davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
LOCAL pRuooIsf SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell ,hosc in Trinidad
suftering IRON stomach or howell
trouble ,hs. we arc agents for the
s,mcIc mixture ot huthsho-n bark.
siycerine. etc. known as Na'eT-i-sa.
the remedy which he~amc ta'rcrs by
curing appendicitis. This Is the most
thorough howell cleanser known AMI
iy-sT ONE DOsE relieves sour s'cns-
ach. Gas on the stomach and consti-
nation almost IMM.DtATEI.Y. You
will he surprised at the QUICK ac-
,iop Of Nhler-i-ka. The Hausmsn
Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

sallow complexion u due 10 tor
mid liver. HERBISE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health To
tho check. Price Soc. Sold by the
JIausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

tn. sAivssses Army san us- any
sa.s-ets siesA,ss. tusa,'ar.. Kitchen
sses.i,s. at.hes. he-,d,os etc. Any-
one haviMa ssy ~ sseh piess" rhon.
Red 1855 and shey ~iii b. called
for ptcme,iy. Thanss-Cap'ain v
4. ttaAa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

hiszss-sss f.ssian tssina saaxsrssi
saiiau so&rissios. slsssiesxe ss-
ssssspas Of q sassia iis<ss No oss
COS feel s.ii ~kii. The iis-s !. 10.
suises tlrRmNe j. . ss~ssfst liz.
st .sissstssts 4 Sas~ OF ssn ~iii
,ss.- ell siitaas .yssssaas In sissr.
n~sss Tfy IT, rssee s~ss Sold hy
ls- ItAa.ass nsse Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
DANIEL y1oaAAn PREsKssfs

The ps, Of hsys' ~ The isi. to-
sss. This v a i,susa~ sy i-ssare. iai'
~ at. - shs Isl. stssissA, Ssss ~~-s
sh- ''s,aa~ Man ssSrF Th1.,sias
. t'xf.,sss,s leslnr~. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
iAdIy nserahssss
un,ea Pssyss nessias.

Tho -rzrslaf uatoe rfsHef r1er'tne
vii no Ee,d sou,essp~ af'.rn""" ~
$3.50 r',losk ~ the home ci Mrs
vs,tios,. eri TtIlos.oa street. tn.
sahj.s, ~ "a. Afternoon ~iII "s The
n,hjs'' The leader v''li 10 Ms
v;ssl;n. Talks viii hr mad. hy Mrs,
y. u. Halter ssd Mrs y. W. I'fe,nahs
Tho ,cssi aumhsss will bc r~nserrS
br Mrs. }. \. Mclaughlin. Mrs. ~. y
Cream. and Mis- Nauae Isu'lrr. All
ladies ot the ci,r arr cordially iaNi'eS
To rar,i,irase In the services
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Ns,,y Aitssssss c1st.

%S&Sy WNsSS Ss~~s
n. NrssF Asrsnaaa si-. ~iiI
nr-s NIsN Mes a l. ss"nrs i-ss
wi.las ssse~s sns1-ss-s atesa"es ~
g 90.
Regal NstshtssA,
TIE lI@tal N.sssh.f. viii ssrss
in s~sulas ~>ssa& som.s,us sssAs ~
= .'.ios at Castle ksits isisisssos
Gill - hsas All s~sas~ss srru~ss.a
10 kr psesssls
hs Ssetsl.
The CkssstIss tsndss,ns snvissr Of
The CArissssa skstvk viIi s,,. . PIC
spiai s'sissy .s-sinss MAJ 10. All
msssI-r,s sss sssesa. ate ,.ssIslif
is,i,sss Every women is requested
In hsins a ptss
fAdy 1Aeeabeess
The Lady Mssvsh--s ~'ii msss rsSs
ast srespnsss 81 the usaaI sins~ Esd
rIasss rhrs~ wJIl hr ini'ia'ian ssd
imtestaas husts~~ss \ tpII s''rod4
as,~ B. t-ssfvss s.-NAud- vs~aers 'eea.
mandrf
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Weather Bureau Report.
NsA M-sisos Jonixh, ahd FRIDAY
generally cloudy, Probably I "rai
showers,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Chronicic-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

cnros,c,e.xevs sss . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
ee1llAW ACCUSES
UNITED STATES

sesssssss1 01o0 eeop ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
WORRY OVER FUTURE
Trade Conditions of Country Dis
turb Democrats.
Result Of the New Tariff, SO Far, by
No Means neutrality-suspicious.
Would Prevent Union Of Re-
publican Factions.

It is plain that the Democrats in
authority at Washington, from the
president down, are disturbed by the
slowing down of traffic in many lines.
They do not find satisfactory assur-
ance anywhere that the country will
be able to readjust its affairs to the
new conditions created by Democratic
legislation without suffering serious
losses and passing through period
of wide and deep distrust Of Demo
cratic policies and Democratic leader
ship-a distrust more active and for
midable than the ordinary state Of pub
lie sentiment which has never since
1892, given the Democratic party ma
jority of the popular vote in a national
election.
It is evident that there can be no
retracing of the steps which have been
taken. The party's pledges must be
kept and its program carried out Any
other course would tempt ridicule and
invite defeat. The only hope the
Democratic leaders have lies in the
chance that after uncertainty gives
place to positive knowledge of the
BONeIuHSHldl COhuillono "uiSh oiSeS
business there will be improvement in
trade and productive industry will be
more satisfactory.
1t is this situation which makes all
Democratic politicians anxious to pre-
vent, If possible, the union Of the Re
publicans and the Progressives. They
realize that such bringing together OF
their natural oppOnentS would destroy
all hope that the Democratic party will
be able to retain it's hold upon the
country after putting some Of its fore
most doctrines to the proof Of e1pe-
rience
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

who was a much more popular mon
arch than the present king.
The splendid thoroughfare, Avenue
Louise, is also located in the new part
of the town. 1t is tastefully laid out
with flower beds and decorated by
statues of many famous Belgians.
Part way down the hill to the old
part of the town stands a wonderful
church, the Cathedral of st. Gudule. II
has two towers in front, like Notre
Dame in Paris. 1t is an imposing and
splendid monument of the religious art
which constituted the glory of the mid.
die ages.
In the old part Of the city is one OF
the most famous squares In Europe
Grand Place-on which every house
and stone has a history of It's own.
The Hotel de Vile, which occupies
one side Of the square, is one Of the
most magnificent edifices in the world.
1t II very much ornamented with
statues and pillars. On the top Is a
gigantic "St Michael overcoming the
Devil" which acts as a weather vane
and seems to soar over the city which
he protects-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Trust leqIsIatIon,

The trust problem, like currency re-
form, will no doubt be made the sub
ject of profound investigation and
study preliminary to entering upon a
far-reaching legislative program.
The lower house Of congress has
been most active in trust inquiries, but
since campaign material was the real
object Of inquiry. rather than to estab-
lish basis for legislation, and since
the case made out was merely prima
facie, the reported desire of President
Wilson to institute a scientific investi-
cation of the facts on which to base
his judgment ought not to be displeas-
ing to house Democrats.
Has not the unwisdom of haphazard
methods Of procedure been duly i'm
pressed on the leadership by the glar-
ing defects of the income tax law?
Still more conspicuous as an exam
pie of unpreparedness to act on funda-
mental propositions is the currency
bill as 1t emerged from the house. And
even now, after its crudities have been
brought to light by reason of the more
searching inquiry in the senate, some
members of the finance committee feel
that not all Of the obscurities have
been detected and eliminated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Put Economy In BACKGROUND.

The party of ringing declarations
and unbroken pledges, as embodied in
the Baltimore platform, in which the
party then in power was denounced
for ''profligate waste of money wrung
from the people by oppressive taxa
ton, through the lavish appropriations
of recent Republican congresses" now
bravely shows that it has the cour
age of its changed convictions as re-
CARDS Simplicity and economy" BY
asking congress for many millions
more to carry on the government than
Republican congresses voted. In fact
"billion-iollar" maximum last year.
They acknowledged the corn, but with
a latticework of explanations. They
had preached drastic economies until
self-convinced they could put their
theories into practice il given the
chance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
CURTAIN DOWN ON ROMANCE
Asks AnnuIment Of Marriage to
Man Who Went Insane on
Honeymoon In 1903.

San Francisco.-A tragic final chap
ter has been written to the romantic
elopement of Jack" Breckenridge
and Miss Adelaide Murphy, which
stirred social circles in many cities
ten years ago. Mrs. Breckenridge has
instituted proceedings of annulment
of marriage because of the incurable
insanity of her husband.
Jack" Breckenridge. scion of noted
California families, is watched by
keepers in Paris. His wife, after ar
ranging with her attorney here for the
filing of annulment proceedings, left
recently for Philadelphia.
The marriage of Breckenridge to
"Sallie" Murphy. as she was known
by her friends, took the relatives and
acquaintances of the couple by sur
prise. On the honeymoon trip to Paris
the blight of insanity touched the
mind of the young husband and all
the efforts of the best physicians in
Europe failed to cure him. For ten
years he has remained there.
Mrs. Breckenridge recently brought
the young son of the marriage, John
Breckenridge, Jr., to San Francisco to
be with his grandmother and with her
concurrence the annulment proceed
ings are now under way here and In
Paris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

became effective only in July, 1912.
Under the act, every employed person
from sixteen to seventy years of age.
whose income does not exceed $500
year, Is compulsorily insured against
sickness, in whatever manual or other
occupation engaged, with certain
rather unimportant exceptions. Those
earning more than $500 a year by
manual labor alone are also compul-
sorily insured. In British population
of 45.000.000, the act includes, approx
mately, 100000 in its provisions.
The act also provides that other per-
sons. not included in the compulsorily
insured class, may join under certain
conditions.
"18 Cents Worth for 8 Cents"
The insurance fund is derived from
three sources, the worker, the employ
o., the national treasury. Here arises
one of the strongest criticisms of the
act, both employer and workman
claiming his contribution to be too
large. The weekly subscription of the
workman earning more than $3.75
week is IS cents. of which the work
man pays eight cents, the employer
Six cents and the national treasury
four cents or its equivalent. In addi-
tion, the state pays the cost of central
administration and large grants to-
wards hospitals and medical benefits.
When workman's wages are less
than 1915 week. he paws less pro
portion to the insurance fund and the
employer pays more. Insured women
pay one-fourth less than insured men.
The workman thus buys is cents
worth of insurance for eight cents
Those Nhofe wages are less than S175
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
CORK LEG CAUSES ARREST
Woman Says Husband Had Concealed
His Possession Of Two
Artificial lmbe.

Portland, Ore.-Miss Eva ZelmeI
did not know p. D. Chamberlain had
lost both legs when she married him
This il one of the reasons given by
the young woman for readily consent
ing to appear as q witness against the
man, who is charged with bigamy.
In addition to the Portland wife he
admits he has . wife and child In
Portland, Me.
1t appears Chamberlain told Miss
Zelmer he had one cork leg, but did
net say anything about the other.
When she learned that both legs were
artificial the first quarrel occurred.
Chamberlain was released on $3.50
cash bail. The money was the same
which Chamberlain had raised a few
days before to get the release of Miss
Zelmer, who had been held in that
amount as a material witness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
All the Fact. Not Given.

Notwithstanding the standpat pre-
dictions of tremendous rush Of for
eign-made goods Immediately follow
ing the lowering of the tariff barriers.
1t appears that during October tho ina
portations at Now York fell OF moro
than $3s,000,000, or from s109. 1000, ,00s
to 100000. This does not look like
swamping the United States with Eu-
ropean products" says the Philadel!
phia Record. But this says nothing OF
the foreign goods imported and held
in bond until the new law went into
effect, which was stated in the news
papers to amount to over 500. 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Making Ton1orr0ws
=UOrLd==
BY DRLTER LDILLTRMJ, LID.
0Dan 51s SehOo'oJounahm @ts Unsepnv oAfnou0
.U1OrLd
lNSURING A NATION.

a week are insured without cost to
them. Contributions are not paid by
the workman during sickness or unem-
ployment and cease entirely when he
reaches the age of seventy years. The
act makes 1t illegal for the employer
to deduct his own proper contribution
from the workers wage; he must de-
duct only the workers share A spe-
cial provision modifies contributions in
cases where employers maintain their
workpeople in sickness. Men and
women of all ages up to sixty-five
years are treated alike in respect to
contributions. Insurance cost is no
more at forty years of age than at
sixteen. The age handicap, necessari-
ly imposed by private insurance COM
panies, is entirely absent from the
British scheme.
What are the benefits?
The member of parliament from
Northampton, H. b. Lees Smith, and
the managing director of a great
wholesale establishment of London,
Wilkie Calvert (brother of DR.. Sidney
Calvert, professor of chemistry at the
University of MissourD, summarized
these benefits:
Sickness and other Benefits.
The workman pays eight cents a
week or less. His benefits are the
same whatever he pays. These bene-
fits include free medical attendance
and free medicine, sickness benefit,
disablement or invalidity pension, ma
ternity benefit, sanitarium benefit.
Free medical attendance and free
medicine are provided to the worker
who becomes i'll. This provision has
been sharply attacked by the British
doctors. The sickness benefit varies
in amount. Ordinarily it is $3.50 a
week for men and $1.75 a week for
women for 26 weeks. Sickness bene-
fits cease at seventy years of age,
when the old age pension becomes
payable. II sickness continues long,
er than 26 weeks, $1.25 week is paid
during the remainder Of the sickness,
however long it may be. Provision Is
made for certain reduction in benefits
when members are in arrears with
their contributions, but no one is sus-
pended from medical, sanitarium and
maternity benefits until more than 26
weeks in arrears. Insured women,
married or unmarried, and the wives
of insured men, whether insured or
not, receive a maternity benefit OF
$3.50 in addition to sickness benefit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

and relief from payment of contribu-
tions. 1t is estimated that when the
scheme Is fully at work million
year receive this benefit at cost
to the nation, on this account
alone, of $7,5O0,000. Under the sana-
torium benefit the state provides for
free treatment and care, in sanatoriums
or at home, of persons who contract
tuberculosis. The insurance commits
sioners may schedule other diseases
also for institutional treatment. These
are the minimum benefits. Other ben
efits, possible with prudent manage
ment of the insurance funds, include
larger old age pensions and higher
sick, disablement and maternity pay
and convalescence allowances.
Administered Through Fraternal Socl-
cites.
The administration of the act Is
through the government, which util-
ICES the friendly societies, trades
unions and other approved organiza-
tions-and through the postal savings
bank for deposit contributors whom no
friendly society would insure. The
friendly societies correspond, to de-
gree. to mutual insurance companies
in the United States. The insured thus
control the working of the scheme.
The act makes safe and solvent the
fraternal or friendly society and in
creases its benefits, provided upon re-
peated examination the society OF
lodge shows approvable management.
But how does the insurance act ben
eft the employer? What does he re-
ceive in return for his contribution Of
six cents ? week?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
BRUSSELS VERY GAY
BelpIum's Capital ls Called the
Little Paris"
Writer Declares Name 10 Well De-
served, for Like French City, 10 !
10 Very Beautiful and
Full OF Life.

Paris.--They cali Brussels the "Lit+
tie Paris" It well deserves Its name,
for like Paris 1t is very beautiful and
very gay. Indeed the people here
never seem to so to bed at all, for at
one and two o'clock In the morning the
streets are still thronged with peoplel
Men and women were standing on
the curb even at that late hour selling
papers that were covered with NUM-
bers. They were crying out their
wares In Flemish and the papers were
going very fast. We found out after
wards that these papers were lottery
tickets and fine automobile was to-
be the prize for the lucky one.
At our hotel the music played all
night long, and we could hear the,
shutting OF the dancers, the clicking Of
the glasses and the laughter of the
women. When we got up next morn-
Ing at six o'clock to make train fct
Cologne we found that many Of the
guests had not yet left.
The dining room was about half full
Of men and women-who looked
well, rather tired. but vivacious still,
and they were having just one more
little drink-yes, yes-before they
went home.
Brussels is divided into two parts,
an upper and a lower section. The
latter is the old part of the city and
the commercial center, where are all
the big shops and theaters. In the up
per part Is the royal palace, the fine
residences and the government build
ings.
On tho hill which divides these two
sections is built the largest building in
Europe, the Palais de Justice. It's po-
sition at the top Of hill only goes to
emphasize its bigness, but the proper
tions are perfect. 1t reminds one a
little Of the st. Peters at Rome, only
1t seems much larger. The inside Is
Just as colossal as the outside, having
gigantic stairways and great columns
The royal palace is another immense
building, being one of the finest in Eu-
rope. 1t was built by King Leopold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
DOG SPENT 1s DAYS IN WELL
canine's Frantic Yelps Finally Attract
ed tho Attention of Kan
sas Farmer.

Wichita, Kan--For 10 days and
nights neighbors OF H D. Wait, a
farmer near Towanada. Kan, heard
yelps and barking which some be-
neyed due to prairie wolves or coy
otes. while some ventured that they
came from a second hound Of the
Baskervilles- While passing through
an abandoned lot Mr.. Wait located
the sounds at the bottom Of dry
we'll His Scotch collie had fallen
into the well 10 days before and was
just able to make himself heard.
Wait drew him out and is feeding
him back to life, his ribs being the
most prominent part OF him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

gleat a hold, and my efforts were un-
availing. Can one say the same Of the
average English beggar? Her father
and brother, as can be seen from their
expression, were at first adverse to be-
ing taken, but bribe Of 20 paras Zone
penny brought reluctant consent. Ru-
NOR has 1t that many beggars make
small fortunes; certainly the number
of them to be found would lead one to
think that at least an easy living Is to
be obtained. Here in this most pic
turesque city one can hardly go doz-
en- yards without having the cry of
Aims for the Love Of Allah" flung at
one, with the blessing or curse to fol-
low, according to ones generosity or
otherwise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

enacted it into law. 1t will ruin the
nation, assert in public the Conser-
vatives, who opposed it's enactment.
In private all parties appear commit
ted to acceptance of the general prin-
ciples of the National Insurance Act,
as 1t is popularity called, though as to
some of its practical workings there
Is fierce contention. 1t does not ap-
pear probable that the act will be re-
pealed, though 1t will doubtless-to
quote Bonar Law, the Conservative
leader-be "drastically amended" if
his party, turning out the Liberals,
is placed in power at the next general
election.
The insurance act became law De
cember 16, 1911. 1t was government
measure presented and supported by
the Liberal government. Such a
scheme" said Worthington Evans, M.
p, one of its most vigorous critics,
could never have been brought In ex-
cept by one with the pluck of Mr.
Lloyd-George, and with the help of
those connected with insurance" In
many respects the original measure
was crudely drawn, showing the marks
of haste in it's preparation. Some of
the crudities have been corrected by
supplementary legislation.
Compulsory Insurance Against Sick
ness.
What is the purpose of the insur-
ance act and what are it's practical
workings since it has been British
law? While the act was passed in
December, 1911, the insurance features
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09

London, Eng
land. "An Act
to provide for In
surance against
LOSS of Health
and for the Pre-
vention and Cure
of Sickness, and
for Insurance
Against U n @ m
pl o y IN g n t" -
such is the COM
prehensive title
of the most am
bilious measure
for social reform
yet attempted in
Great Britain. 1t
will make over
the United King
dom, declare the
l. / b G Is and
their allies, who
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
THE BEGeAR GIRLS MopEsTY
Turkish Young Woman Refused to un4
cover Face TO Have Plo-
turo Takan.

London.-while walking near the
Mosque of st. Sofa some time ago I
was arrested with the cry OF "Alms for
the Love Of Allah" coming from the
trio whose photograph am incloBina
herewith. trusting that It will be of in
terest to your readers. tried to get
the girl in the group to uncover her
faoe. but the teaching of her religion,
which tells her that her mouth Ia So
cred and must not be shown, had too
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
STAINED Man All puffed Jp-

New Yorh.-Abraham Kalen. stabbed
during a quarrel. began to pun up on
all sides. Doctors explained that his
lung had been punctured and air was
being forced between his lung and
skin. No danger, the doctors said.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Duck DemoIIshes SIX Tile.

New Providence. N. ia 81 high
silk hat. worn by John Miller on his
way to a funeral, was demolished
when a nine-pound wild duck struck q
telephone wire in it's flight, broke It's
wing and fell upon the headgeaT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Not Chosen by the Voters.

A vast army of Democrats are going
into state and local offices as the bene-
ficiaries OF minority victories. They
are to get their places because the op-
position to their party is SO divided
that 40 per cent, or less, of the whole
number of voters were able to carry
many states, counties and similar civil
divisions in the election,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Democrats on a New Tack.

Some of the Democrats who for
merly denounced as robbery" the use
of the taxing power for anything but
raising revenue for the necessary ex-
penses of government. now advocate
Its use as "a club" to make franchised
corporations behave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Nlaht Waterman Causes Bio |

Night Waterman Causes Big Loss.
Chicago.-When Night Watchman
Crosby saw the automatic sprinklers
pouring water over the second floor of
the Harris Manufacturing company
building. he shut Off the water. The
building was destroyed by fire: loss.
100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Usual Democratic PROGRAM.

The first year Of Democracy in
power at Washington will be charac-
terized by the passage of many radi-
cal laws; the rest OF the term will be
spent In apologizing for them.