
Lunch Tongue
Lambs Tongue
Sliced Dried Beef
(or Clipped BeeiO
Roast Beef
Corned Beef Hash
Brisket Beef
Ea-a Leaf Veal Lea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

street railway situation is interesting,
because the people there have waited
patiently for franchises to expire so
that the franchise value would come
back to the people where it belongs.
The real fighting began when
Golden Rule Jones was mayor, elect
ed as an Independent or non-partisan.
A machine council passed an ordi-
nance renewing all franchises for 25
years. Mayor Jones vetoed the ordi-
nance. That was in 1903. ,
1t became known that council on
certain night was going to pass the
ordinance over the mayors veto. AS
editor of the Toledo News-Bee at that
time called upon the people to visit
their council in person and present
petition-in- boots.
Thousands of citizens went to the
council that night and protested. The
machine councilmen were afraid to
deliver the goods to the company.
They laid the ordinance on the table.
When Mayor Jones died machine
president of the council succeeded
him as mayor. Another franchise or
dinance was passed. Mayor Finch,
however, listened to public protest
and vetoed it. Another petition-in-
boots prevented its passage over his
veto-by the narrow margin of one
vote
From then on the people elected a
non-partisan, or independent mayor
and CITY council. There was never any
chance of the franchise grabbers get
ting an ordinance by that council
Last year the franchise promoters
stirred up the people by reviving the
old A. P A. agitation and elected a
solid Republican council and city adj
ministration. That administration
took hold jan this year The COM
pany Immediately got busy negotiat-
ing for another franchise.
Just before retiring last year, how
ever, the independent council passed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
Mayor

Whitlock Immediately signed it.
That is the ordinance which start
ed the present trouble The new coun-.
Gil would have to repeal It before it.
could do anything to help the COM
pany out. Public sentiment, how
ever, was so strong that nobody dares
attempt the repeal One reason was
that all parties in the last municipal
election pledged themselves to three
cent fares and universal transfers.
Finally, on the Monday night be-
fore the franchises expired and the.
independent ordinance went into eff
feet, council passed resolution de-
Gliding to enforce the ordinance. And.
the city solicitor decided to fight for it
in the courts.
On Friday night at midnight,
March 81, the franchises expired and
the three-cent fare ordinance went
into effect. In the meantime, the
company went into U. S. court and
asked for an injunction restraining
the city from enforcing the ordi-
nance, but it wasn't granted.
At midnight last Friday night peo-
pie began rendering three-eent fare.
But, the conductors had orders to ac-
cept nothing but f1ve-cent fare or
ticket, and to not eject anybody from
the cars who refused to pay the regu-
lar fare. The result was that on Sat
urday and Sunday thousands of peo-
pie rode for nothing. They would
tender three cents, the conductor
would refuse it, and the people rode
free.
That is the situation now. The big
fact in the situation, however, is that,
millions of franchise value now be-
long to the people The company had
nearly $30,000,O0O of securities on
property whose physical value is
much less than $6,OO0,OOO; and all the
excess represented franchise value.
And the people now demand NUM-,
cipal ownership and operation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

The Democratic SpIit.-It was in
evitable that the Democratic party
soon Or late would split as the Re-,
publican party split in 1912,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

IF you want your Christmas gifts to be
sane and sensible, give pretty articles or
furniture for presents. wife can not be
better suited than with some extra hands ONE
tables or davenports, and a Will be
pleased with cozy armchair. Come to
store and you get this CHRISTMAS WORRY
orr your mind In thirty minutes. Our
unequa11ed line or handsome furniture Will
solve the problem for you and our PRICES
Will be fair enough to allow you to buy
all the presents you want to.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE UNDERTAKING co.,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
KENILwoRTH SCHOOL DISTRICT
No IL

Seen Sec 30, + H. AN i II H. =. =. ssi.D
Carbon 60, Land Co. M OF
Sec 80, T ~, m o.. .. 1881
Sec 2. t IS. Il 10 Safe
Carbon co. Land Co. Ell OF
sen, Sec 10. T rs. Il 10 80, b5,i2
Carbon Co.. Land Co. NWh
OF NEh: NEh OF NWh;
50 OF NV X. Bee ~. T rs.
Jno. a Xrronco. sM or Nww2. 'lO'
Sec 81. T Is. q 10 e.. :, s7.SS
Sec 2. T 49, Ri - s2O as
Carbon Co. Land Co. Lot 7.
Sec 3, II IS. II IL -. - ~ Sc
Carbon co. Land Co, Ell OF
NEhi SEA- OF Nwk; sw
Of Men. Sec ., 7 10; Z II 1875
NEh; Nwh OF SEX; sW
y OF Nwh; NWh OF sw
Y. Sec 10. r ~ II II e. lOl .B3
Carbon Co. Land Co. Per
carbon Co, Land Co. Per WV
CARBON co, Land Co. Per saw
Carbon co, Land Co. Per
Carbon Co. Land Co. Per '''''
Prop o.. -. 90. o.. 81. -. a2.6b
Carbon Co. Land 60. Per
Carbon Co. Land Co. Per ''''
Carbon co. Land Co. Per
Carbon Co. Land Co. Per Wv
Carbon Co Land Co. Per
Carbon Co Land Co. Per 800
Carbon Co, Land Co. Per WV
Carbon Co, Land Co.. Per
Carbon CO. Land Co.. Per "
Carbon Co. Land Co. Per
Joe er Rra9a. Per prop :. s.ss
Jno. Juvan, Per Prop .. 80. ia
Hugh Fullerton. Per Prop .. ia
A. Pistotnic. Per Prop =. go. 1.7S
Dan Stamich, Per Prop .. .. ia
Toney PaPadakis, Per Prop 1.73
Antoine Vidmar, Per Prop =. ia
Evich Raski. Per Prop =. l.7S
Jno. Polensec. Per Prop -, f.7s
Toney corluoci, Per Prop =. ia
Mike Marovitoh, Per Prop =. ia
Kobt Tresnic, Per Prop :. .. 1.73
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
CLEAR CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT
Nj 10

Pleasant valley Coal Co. SE
y of NEh MEN OF SEN.
So OF swA, Zee ~. T ~.
" ss &c - Ia 10
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, En;
NJ OF NwH. Sec 20. T 10.
Pleasant valley Coal CO. Ex '''
Of MEM $ y of Sec ~.
Plesssn, Valley Coal Co. ali '
OF Sec ~, r IA, n 20i OF
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. Eh
Of sEs; Men, Bee 30, r
Pleasant valley Coal Co. SCI ~
OF NwH: Lots 1 and ?. Sec
80. r rs. RI o. 80. ana
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, sen
OF NWh 81 OF SWk; y
Lots I and 2. Sec 81, T
Pleasant valley Coal Co. 81 H''i'
OF NEh OF sen NWA;
NEh; swH; So OF SEX
NWA OF sen; M OF NE
of SEN. Sec ~. T ~.
Pleasant valley Coal Co. WI ''S''i
OF SWh OF Nwh ;Wn OF
Nwh OF swh; Eh; Eh
Of Nwh; Ell OF swh:
NWh OF NWA: Swh Of
swH; Eh OF swH OF NV
y; En- OF NwA OF swL,
Soc 80. T %. q 49,. .I7Si 90
y. Sec 81, T 10. RI l3.7s
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. NV
y. Sec 3, T IL, RI Ia.7s
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. ali
OF Sec I. T ~. RI -. s7.si
OF Sec Q, T ~. ri :. -. 90.
Pleasant Valley Coal Co.. SIC
Of Swh; W. or sWn,
Sec 6, T ~. ri :. iO.a4
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, Ell
OF MEN, Sec 5. T rs. II T.. bB.l2
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. Eh
OF Sen See 4, T 10. Il T.. 34.Ot
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, VIZ
OF swH, Sec .. T IS. II T.. 55.i2
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, Wa
OF MEN VIZ OF sen. Sec
! 10, L Is, X o., o.. IIO.2l
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. VIZ
-, OF Sec 10. T 1a; Il iss.72
= of MEN. Sec ~. T rs.
Pleasant valley Coal Co. WI so
Of NEE NwH. Sec II, T
p. Lloyd. MEX Of NV; '00'''
Nwk OF MEN, Sec s. T 10.
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. Per Per ''''
Pleasant valley Coal Co. Per CIV
Pleasant valiey; Coal co Co. Per o."
Alfred Hayes. Per Prom sSss
G. NJ, Anderson. Per Prop l.73
Jno, Hilton, Per Prop o, 2.b9
Gwllym Jones. Per Prop .... ia
Jacob Monen. Per Prop Ia
Jno. Anderson. Per Prop 80. I.73
Oscar Anderson. Per Prop IA
Ivan Simmons. Per Prop ia
Jno, Sarammpa, Per Prop ia
a, w kangas, Per Prop 49,. Ia
Y. 10, Ney, Per Prop o.. I.73
| Hi Jordan, Per Prop. IT3
| w. l.. Burton, Per Prop .. Al
| Wesley Bills, Per Prop .. s.47
Abe Strate, Per Prop -. 80. ia
u. III, Reynolds, Per Prop ia
Geo. lite, Per Prop q. =. .. I.73
James Jensen, Per Prop ... s,6i
James Rostrin. Per Prop go. ara
Jack Erkila, Per Prop Ia
Geo. Marx, Per Prop 80. Ira
Harry Kane, Per Prop .. S.3I
] Ontney Anderson, Per Prom I.73
Matt Tyrer, Per Prop 80. 1T3
James Bills, Per Prop AL
James Averett, Per Prop &C.. 6.s9
Len Larson, Per Prop 80. Ira
X. O. Nelson, Per Prop .. liza
Reece Phillips. Per Prop ... 2,76
/ Mike NillanO, Per Prop g.. I73
Alden Everett, Per Prop 49,. Ia
Andy Fi1acko. Per Prop go. 2.76
Antoine Sever. Per Prop 81. Ia
Thos. ScatBon, Per Prom 49, IA
Louis Michelog. Per Prop =. ia
Tom Berfats. Per Prop =. 4 ia
Geo. Apastolakls. Per Prop. I.7s
VIM Granfallis. Per Prop .. Ia
Aug Tapaloves, Per Prop :. ia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
CHRONIC, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are
TaLar

It IS needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippIed
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenchlng pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak. in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on liEirnents or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs tie misery AID can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure Rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because il
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge IN the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out Of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
&c rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
1t matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
viii end
An original package of Croxone
costs but tribe at any frst-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
taorized to sell it on positive money
lack guarantee Three doses a day
for few days is often all that is
ever necdcd to cure the worst back
aci-c or overcome urinary disorders.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

By the way, have you noticed that
Huerta has done what Wilson told
him to do about year and a half
ago? Resigned?
The result has surprised me- ]
thought the Mexican dictator would
die with his boots on Instead. he
has skcdaddled.
Wilson is a wonder. He is the
only man | ever heard of who con-
querad in a great war particularly
without firing a gun. "Watchful
Waiting" has triumphed over the
usurper who slew Madero. Caran-
"a, the governor who refused to re-
sign at the dictation of Huerta, and
who fought for the Constitution, is
to be President TO date we hava
lost | believe, seventeen men
And yet there are men in Georgia
who thought they could handle iIu
erta better than Wilson was hand
ling him.
Verify, wrong cannot stand in
definitly before the stern, steadfast
gaze of the man in the White House.
= y - :;
The indications are that Congress
will not adjourn before frost.
Senator Smith will stay here and
work. He is busy with the anti
Trust bills, the fight on cotton
gambling and other measures. He
is entirely willing to trust his cleo
ton to the people of Georgia, al
though it is a disappointment to
him that he cannot meet and mingle
with them
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

tending down to the Grand Chasm-
the finest water power east of the
Rocky Mountains, except possibly
Niagara This water power helps
to light Atlanta, pulls the street
cars, drives thousands of machines
and does various other useful things
Sixty to eighty thousand horse pow
er is the force of Tallulah.
never did take any stock in the
fight to prevent this development.
first because | knew for fact that
the company had full title to the
property and, second, because
would rather see a million people
benefited by water power develop
ment thar to please few summer
resort visitors. And besides, not
enough water is diverted to destroy
the beauty of the falls. So, we have
both the scenic grandeur and the
ability to fry battercakes by electri-
city in Marietta if we are so dispos-
ed
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
w E w AN T

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND,
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. l REYNOLDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

The editors saw great sights at
Tallulah Falls. They were shown
the immense electric power plant
with its great dam and its column
Of water six hundred feet high ex-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
MAY BAR GIANINI.
Justice Devendorf Decided Act of an
 Imbecile Is Not a Crime.

Herkimer N. Y, June 2.-It is held by some lawyers here that the author ities at the Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane may refuse to receive Jean Gianini, the boy re- gently acquitted of the murder of his school teacher. Lida Beecher, which crime he conferred. The jury held that Gianini is an imbecile. irrespon- sible for his acts, and Justice Deven- dorf charged that the act of an im- beetle or idiot cannot be called a crime This is why the legal au- thoritios believe Gianini may be barred from Matteawan.
 It is said that custodial asylum like the one at Rome is the only place to which Gianini can be sent because of his being an imbecile. District At torney Farrell has taken the matter up with the state authorities.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
DOESN'T PLAY F'AVORITES.
White House Chauffeur Must Appear in HyattsvilIc Court for speeding.

Baltimore, June 2.-While running the presidents automobile at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour Saturday to escape the threatened storm and save Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, daughters of the presiden from a drenching, Johnson, the chauf- feur, was stopped by Constable Gar rison of Hyattsville and notified that he was under arrest. It was only after a long barley and a promise to appear when summoned that the chauffeur was permitted to proceed.
 Constable Garrison said yesterday: "I have just written to Johnson, chauffeur of President Wilson's auto mobile, to be here Thursday to am swer a charge of running the White House machine through this town at a higher speed than the law al- lows. I don't play favorites on this job. A White House machine looks like any other to me. | didn't know who was in 1t until I stopT t Sat urday. of course, but speeding through the center of the town Is a
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ldtch Your Baby
 These Summer Days
], Stomachs Get Out of Order
 Easily in Hot Weather,

lring the hot months mothers Nld look very careful to the con- Mn of the bowels of babies and Ag children, and, for that matter.
 very important in the lives ot ble at all ages. Care should be n that the water is pure, the milk %lesome and the fruit ripe (though over-ripe), and that not too much nything is eaten.
 linen trouble results it Is usually he form of constipation or Of Fhoea. If the child loses appe-
 is fretful or languid, and com hs of headache, you may look for 8tipation. Give it a small dose of 7Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at night etiring, and by morning this pleas laxative will have acted and the will be its normal self again.
 the first sign of a summer cold
 give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean out of the bowels will usually be cient to break the cold. Summer rhoea can be stopped in the same < by ridding the bowels or the opl- and germs that cause the trouble. $ opinion of the value, of Syrup sin is shared by thousands or |ple like Mrs. Ella Denzel, 124 .nols Ave-, Stratford, Conn.,, who