davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
CONDUCTOR Anglers
WOMAN BY ASKING
FARE FOR BOY
Rocky Mountain News:

Rocky Mountain News:
Z The failure OF the railroad COM
panies to post the interstate COM
nterce provision that children more
than five years of age must pay rail-
read fare, and that children more
than twelve must pay full fare
cSused serious miXup at the Denver
union station.
Ia mother boarded an outgoing
thin, and when informed by the
oknductor that her son must have a
ticket, she insisted that while he
Yps 10 years old, he was small! for
l5ls age. and that she had never been
compelled to pay his fare.
sThe conductor tried to explain to
her that the interstate law required
all children more than 5 years old
tp have ticket. regardless of their
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

come effective 10 days after 1t is
made and will be in effect for one
year.
No better news could have come to
the west than this. And no better
example of American patriotism has
been shown in long time. What
threatened to be serious industrial
warfare that would have crippled
business all over the country and lit
orally paralyzcd 1t west of Chicago.
has been averted at the eleventh
solely through cool
headedness and a desire on the part
of the contending parties to do the
a0nQre thing,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
few STRIKERS
LEFT IN NORTHERN
COLORADO FIELDS

Boulder, Colo. Aug. 15.-That the
long drawn out coal strike in the
northern coal fields will be settled
within the next sixty days by the in
telligent AmericaniZed miners OF the
Observation-Disclosures section return
| ing to work in the mines of this
county, when the mining season
opens this fall, in such numbers that
that union will be forced to call off
the strike. is the prediction made
here today by a prominent member of
the miners union.
These miners did not approve Of
the methods employed by the strike
agitators in trying to win the strike
by force and are sick and tired Of the
strike. They have either mortgas sed
or lost their homes in obeying the
leaders orders to stay out on strike
while their families suffered.
The mines OF the county are be-
ing flooded with orders for coal for
early fall and winter delivery, and
indications point towards having suf-
ficient work to nut every miner In
the district to work by the middle Of
October. The foreign miners who
have large families and draw almost
as much from the union ~ they make
working in the mines. will oppose re-
turning to work. This threatened
revolt ega!nst the present manape-
ment of the strike is also verified BY
members Of the railroad irainmen's
union working in the district and
from other sources.
Several of the mines In the Louis
vile district are already increasing
their force and beginning September
l large tonnage will be mined
The miners have had demonstrat-
ed to them this week in the struggle
to secure jury to try the Darius
murder trial, that the people of the
county bitterly condemn the methods
recently employed to gain the strike
by force, whereas they sympathized
with them when the strike was
called. They have all seen that the
people will support pronerly con-
Quoted union and have therefore de-
cided to follow the action Of the
Butte miners in forming an inde-
pendent union If necessary.
II in need of printing of any kind
nhone the Chronicle-News. We are
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

motherhood II ever
before US. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort Of expectant
motherhood Ii a SUBJ
5eat that has inter-
ssted most women OF
all timea Ono OF
the real helpful
fhirD ne 10 mn nvfarna1
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the New Orleans Times-Pi
yune.
II may be. after all, that the kaiser
merely has determined to deserve his
title as the greatest friend ot
peace" by demonstrating to the
world just how awful a modern war
can be.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Buffalo Commercial.
1t is barely possible that the sn-
preme confidence with which Ger
many enters lis war will be shaken.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Detroit Journal.
Tho kaiser has temporarily solved
the labor problem in Europe. I'm.
employment has suddenly been re.
duced to minimum on the conti'
nent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Boston Advertiser.
AS yet, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Unnecessary Noises has
taken no action on this constant out
put of European ultimatums.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Springfield Union.
Anyhow, Germany deserves some
credit for Withholding her declara-
tion of war against France until the
Caillaux trial was ended.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Chattanooga Times.
So far. Italy does not appear to
feel any special binding force in that
dreibund arrangement to compel her
people to take part in the general
work of slaughter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Waterloo is in some danger OF be-
ing eclipsed by some other Belgian
field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
NOTES ON THE KA1sER's WAR.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
No little nation is to be allowed to
be even an innocent bystander in Ell
rope.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Rochester Post Express.
A "take-it-back" week Is strongly
recommended to the monarchs of Eu-
rQup
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
It is lust Natural
10 Admire Babies

Our hltrustic nature impels love for tho
cooing infant. And at the same time
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Ne wYork Evening Tele-
gram.
Having been declared persona
non grata in the field, the war cor
respondent has now Joined the dove
Of peace, finding no rest for the sole
CT his foot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

From the Rochester Herald.
William the Sudden says he was
pushed into the war by the 1ingoes.
AS he has been standing on his tip-
toes for several years, 1t was not
hard to push the war lord.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

ROOM FOR RENT-If you
have room for rent let the man
who wants to rent room know
about it. Try q C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

II in need of printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
In this day of warfare and sener-

In this day of warfare and gener-
al unrest 1t is mighty pleasing to find
big business" which has been ma
ligned so much in recent years. will
ling to make sacrifice in the inter-
est of the general public. Outside Of
our little trouble with Mexico, Amer
lea is at peace with the world, and
ii she would remain 80 she must
first be at peace with herself.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
REAR CALVES ON SKIM MILK
Some Additional Feed Is Necessary to
Replace Fat-FIax Seed and
Oil Meal Recommended.

(By G. p. MORTON. Colorado Agricul-
tural College)
Question: What should be mixed
into separator milk to be fed to calves
| had poor luck with my calves last
summer, they seemed to be heavy but
didn't grow very much. l always took
the froth off as quickly as / finished
turning the separator, but didn't mix
anything with the milk. How would
ground corn and barley mixed, or
either of them put into the milk be?
And when should calves be put on
separator milk, or at what age?'
Answer: Calves need some feed in
addition to skim milk, in order to re-
place the fat which has been taken of
the milk. Cook whole fax seed, or
flax seed meal, and feed about a
double handful at a feed mixed In
the milk II you cannot secure the oil
meal or fax seed. use ground corn
and oats preferably. or ground corn
and barley.
In raising skim milk calves, you
should dilute the whole milk about a
week after calving, replacing whole
milk with skim milk at the rate of an
additional quart each week. so that at
six weeks they should be on skim milk
without any whole milk"
Alma record., 1914-01-01

ated St. Patrick's church for Christ.
mas on Monday.
Walter O'Connor came home from
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Miss Sarah Conelly called at Mrs
Dennis Fitzgerald's Monday.
The Misses Mary Murray, Rose
Murray and Margaret O'Brien and
Messrs. Tom Murray, John Fox and
Pat Fox spent Sunday evening at the
home of Michael Duggan.
Edmond Duggan made a business
trip to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday.
Raymond Kinney was seen on our
streets Monday.
The program at the Irishtowr
school Tuesday afternoon was well
attended.
Mrs. Bridget Millet called on Mrs
Susan Connolly Sunday
Alma record., 1914-01-01
LOCEY SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Cook spent
Saturday in Alma.
The little daughter OF Erwin Del
rymple died last week of scarlet fever.
Floyd Erskin has bills out for a
sale. He intends to go to St. Louis
and go into business.
c. II. Walker purchased a COW this
week of his brother, Eugene Walker
Ruluf Smith, wife, and son Perry
of Battle Creek, are visiting Mrs,
Smiths parents, George Teachworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Varnum and
son, Clayton, of Trout Creek, upper
peninsula, are spending the holidays
with their father, Prescott Varnum,
and relatives.
Mr.. Sherman Hawks arm which he
hurt last week is some better.
Alma record., 1914-01-01

overdress is drawn in at the bottom
with shirring thread. 1t slopes down
to a point at the middle Of the back
and is finished with a narrow band OF
satin ribbon tied in a simple bow at
the front with ends finished with pen
dents like those on the bodice
The undersleeve of the bodice is fin
ished with a band of lace like that in
the neck, and 1t is put on without full
ness. There is a crushed turn-back
cuff above the band of lace, made of
the chiffon.
A novel feature in the bodice is the
introduction of a narrow casing in the
maline ruff which holds tiny support
ing wire. This is for the purpose of
holding the ruff in an outstanding posi-
ton away from the neck.
There is nothing intricate or diff
cult in the shaping of this dinner
gown. The materials are not unusual,
and altogether it is one OF the most
practical and graceful models which
Paris has furnished for the present
season. In spite of the curious and
sometimes freakish departures from
the conventional which one sees so
often pictured, it is the practical
gowns Of this character which have
pleased discriminating women of fash
ion. There is plenty of distinction in
the wonderful materials and in the
use Of color, not to mention tassels
and bead work, without resorting to
bizarre designs to get chic effects.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Alma record., 1914-01-01

ing which fasten it to place make an
additional ornamentation to the apron
Hens at the bottom and at the ends
Of the ties look best when sewed by
hand, but few people feel like givins
so much time to a detail that is not
important. Careful, even machine
stitching is decorative and quite good
enough.
wide binding of the fabric is
placed on the apron at each side and
starts at the rows of insertion The
ties, which are made separately, are
sewed to this binding. All these details
Of construction are planned to add
strength to the apron, because its
freshness is it's best feature and that
means soap and water and rubbing
and ironing many time before the
apron begins to go TO pieces.
There are quite q number Of de-
signs for serving aprons. It Is best to
select one and stick to II. The exam.
pie here Is large enough for any maid,
and is as easy to launder as a hand
kerchief. Four such aprons ought to
insure freshness in the maids appear
ance at all times.
For ladies who serve their guests,
smaller, more lacy and much moro
elaborate aprons, rbbon-himmed, In
fact much fused up with bows and
furbelows. are made. Friends make
them for one another. and they are
dainty bits of flnery. Such aprons ara
usually made by hand. Cross-barred
muslins and other sheer materials are
used for them. with val or cmny laces
IN trimming. Little pockets are intro
dnced and many sprightly bows and
roeettes Of gay ribbon. Pretty figured
voiles, white ground. covered with
scattered flowers, and figured lawns,
are ffns for such aprone. KE
49, JULIA 7oTToMLEY.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
INAI1 I10NZT
Hi THE ny
QICAluNU
PROVIDING SHADE FOR cows
Plant Trees Along Pasture Fence
for Resting Place.

The mich cows must have shade In
the summer time II they give the best
results. The cow will flll herself up
after II the pasture is good, then she
will want to lie down and rest. II
the weather Is hot, she cannot rest in
peace In the hot sun. She should
have a dense shade made by large
trees or a shed where she may find
refuge from the SUMS beaming rays.
II will pay the farmer to plant trees
along his pasture fence rather than
let his cows suffer A wooded pas
ture is an ideal place for the cows.
They will drink at the brook and re-
cline beneath the shade and be COM
Portable. All their surplus food, writes
w. d. Neale in an exchange, will be
in fighting flies. A COW that must
stand out in the hot sun all day and
fight flies will fail rapidly in her milk.
She utillzes her food in strength for
lighting flies. That Is one reason
COWS often fail In the quality Of their
milk during the hot months.
A shed can be constructed cheaply
in case there are no trees in the pas
ture Posts can be set in the ground,
a frame work made on top of them,
which may be covered with straw or
old hay. The shadow of this will be
quite a refuge for the cows in the
heat of the day.
With good shade, plenty of clean
water and an abundant pasture, the
milch COW will be a profitable animal
to the farmer. She may lose him
money without these.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
ALMA COLLEGE QUARTETTE

The first number of the High
School Lecture course was the con-
cert by the Alma College quartette
which was given in the opera house
Friday evening, December 10Th.
The company is composed OF Chas
A. Button. first tenor, c. M. Butler
second tenor, o. M. Anderson, bari
tone, Paul II. Austin, bass, Miss Mary
Rose, pianist
A large audience was we'll pleased
with the excellent program presented
nearly every number receiving an en-
core. The whistling solo Of Mr.. But
ton was especially pIeasing.-Breck-
enridge American.
Alma record., 1914-01-01

week, later going to Wheeler to visit
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Broughton and
son, Harold, are visiting in Fulton
township.
Lewis Read who is attending col
lege at Ann Arbor is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Read.
M. H. Davis is visiting at Flint
with relatives.
Mrs. +. L. Howard and daughter,
Helen, of Detroit, are visiting with
Ithaca relatives
Harry c. Coppernoll and wife of
Evart spent Christmas with Mrs. f.
w. Griswold.
Alma record., 1914-01-01

r. HREE views OF q handsome dinner
q or reception gown are made pos
sible by the clever triplicate minor ar
rangement, in front OF which it was
posed. The straight skirt, with q
demi-train, is made of crepe having
raised velvet roses and foliage scat
tered over the surface. The roses are
very large and in d slightly darker
shade than the crepe.
The chiffon overdress and bodice re-
peat the color in the crepe. The un-
der bodice is of thin silk in a light
color. There is a beaded girdle, mar
row, and edged with the narrowest
border Of fur. This tiny edge of dark
fur appears again on a small piece Of
drapery made Of the brocade, which is
posed on the bodice, extending from
under the arms at the belt to the be-
ginning of the bust
The neck of the bodice is slightly
pointed at the back, but is cut square
in front. 1t is shirred over the founda-
tion and is very simple. The short, full
sleeves are set in and edged with a
narrow band of the brocade. A but
terfy bow of ribbon is posed at the
front finished with silk pendents.
There is a frill Of boxplaited maline
about the neck Of the bodice which
does not extend across the front. Un-
der this is lace edging which lies fiat
to the neck all round and is very at
tractive and becoming.
TTDlika roanu nuardraogoo xyb;oh n no
wired into the lampshade effect, this
Alma record., 1914-01-01
FashionAs FIeki>nAss.

In the present day there are many
things needed TO malse the wardrobe
complete, and as fashions in these
items change with such rap4dity It
means there must be a constant re-
newal Of veils, collars and such like
n the appearance 10 10 be kept en-
tfrely up to date.
There have besn many novelties In
roduced this season. some Of which
are both practical and pretty, others
again merely eccentric.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
NEAT AND DURABLE
SERVING APRON Is
NOT HARD TO MAKE

A SERVING apron must be made to
"A stand weekly Tubing at least, and
substantial materials are the only kind
worth making up. A good and not
very sheer India linen is used in the
apron which appears in the illustra-
ton, and the lace is a strong cotton
weave with square mesh and figure.
The bib and apron are cut in one
piece, with the shoulder pieces cut
long enough to reach TO the belt In the
Alma record., 1914-01-01

tee" This is true, because DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use.
You should keep a bottle in the house
at all times for all the members of
the family. soc and $1.00. Recon-
mended by c. G.. Rhodes, ]. +. Nit
chell and +. o. Grover, the druggists.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. ID. p.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, whites: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine | ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat. II sells without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guaran-
Alma record., 1914-01-01
ITHACA.

Miss Margaret Battle spent the
holidays at her home in Mt. Pleasant.
A. ]. Duncanson Of Ithaca school
spent his vacation at Cass City.
Miss Margaret Allen of Big Rapids
visited with Mrs. Charles Kernen this
Alma record., 1914-01-01

BoRei troubles In oafves are some,
times cnwed hV mdfk that In excessive
ly rfch. MA u,at II moderate or low
In butter fat b Usually boter for
young caives. Indigestion In Older
calves b ussaliy due to uncSesn YES
seh, dApss confinement In dask, un-
sanstagy STALKS and irregular n ex-
eessfve feeding. In some csses it
appears 10 be due mainly TO sheer
weakness and inability to disek
Alma record., 1914-01-01
Tsedino DairxCosass.

At the Oklahoma station. on ration
Of wheat. bran. corn crop. alfalfA hay
and roughAes the cost Of milk pe1
gallon vas t1.2 cents. When On q
ration similar 70 the above. With the
addition Of oo<tonseed meal the cost
of milk was 100 cents per gallon. but
the quantity was snghtiy decreased
In another test the cost Of milk pro
duction On . ration of barn. corn crop
oottonssed meal and alfalfa hay the
cost was III per gallon. On q sim
liar ration WIN silase a. q supple
msut tho cost was 1oA pr gallon.
and the yBesd vas slightly tncseaDed.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
WAY TO KEEP A GATE TRUE
Trouble Caused by Warping and Sag
cling Overcome by Hanging Slide
Affairs on Boards.

My slide gates gave me a great
deal of trouble by warping out Of
shape until remedied 1t by hanging
them on short boards. a, when closed,
and b, when opened wide. writes
Alma record., 1914-01-01
NORTH COUNTY LINE.

Miss Irene Warner Of Coleman is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Florian.
Michael Millet returned from Ann
Arbor Thursday.
The ladies OF this vicinity decor
Alma record., 1914-01-01

back The ties are long enough to
make . bow with short ends.
Afssr She spron has been cut out the
Insertion b basted b the right side
Then The fabric uDoerDeskh 1t Ii spfit
and urnsd bach. Over the nav edges
bias taue b hastsd and thsn machine
sdsohsd down. This covers Tho raw
edges and strengthens the apron The
tape. shovins through the material,
and the even rUws Of machine stitch
Alma record., 1914-01-01
kseps oate rNe.

Joseph Stewart OF Missouri In the In
dependant Farmer. This keeps them
always In the same position and they
do not warp any more az they did
when one end rested ON the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Buried i'm Senate Archives Since
Time Of Buchanan.
Was Signed by the United
States and Mexico.
PROVIDED FOR INTERVENTION
Was Never Ratified by Upper
House of Congress
Owing to Confusion Incident to
the Civil War.

Washington, March Additional in
terest in the Mexican situation, both
present and past, was lent today by
the publication of the details of a pro-
posed treaty negotiated more than half
a century ago, between the United
States and the republic Of Mexico.
which If ratified, would have author
lied the United States to intervene
in support of it's own treaty rights and
the security of its own citizens when
ever Mexico may be unable to guaran-
tee the same without incurring the OBJ
LEGATION or necessity Of a general in
tervention in the domestic affairs of
that country"
The treaty had been lying in the Sc
cret archives of the senate committee
on foreign relations. since January,
1860. The Injunction of secrecy was
rescinded yesterday by the senate and
the document ordered printed for the
use of members of that body. The gov
ernment printing office force worked
on the document all of last night and
today senators had before them fresh
(Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
BOUGHT A CHURCH
And . whisky Still and Grave
yard All in One Lump.
Did Kansan Who Thought He
Was Getting Timber Tract.

It isn't every farmer who trades his
land for what he considers good tim
ber ground, and finds himself In pos
session of a church. cemetery. ana
a whisky still. Marion A. Tatlow. q
young farmer of White City, Kan,
exchanged his farm in Morris county
for land in Missouri. went to look 1t
over, and discovered it occupied by a
steeple, a small whisky factory and q
group of graves. Tatlow. who was
Shawnee district court against w. E
Bacon, Bert Rucker and Orvtlle
Rucker, alleging fraud. The jury. hav-
ing deliberated over night. brought in
a verdict for the plaintiff OF $3,117 with
special findings of conspiracy. at 8
O'Clock last evening.
Attorneys who have been watching
the case, heard before Judge George H.
Whitcomb, declared 1t one OF the big
gest cases Of real estate graft recorded
in the county court for years.
Before the transaction TAtlow was
crippled physically-has been partially
paralyzed since a boy. The deal Grip
pied him financially. Heshas been liv-
ing on a small rented farm with his
young wife and children. pending the
hearing of his case.
The suit, which was commenced the
first of the week in the second division.
|sconsumed four days of testimony and
argument. 1t went to the jury Thurs
day evening. The verdict clears Or
Vile Rucker of any connection with
the deal. but finds that Bert Ruclker
and w. e. Bacon did conspire or agree
together to defraud plaintiff.'
Tatlow owned one quarter section OF
land near White City: the land was
valued at $4,000 and was mortgaged
for $500 making the young mans
equity $3,117. He was induced to trade
it in May, 1911. for what he believed
so acres of timber land in Crawford
county, Missouri. He received a bogus
deed from which the name of the
name substituted.
Monroe. Roark, Mcclure & Monroe
represented Tatlow in the district
court. ]. B. Larimer and ]. M. Stark
defended Rucker and Bacon, holding q
Missouri dealer responsible for the
sale