davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Waters work wonders for men and
women who are ri ing. nerVe-racted and
run down. They put the snap and gin
ger into sluggish minds and bodies
make you feel like n young spring colt
You need no rest cure" travel cure.
or doctors. Just feed new vitality 20
vour strained and care-worn nerves with
ke logs Sanitone Waters. They dispel
Your brain-fag and banish that 'all in
feeling. Ambition and health return.
and YOU feel like your old self sgain.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free 50-cent
trial box Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
to +. ]. Kellogg Co. 2340 Hosmastcr
Block. Bait G Creek. Michigan.
The regular sl.oo size Of Kellogg 8
Sanitone Waters are sold In Wash
ington by Affieck's Drug Store, 18th
and + SITS. n. w. Day Co. n. F..
corner 5th & G SITS. n. w, People 4
Pharmacy. stores, 9Th & X SITS. n. W.
and 7th & e SITS: \: w. ODonneil's
Drug Stores. s04 + st. y. w. and 3ol
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. s. f..
No free boxes from drugSists.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

remedies for eczema but they did me no
good whatevsr ] used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for the toilet and bath and ap-
piled Cuticufa Ointment to my face at
night just before retiring. After using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment but one week
my face WAS nearly we'll and aftor . month .
steady use my fsos was completely cured. "
tsigned) J. Harry Barbour. July IL. 1919.
In the care Of baby's sldn and hair. Cuti-
cura Soap 10 tho mothers favorte. Not
only Is It unhyaled in purity and refreshing
fragrance but its gentle smollient proper
ties are usually sufncient to allsy minor
irritastops. remove rsdness. roughness and
channg. and soothe sensitive conditions.
Assisted By Cuticura Ointment. It Il most
valuable In the treatment Of eczemas. rashes
and other itching burning infantile erup-
lions. A dnGle set is often sufncient. Sold
svGywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
frse, With s3-p. sldn Book. Address post
card ''Cuucurs. Dept. T. Boston"
DMsn who shave and shampoo With Gu
ao1~ soap VII anA n best for sida aad scalp
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

The efght-hour law regulating the
hours Of employment Of women and
girls in the District Of Columbia
became operative Immediately after
being signed Tuesday noon. and.
although the District Commissioners
have no specific means Of enforcing
it, employers who violate the law
do SO at their peril. District officials
today made this plain to employers
who inquired whether the law is ef-
fective now, or whether its enforce
rnent would be delayed until the
three Inspectors provided by the
act, were appointed.
Any policeman, any private cid-
zen. or any ernploye. it was explain
ed, has power to swear out warrants
against employers, without waiting
for the District Government TO take
the initiative.
Commissioner Newman today for
warded to Senator Smith. chairman
Of the Senate District Committee,
estimates for an appropriation OF
$3.50 for salaries OF three inspectors,
at $500 a year; one clerk, at $500.
and contingent and miscellaneous
expenses Of sl-Cdo. Whether this ap-
propria:ion item would be added to
the urgent deficiency bill when 1t
reaches the Senate, which would
make it available when the act
passes, or to the regular District
bill. which would make 1t available
July l, was not decided.
Can Be No Delay.
Commissioner Newman conferred
with Corporation Counsel Conrad
Syme today and a decision was
reached that the laws terms are so
plain that there could be no question
OF delay in enforcing its provisions,
even though tie Commissioners nave
not now the machinery necessary
for IT'S enforcement This applies
particularly to the section OF the act
prohibiting employers enumerated
from employing any female more
than eight hours in any one day ar
more than six days, or more than
forty-eight hours, in any one week
or employing any female help under
eighteen years Of age before in the
morning or after in the evening, or
for more than six hours contlnu-
ouSly.
The provision Of the law com,
D.lIing employers 10 post printed
notice stating the hours of employ
ment ard to keep time book stat
ina, the wages paid and the hours or
enlployment % each girl or woman
cannot be enforced. because the IN
snectors authorized to enforce the
act alone have the power to compel
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Kahn Will Address the
Board of Trade Tonight

The Washington Board of Trade will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the New willard tonight at s O'Clock.
Several reports on civic improvements
will be made by the committees which
have been active during the past month.
It is announced that special impor-
tance will attach to the lecture to be
given By Congressman Kahn Of Call
fornia on the National Gufrd. Con,
gressman Kahn has spoken before ther
trade and civic bodies lately in an effort
to arouse a wider interest in the Dis
trict National Guard.
THE Mental Defective" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture, which
will be treated from several angles by
professional board members.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Hobble Skirt Is 5000
Years Old, Says Tutor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 36.-The tight
fitting, narrow bottom skirt is some
5000 years old, according to Prof. Max
Muller. Psychologist at the University
of Pennsylvania.
"AlI ancient Egyptian paintings and
statuettes represent the women wearing
hobble skirts" he said. The narrow,
close-fitting dress was in keeping with
Egyptian fashion, and. of course, the
artist portrayed all his feminine sub
jects with both feet together. Not so
with the men. The sculptor was allow
ed the liberty of showing tn men with
one foot ahead of the other.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Defines Scope of
Neu 8-H0ur Lam
D;s+r;ct Off;ciaI Explains Who Are and Are Not Ex
enpt, and Commissioners Make Prepara-
tions For Immediate Enforcement

The scope of the new eighhour law as to girls and
women whose hours of employment it regulates, and to
those whose employment fails to regulate was explained
bv an official of the District government today
Girls and women said this official whose employers
are liable to punishment for violation of the law, include
those employed by manufacturing mechanical and mer-
camille establishments; aundries hotels and restaurants
telegraph and telephone companies express and ranspo
ation companies.
Girls and women whose hours of employment are not
regulated and whose employers are exempt from prosec
ton under the law include clerks and senographers in
Offices of doctors and lawyers and in other offices not
classed as manufacturing mechanical or mercantile esa
lshments domestics in private homes and apartments
stenogaphers and clerks privately employed by members
of Congress- maids or servants in apartment houses with
the exception of those employed at the Highlands and the
Cairo which pay licenses hotels; mattresses in apartment
cafes seamstresses employed dressmaker and modste
except in downtown establishments which are cassed as
mercantile or manufacturing establishments
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
She Takes Mercury in
Haste; Chokes; Saved

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Her haste in
attempting TO swallow more than one
bichloride Of mercury tablet at time
probably saved the life Of Viola
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. George How
ard. Of Water street. Belvidere, \. j.,
yesterday.
The girl, who refuses to give rea.
son for her act tried to swallow two at
once. They lodged in her throat, and
her choking aroused her mother. Dr u.
Wyckoff Cummins expects to save the
Young woman's life.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
CHURCHES PREPARE
LENTEN DEVOT|ONS
Daily Services Arranged, While
Social Season Shows Per-
ceptibIe SIackening.

Daily services at both Catholic and
Episcopal churches of Washington dur
ing Lent were ushered in by Ash We'd
nesday yesterday.
There will be devotions at AS o'clock
every afternoon at the Catholic
churches. in addition to the morning
masses, and MONDAY services at the
ED scopal churches. Confirmation at st.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Plumley Will Not Seek
Reelection to the House

MONTPELIER, Va, Feb. 26.-After
OervfnE three terms in the House. Con-
gressman Frank Plumley, Republican,
announces that he will not be a candi-
Date for another term. Mr Plumiey.
who viii be slightly more than seventy
years old, when his present term ex.
Idres, says he wants to spend the re-
fnainder Of h1s day In political retire.
Tnent.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

Pauls Episcopal Church will be April g.
The social season slackened with the
beginning of Lent. Russian Ambassa-
dor and Mime. Bakhmetef gave din
ner In honor OF Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall last right. The Greek church
calendar rules at the Russian Embassy
and Lent opens later. There were few
social affairs last night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope o, cure vas an operation. Trrsses did
me no good. Finally got hold o! something
that quickly and completely curel me.
Years have passed and the rupture has nc"er
returned. although l am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There WAS no operation. no lost
time no trouble. have nothing 10 sell. but
vii! give full information about how you may
find q complete cure without operation. II
YOU write to me. Eugene N. Pullen, Carpen-
ter 7f3 MarCelus Avenue, Msnasquar. y. J.
Better cut out this notice and show 10 to
any others who are ruptured-you may save
a life or at least stop tho misery OF rupture
and the worry and danger Of an operation
A5yt
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lurnbia-Fair tonight and Friday, with
slowly rising temperature.
Maryland-Falr tonight and Friday;
not SO cold in west portion; light. Vari-
able winds.
V,rginia-Fair tonight and Friday:
receded by snow or rain in southeast
portion tonight: brisk northeast winds
on the coast.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affiecks:
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
The Demagogue Defined.

Father said a small boy. what is
a denagogue?'
"A demagosuc, my son. Is a man who
can rock the boat himself and persuade
everybody that there's a terrible storm
at ."-women's Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With kellogg's SAM.
tone Waters.
SO.CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND w OMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out OF
the rut OF gloomy. weak -nerN ed exist
cnce. Know what Il means TO be w II
aud really live. ILelluGGS Sanltone
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

tho itching and burning Of
the sores was something awful.
1t itched and burned until I
scratched IL constantly and
It broke out in sores which
bled and oozed q yellowish
duid. 1t looked SO badly that
l hated to make my appear
ance In public.
ct tried q eOod many
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

TIDE TABLE. :,
High tide 9:l2 a. H. and s:3S p. m.
Low tide 3:2i a. m. and 3:A p. m.
sun TABLE.
cup risns S:G Sun SatE.......5:i a
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Oh, No..

She-An extremely bright men are
concelted, anyway.
He-Oh. don't know: I'm not.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ECZEMA COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Loss Of Sleep Something Awful.
itching and Burning. Hated to
Make Appearance in Public. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

IA West Grand Ave.. Okshom. City.
Okl.-"My face was completely covered
with eczema and the loss Of sleep caused by
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Daily Morkets
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. MAY s.-Th- market
closed s'rone. After brief period of
h-astncss in the early dealings the
movement was steadily upward and
at the end of the halliday session
prices were iractionaily above yes
s"dday's close. Absence ,of large Of.
'crinss Of long stock on the carly de-.
c'inrs induced more general short
covering. which was supplemented by
outside buying. support extended to
Missouri Pacific. spcakc 4 Ohio.
and other issues which have been
weak OF late. sicadicd the whole list,
Bonds were irregular. Rock Isi-
and bonds were active and gained
a half To - points.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ILL.,. May 9.-Buiiish Eu-
ropcan adviccs today put renewed
strength into wheat. In particular,
an advance at Paris due to the un-
favorable outlook for crops In France
was influential on the buying sidS.
The market opened / to DC higher
and made a slight further gain but
then came to a pause.
The close was steady at a shade to
1 to &c net advance.
Continued serious damage from
heavy rains in Argentina gave the
corn market n slight lift. Opening
prices were unchanged to ic higher.
The close wa steady at 1 to ,c
off to ac up compared with last
night.
Oats developed firmuess with other
grain. Trade was only moderate.
Close: Wheat, May 932: July S5,.
Corn. May G6,; July 65..
Oats, May 66i: July 65s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
SAN OIEGO IS
PREPARING FOR
BIG EXPOSITION

San Diego. Cal. May s.-With tn.
formal acceptance h, San Diego. Pan
ANA California exposition OF tn. work
on the big southern California build.
Ing. tho progress Of the construction
nn iar grounds has received u strong
impetus
This structure. representing III"
seven southern counties Of the state.
Is tn" first Of the county or state
buildings to he completed. II IL an
Important feature OF the entire ar
'hitc'turai scheme. standing domin-
antly almost at the east entrance OF
the grounds. IN the spot where the
visitor will continue straight ahead
down the isthmus. where lie the
amusement concessions. and the
Alameda. along which ar. scattered
the outdoor exhibits. or turn to the
west and proceed down the Prado.
The exposition buildings aionx the
Prado are rapidly approaching COM
pletion. The home economy. arts
and crafts and science and education
buildings are already finished. and
the plaster il now going on the for
ciRn arts, botanical, commerce and
Industries ami varied industries and
food products buildings. The ad
ministration building. the fire sta
iion and the hospital. Of course. have
Innr bcpu occupipd
But all OF these buildings are those
of the main exposition. The signifi-
cancc OF the smooth. clean floors and
walls of the Southern California
building is that here is the first OF
the state and county building to-
make it's formal bow to the world. 1t
hcralls the completion OF the other
state and county buildings, mainly
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

ksssAs city. Mo, Mar s.-iios.:
Receipts Too; AsFS+. 81 is..r; Laik
os sales s,.s 10 = So. h..sY .tS .S
sis; nssksss sna bss,rh-fs s,ss Ia
SIS; iissi <,ss I" 10; Pixs J 80 To
8.
Caili@s ks~riFIs gao; Hs..k-,
sissdS: prime fss s.--rs 60 Ia stss
dressed b~~f sar~rs So io sss
.-si-rn ss@-ss l@ SEE sSath.Th
ss--s GO To ss9a: s0ss ass 10
J,s.: k.ifsss So ,a D. s,S~k.s. ssa
;,sc; .sis-s So. ,s toss,
Sheep it-~siPss aSa.s haskss
steady: iss.i.s SIS 30 = E.s s-sstisss
ssss Ia : s.s ~sss-ss s-s 4. 2 -.-~
is. la & 20,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
MAJOR B0uehI0N
DECLINES TO SIT
At COURT MARTIAL

iArsESF, csis. Mar s-sshsia-s-
ASt. .aif sha speculation hss D~-s
caused ia national guard circles b.
,s- -i'sssssat 81 MsSSr i,i~ afi !
isSashs.h 0f i-asss fEsm sh- p.ssi-
.iSh sf iaas- aas.nas- L~fSf- ,k-
ssa.sai ssart -asassial watch sss or
isr-d bf Ali, a.a. JSha Chase la
soaS.h- al th- rifle ssas- at tsSis'-n
MaAiss aessihs 10 ~ s,tis-ss and
enlisted A.s ias"issi in ,h- i.Sials.
battle shi osh.s affairs Concerning
~hiss charges have b~-h has- sap,
iyasafs \. Saith of lhs signal .ostss.
.hS 10 5 Drawer is~s-Fs vas .aIssi-
ias+a 'os is@sishsSh.
Major isbash,shis hahs@ 80. sse
ialn-i in the sftifist ii.s snnaasg-.i
sf G-h-ssi 'has- hiHss-it. saa i, ha.i
b~-a considered g-taia that Nakss
pssekssh sSaiA s~N- as lusif. ai-
s"sair ard s@aaIH shs pf@srS i.,n
at these gss-s, liz is Sonsis-rrl ss-
at The b-si .uAtiti.si oitis-rs ia lh.
guard Toe Ihis task. as be is nss sai,
. issf-f ~ ability bat - thsssas shiy
familiar si'h ali Tho soaai, isns il.
The STRIKE aissriHs
rh"ish as asEiaE1 ssa.-s. ns =
has- b--n tssad-s il IL frpsst-a that
Isp@sshsss hisss-tt a-~is--i .s b. .--
'i-s.a ssons s.,Y ss jsas- sas@rss.
ss The rohaihs trial Il i. said .ks,
be took ,h. s,aai that ns ta.ssi--s si
the Investigating bsssa .ho-ii be- ar,
r.aint-i = ra-sab-s af lh- spart ss b.
. ps"s-eus"rs ia.aehsss a--tsn-ss Ia
ais~uss the matter.
All ,h- .ttis-s> asi snIiss-d ns-s
Of sDsnfs2hS H. s~soha isfsnlry.
snsun'-a. and Troop \. .ha ~.,- in.
ssl,.s In the i.iaia. affair. arr uh.
def arrest Th-Y have b--s aaass ss,
s->s rs-f sins- the Investigating
board .sismis'-a the report .hi.h
frepnn- AIDED III. raiiine .f . general
court martial As IL is CUSTOMARY
not 10 sonfin- offi..rs ana-r sff-~,
10 such saai'-f.. the ari..s. referred
'n have t--n ss-- 4. .om- ara xo. ..
the military authorities arr sonfsd-a,
shss aoas ut Them ~ii, slssmrs Ia
rsrar- Of leave the state before IN.
trial
u -as learned that other change
IN the t'rfsanh.i sf tho eaafi -mafti iai
arc probable. hu, no d.fini,- an.
h"an.-m.n' has been made as &c
which officers besides tscush,.n .iii
b~ withdrawn. or what Officers -iij
take their places.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

4" ,t.- ab.sa, .a- i'iasa in.-snas i.a y 4
,h- sahFiii. ami isssssan.s saaa.s.
a-siiss'sa q" ,h- .ass ~ ssiasins b.
fss. ID. ~sTia ~. uaiihsilsst g.sss,s,is
nies II shs s2s-a, Nest
In ;his zr-a, srsaGs sh- buiiaiass
~ tn. san ta.puin saii-y ana The
stats .t Nrw Mrsisa as- already ~-Ii
aas aa.-ao The ia,,-r .. = s-pr.-,u.,
si-n af the sr-s, a.iab- haissisn a,
Aroma. hail, In 1875 :. r-pis,- ,h-
first sharsh. dating baoS Ia 1888
~h-a FRAY tuan Eamifrs hssan hi.
long s-<iss.asc in III. ra-hia, This ~
sso-iu.siaa stand. 81 tho edge os ,h~
C,Assti1a canyon n,~sin-ssins sh- IA.
Euas and tho lofty .'urn'- Csss.iia at
the .~ren as~h-s
A the .-a buildings approach
runp npi-,ian plans riii hr made for
.-f-snahies similar To ih.s-s ats ending
The acceptance 81. the sau'hrrn cali
tarnia structure. f.r this .ySasion
,h-S- came the supervisors -t the
s-s-u counties. ihr exposition "ffi' iala
sni many members 81 the San Di-s"
chamber of commerce. all to ii, about
'h- table in the main hall af the first
formal luncheon 4" b- served In such
= building. The installation ~ 'h~
exhibit. .iii start shortly. Ia he fin
ish-d probably bY September. ths,
the nos"r. and vines ina, h- tui'
grown hs the time the exposition
.pcns ON January I. 1916. to- r.n'tn-
u- through th" year
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
ftys II. E Chs,eh,

torh.f state ahe si.~m streets
tranA W tis.,asii. ..s.,of. sandsy
srhn"i 81 c8iss Ee-srh League al
!: ssinrks Prayer m--4shk wssn-s.
dss ss-aina 81 \ .'rinrks saaasy
sn.snins service Nnsh~s'. fAss and
the s~rrsm~ns sf the f.nsa's Supper
.iii h. .b.~rs-a An'h-n. selected, :
solo. Hear Is. u Father ,Miiisfa, -
Mr. !. \. i.aushiins Evenias s---
mon sY the PASTOR. Aa,h-n. select.
I'd. solo. TIL. BETTER Land sT,iiy,
AIR. wns bssi-ss The wr/..ns
t"s-isn Missionary soci-'y -iII meet
with Mrss ". ". Howell on TUESDAY
afternoon ., 1893 san Iuan avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Ch,Sssias nsseh.

Th- nainiss~s sili .'saps ais pssiPt'
t.sh nssnine ssi -s-siss rosis %.
sssmsess sSsnins. 'i.asiae oas hrs'
sa Ne'h.fs" st-aias. ~. ssasiAas'
sioe ss = srsi-s. The sabi-et b~in
The Gs-as ss.n. rssr." as The
Creative I'.s-s OF .n Ideal saaa.y
Npane i'-ae,-'. M.-,saf rs.nap,is al
Z; p M Nrthuf iiaiassn. iraa-fs n
,", -iii sp-ni ss naSh time SandaI
taikins ap III. shas,h ss s.si s.sin
asiiy do in saiAias sh"us The STRIKE
il viii b~ better tot the ss~hs TrY
IL sss -ttshaalph Coax i-as,6r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChisaEo. MAJ iiSssl n-~-isss
i".Scss ssskss sias. s-n-s.iiS So
iss-ss L-iik or sai~s .ts ss &sss
light s,ss to ssSss ssis.a $50 u
sss heavy SIS a. s,S.s: sSasA
~. ts ss:s piss 30 ,o tts
Cattle N~s~ipss sss: Hsrk-s
sssaay; b-ss-s .ss 10 ,,s.: r.ss.
steer. ;.is to Ssiss .-s.-ss ;.is la
sstss si@chsrs aaa s--a-ss sss ,s
sss ss~. ssd l-is.ss ~. In I; 40
sais-s : ss s:so
sheep isss-ir's i."ss: sassk-s
steady native 81. ss s;s: ..s,-rA
81" is s,sss ssariiAss &c. is ets.
isaaLs. sstise s.ts So 10. ..ss-rs
clio 10 :s:ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

The ssssos iopir ios the ~ oIsL.sg 4
sefsioe siii t-@ The iioss fns
Mothers DsY spirit siii have Ds9na-
issass al the norsiss ssisise- fas
--saiHs s~rnaoa siii b- an ssAss-iis-
,is apIsr.i- saaass school =. , ~ a
m- JaniOr i-~asus al s;ss y ~
LiIisa Asssas Hisdss school al . =
NJ, S~aiof i-Sasa1 s~sNis- a. : T. NJ
PRAYER mr-iias w-is-s~saf eesaias :
al s:ts- \ Is F.hairsOs. Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
N,,, Pr~sby,sss.. Church.

sltShs- ls- Usit al s.~rirtf~ slti b-
The sabisss oi h.s. II " Chandler :
.~saaoh tSMSssos hAoTsisx In sns
Frsps-s. siatsshsh. rasslSsishs fS'
81" This eiii b- IA. fsans of =
s-si.s s-isx delivered ~ E-s, ch.h'
iiss as.t-f sA. s.a.sai E-sa ~as-a'
N-s a. iAf- f-ssh-Gs Sabbath b
school I-sia. aI ,sts a 81, Mess
s.issa-s i-1asa- : y ia Mss rAaa'
ai-s ~iii siss 'it-is Nc ,s i'raf
.Tasloib ss .h1 s.Sshias s~ssiS- An'
sh.ns bs sh. essir hsssaiAs ASS
-s-niks
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicsso. MAY s.-isu''.f IN
changed.
Esss higher. receipts :i..s' .as~s.
~ mark. tss~s included. i;l I. isi.
ordinary nrs,s u! Ia i'.: Hrsts -.
To lN.c.
Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes lever: receipts 4" ears:
rcd s: to &c. white 6: tn ,:c.
Poultry. alive lower. fowl. i:ir.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. May 9.--Close: Anal
gamatcd Copper 71.: American
Sugar Refining 1924: Atchison 94.:
Reading 1881; Southern Pacific 91l:
Union Pacific 154s; L. S. Steel 5S.:
U. S. Steel preferred los.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
coagreya ational Church.

Sabbath srhoai al s:t. . IN. Chri.
usn snissspr s"ricsy ~ .si. T.. m
Topic. Health Hints for isc',-r i.is'
inx" br \. u. HEAVIER viii pr-a-l
at y. m s-rman subject. Moth
.f. os Great Men
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. May s.--Cs,tl-:
Receipts i.io": market steady :
beef steers : to s: COWS and h.i'rrs
50. to s.:i: st"rkcrs and feeder. I.
to .: calves $50 to ii..o.
Hogs: Receipts none.
sheep: Receipts 400. market
steady. No quotations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. III. Mar s.-in prosis-
ions. The IssasEsE Mas doss..ri.
ito. prices s.r. .sak aEi stacks il
store here iib@rsl-
Close; Port. JalE 1855; ssDIsn-
I~s 1875,
Lard. jaiS Ao,s2s September 10. 20
RiG.. JaiS ii,sss September iiII.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

salio~ complexion l. iu" 4" tor
pii liver. iiERniNE putiii"s AMI
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom Of health To
tho check. Price soc Sold 10y the
Hansman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
TWO AvlAroRs KILLED.

ssrssin. G-smaaY. Mas ss-i.i-u-
tenant. tab~s and kasss. G-smaa
asnss asisinss. --sr Killed iaas -hii-
attempting ss ssk- = landing h-s-
Th.y .-s. sa . slish, ffu4a sh~-f-
in TO tNa.rn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
The &alsslisa Army,

The sSlio.i ing aS-siass ~itl be-
held as The k-s tscs.lSn. ta@ tslhi
street. vie saAsaf sssshiaa3 Os~n
air nn--siae and sassk. 10 - m
iisiis-ss ns.siss in hall ~ a .@
cssfass n-ssiss. taAsas school,
.:3s g. n f-iss i'-"ss~'s t.rsIss.
sss~ r. @s Gs-.s saisssIss naiis.
ssd special ansah-ss hs-~slass soh,
iuss-i ~ th- pssh-ss. p, m
'Molk-ss' hay siii be- .ss-ss-i
tkfoa cheat The ass os ih- i.ih Th-
Y q l. silt .sas.., = sf-rsi.i s.-ss'
iss son Thursday. MAJ ii,s. al >
IN
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at a:45 u. M. hi
vine service at II q. m. In the En-
glish language. We cordially invite
strangers to worshi, with us. After
service monthly council meeting
X. Walter Schmitt. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Baptist Church,

The pastor will speak At II o'clock
on "a Mans Best Friend This is
to be our sacred day in memory of
mother. Be sure to come to church
for mothers sake. The young people
will meet at y. m. and the pastor
will speak again at s o'clock in the
evening. All are cordially invited.
+. o. Butler. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Rev. \. o. Ferris. Rector. Fourth
sunday after Easter. Holy Euchar-
ist 1880 u. IN. Sunday school o:ia
n. M. Morning prayer and sermon II
O'Clock Evening service 1:i5.