davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
sAr,onAL LEAGUE z-ANpIma.
AneR.cAe LEAGUE STANDING.
Climate. Affects Former Planter.

Climate surely must have some think to do with the batting of ball players. When Jack Dell played for the Planters he did fair work in the stick line and now with the Columbus team in the American association. a class A league, he maintains an average of .327. He has been in 27 games and with 104 times at bat he has made 21 runs, 34 hits. has stolen six bases, made nine sacrifice hits and has mark of 67 in total bases. Quite some record.
 In the list of American association batters Dell ranks eighth. The Co- lumbus clue is but a few points away from the lead and according to al reports the supporters of Delrs clut thing that their team will win the pennant-
 Dell. after being turned over to thu Ironton club in the Ohio State leagu, vent along in whiriwind style anC when the Ironton club blew up Go lumbus made a grab for him. Tn, way he is going now it looks al though the former Planter woult ump into faster company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Braves Won Another from Giants.

New York, Aug. 14.-Boston chopped another game from the New Yorks lead today by outplaying the cham pions in all departments, the score be- ing to 8. The visitors pounded Tes- reau and Demaree hard and clinched the game in the early innings. Con nolly led their charge. In five times up he hit home run, a double, a single and a sacrifice fly and drew a base on balls.
 E James pitched brilliantly for Bos- ton, holding the champions to six hits, divided evenly between Merkle, Stock and Doyle. Score:
 R H E Boston ....o2 ? 0 ? 0 CT II 2 New York 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 6 2 Batteries-James and Gowdy; Tes- reau, Demaree. Wiltse and Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Perhaps the President has been try ing to digest the antitrust bills-St Louis Giobe-Democrate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Johnson Proved InvincibIe in Pinehes

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Washington broke Philadelphia's winning streak by winning today's game 2 to 1. The home team had previously won seven games straight and twenty -four out of the previous twenty contests. Johnson was invincible in the pinches. and knocked a home run in the third inning The run which decided the contest was scored in the sixth on Gandirs double and Morgan's single. The score:
 R H E Washington 0 O 1 0 o1 o oE2 2 Phfla. .... o o 0 O 1 o-1 0 Johnson and Ainsworth! Bressler and Lapp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

] Double Header at New London.
 The Planters are booked for double header today against Pittsfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
GAMES scHrDulrD TO-DAY

-~""-- IVY
 Ausrissa Lsass> New York ct Eoston-
 Detroit at cie<sl.nd ,,,.
 RafIena Lsapus- Botru at New York
 PhIladsphis st BrookIyn- St. Louis at Pittsburgh
 Eastsn Amooatisa. Pittsfeid at New London t1wo s.rez3
 Hartford at Hew Haven x.r.r.rr.rr New Britain q. BridseDor- Federal Lsasus. Baltimore at Kansas City.
 Brooklyn at st. Louis
 Buffalo at Indianapolis. Other eamea yoluntown at State Hopitn- Baltic at TaftEiIle.
 FRIDAYS nEsulra r
 Federal League. Baltimore B. Kansas City 6. PittsburTh B. Chicago 3. Brooklyn g. St. Louis B.
 Eastsrn Assesiasisa. New London {. Pittsneld l. New s Haven f, srldsseo5t sr.ssIs 2.
 New England Lsasue- Haseshin {. Lowell 3. Manchester 6. Lynn 2. Worcester 5. Portland l. Worcester g. Portland (. (First Eame.) Portland 6. Worcester O. tseond ganel international League. Montreal 2. Providence 6. SUNDAY eAME8
 American Lsasus J Detroit at CeTeland. Chicago at St Louis. National Lsasss. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago. l Federal League. Indianapolis at Kansas City. l Baltimore at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis. | Buffalo at St Louis | Other Games. Davills vs Shore Line Electric at the Cranbsr | (Morning).- | N M C. A. vs N W. Trolley at Gallups Fiel l New London Ind. vs. Sachems at the Falls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
MINERS PLAN GRAND
FUNERAL FOR THE
LUDLOW FIRE VICTIMS

4 general funeral will bc held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning for tho
victim of tho battle and fire ot Mon.
Jar. with til. exception Of Frank Ito.
bina. James Fyi"r and rrcmo G.arsir.
whose funerals were held TO-DAY.
The funeral will b- held in the
Holy Trinity Catholic church. and
II IL anticipated that It viii be- at
tcnjc,! by several hundred people.
All will he buried in tho Catholic
cemetery except Louis Tikas. who
Will be Inferred In tho X. T.. come
terry.
Tho funerals Of three Of tho vic
time of Mondays battle were held to-
day. A, 10 o'clock this morning the
funeral of Frank Robina. n strikor.
killed Monday evening. was held IN
the Holy Trinity church. The funcr-
al was largely attended but there was
no parade.
At IL o'clock tho funeral Of lanes
Fyier was held in the Hail-McMahon
chapel. Tho in,crmcnt was made In
tho Masonic cemotcry.
At 2:5o O'Clock this afternon the
funeral Of Prcmo Larsic, tho young
Trinidad brewery worker. who was
killed by n stray bullet, was held at
the Holy Trinity church. Following
tho services the brewery workers took
charge of the ceremonies and march
cd in body to tho cemetery.
While all OF the funerals were
largely attended there was no demon-
s'rations aud no paradcs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ifVARRike FACTIONS IN MEXICO may -' -
UNITE To OPPOSE UNITED STATES

and give 'hrra protection. This ihsy
agreed 10 do and Offered the mrn
protection II they ~osid lay do~u
their arms and cone. bot this S,ple
positively refused 10 do.
The Message received al Iriaidsd d
did no, state aha. the strikers would
do no~ iha, Sip!s and his n,cn &c.
fused 10 ae.,dc TO their demands.
According TO Z. N. Saydsr. who is
in charge Of the United Nine Work.
ets for the ASuilar district, he and
S.r!c parleYed for somc time over the
demands. Nr. sip!c demanded some
atsuraHees that they would be pro.
'se,sd should they surrender. Snyder
promised to do the beat he could foE
them. This did not sAtisiy Sipic and
he stated ,hs, he did net believe i.e
sHd his r,-n wanted TO trust them.
selves with the striken. To which
Snyder replied that they did not care
whether he did or not Syndcr then
stated that he would talk :hc mat.
ter over with his men ard would let
them know their decision some time
this evening.
Three women and five children
were taken from tie mire and placed
in the hands OF their friends. BE.
for. they could be taken out. however
it was necessary fer the strikers to
make an excavation. both entrances
to the mine having been eaved in by
tho dynamite explosions yesterday.
The men arc without anything 70
eat in the mine. but the air condi.
tons arc not a. bad as was feared.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
GETS HARVARD sCHOLARsm

Boulder. Colo. April 23-.lamcs W.
Beil an assistant In the economies dc.
partncnt. and John II. Libby, a sen.
;or in the collegco ( liberal arts at
tho University of Colorado have both
been awarded scholarships by IIarv-
ard university. Mr.. Bcl'. who is tax
ing graduate work at The university
has recently written a thesis or the
subject: Methods of Valuation and
Taxation OF Railroads in Colorado. .
and this secured for him the award.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

,.erishcd when the slope was dyna-
mitei late yesterday aud tho mtnc
neaic,i by rocks and tini''crs shaken
down by the explosion.
FIFTEEN miners, five women aud n
few children arcin the mine. aud i.
". siple. president Of the south
western Fuel company. William Wad-
dell, superintendent Of the Empire
property. and John Cridgc. the ensi-
Moor are among the men cfItoinbcd.
The dynamiting Of the mine slope
by strikers came - a climaa tc u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Atl ARE ALIVE
N SLOPE OF
EMPIRE
NINE

THE MEN. WOMEN AND CHILD.
rem. WHO HAVE BEEN ESTOIB.
Ed IN THE EMPIRE NINE SINCE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON WERE
FOUND ALIVE IL THE NINE THIS
afternoon. according TO = message &c.
eeived from A.uilsr.
The s,r,kers asked the men 10 sur.
render and give mp their arms. but
,h,. they refused to do a, dare still
in the mine awaitin grelief.
Superintendent, William waai.'l.
who vas reported killed. was found
10 be badly wounded with buiie; in
his shoulder. He vas taken out with
the women and children and Is row
under doctors care at Aguilsr. His
brother. Matt waidcll. the mine
clerk. was sho, in the leg in the bat.
tie yesterday and the message stated
that he would be taken from the
mine this afternoon and given ;ncdi.
cal attention.
President ]. W. siple Is safe. The
only quarter he asked Of the strikers
was that they should permit the won.
en- and children to leave the mine
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ROAD EXPERIMENTS ON
AT BOULDER UNIVERSITY

Boulder. Colo. April 49, Howard
Hunger of Whcairidgc and i.ucicn
shattuck of nouldcr. seniors In the
department, Of civil engineering at
tho University of Colorado. arc con-
Quoting series CT experiments on
stress Of loads on highway bridges.
In preparation for a thesis on tho
subject. Their work will determine
requisite. for highway bridges. and
strength and quality OF materials Ia
he used. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Southwestern Mine
Fired BY Strikers,
Houses are Robbed

The Southwestern a!ae is OH fire
today. All the residents o. the camp
fled Yesterday WIN the attack on OH
the Empire MAS sssas and J, ". Ssp.e
and PARTY xas sasnmssd in the slope
The mise tiPp,e and res,o!iies and
minr Office was burned b, s,s,k~ss
on Os.ob<s - last ard !is- nen are
na~ under federal ,ntie,,nsai fer at.
son.
PasSsnssss ON thr Eosn D. q Y. q.
tram ,rp'rssd tie Southeastern up.
tie and rias houses siiEe and stated
iha, there wsss ab1s; $50 ast.ed
s'rttep about the Ealne. Reports
later stated that thcr. were ,Heiss
Psopl. al the mise shis morning who
took ssfssv in the n:isr Isrr when
'as attack ras mAar. They wesr
eriden,ly In the tn!zs sisz the
tntid'srs ~'sse fired. br' ao,a.ag has
beer heard Of them s.ner.
Late this aftsyso's fierce fighting
wss going on Al the Southwestern
mtae aad one Greek striker had bssa
killed In , battle with the !e1 guards
that eane 10 the relief o! the camp.
The strikers have Destroyed the en-.
tit. eaap sEd an tic peotle hare
left the camp aAd az Ia hidiar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
2 STRIKERS KILLED
At ROYAL BY
REFUGEES OF NINE

The Royal miner near Asaiiar ~as
s~ep, out BY fire yesterday. The
few miasn in the camp were driven
oa, by the strikers. who fissd q.
them. Ia the battle ixo strikers aesr
shot 10 death. According 10 reports
the leaders Of the siFlkesx declare.
that every srAb would - burned
up The sipp!e AID mine build:nSs
were eonrlr'riy DESTROYED.
TIE Rspdhsad property. Peerless
ard Empire 1~te also burned and shs
loss and damage Of the tisvS eaassd
BY the strikers yesterday reaches the
Ss00.No marx. probably. Tic nineS
arc operated BY isdspsaden, con.
paniss OF indisidusisL Hardly a dsy
piece Of ~pod ~as left standing
Herr ssais hsHsss ~erv robbed and
household furniture ~astrniy de.
sssp,.a BY the ssotsas inrs!rss.
dfusk ~iih .hs aadneN of sh. blood
last that had ssrrd them on 10 kali
and main.
!, sss al this place, according 10
tsspfis. ,hA, a little sisi. daughter
Of = Einsr. ran ous 10 s.tuosssss;e
xt,h q striker Shc had catered shs
hossr. The ii:ile r,h was rushsd
ever. tntussng her had etesvly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
STRIKERS MOBILIZE
TO CONTINUE RAID
WAlSEnbURG DIST.

The sisikess arc nob.i:sia. for an
attack upon the camp in the Val.
~nhly district. Camps where there
arc the nee, women and ehildSra aAd
frveN able bodied msa Will hr s~.
iee.sd. Rouse 1ss the object Of the
mo,enen, this morning. ba, they
turnsd back shea they iessaed that
the -oren and ehiidiea ~eSe b~tax
protected BY armed men. A call for
isintosesmesss uAs thea srn' out. a.
uslesS tkry oainnah~s their opros.
sa,s lr. 10 one. the inssdisI slstk.
sfs 9,il not attack.
HsNsvsf. With the arrival of t.o
OF three husdrrd ''shAs~hoosesN"
today. A. advertised By The bar soo.s
s.-qurr:rts Of .he aa,ons. the snsad.
ers ~i'l r. sHsI.s.sn,ly strong :, at.
tack the faii,.is shoald the s'a;.s
armed tas-- arrive here tonight.
wonsn s.d children ssrE. hssasa
from their hoEr. =, Gsrea Canon.
Tucsy. fsinrsss and o:hss es,,ps 10.
dsy ans .hrn the dynani,ine and
burning eonnsassd. St.svs acre
broken into and robbed. Nsrsss
x-.r loosrd and the army ssssahlsd
that of The bandit. Villa. whsa Il
moved IN toward Rsase.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
q IS DEATH TOLL I
Of LUDLOW BATTLE
AND COLONY FIRE

1hs dsaih tell d The hattls ,ha,
ssssa ss IsAlsv NsaAay and Of ths
fire vhieh sveps The saas eeloay ~
. climax. n ssw fixsd ai svessy-ene.
fsustsea bsaiss were rsesvered igea
ihs vsiss late Yesterday aad bsosgh,
10 he city las, aight 1hs bodies will
hs in state ss Temporary nosyue ii
cassls hall itil ths fuassal seao,.
rev sflesaeea. he 6saiss seeoser-
Il Yesterday wevs thess q twe wea.
-. elsvsa ehldrsa aad that Of
cAas3ss cssss. 1he fall list ef the
1saA asv Il:
4. AA11N. nilitiaDes. Dsavts.
cHA1LD COSTA. striker.
JAMES yYLxA. ssesrsssy LaAls~
uatsa.
LOUIS TKAS. a.saal1.s.
PRANK SNYDER. 10 yeass old.
t1E1o LA1QE. bysgaades.
JOIN DA1f0uT0. striker.
FRANK IIDauO. striker
MRS. CHARLIE COSTA and txe
eh,.dss7.
ms. .. CHAVEZ a.d three shil.
dssa.
ONE OTHER CHILD.
Two IHDRl00k CHILDREN.
f1lEE YET4UcQ CtmD4Ex.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
iornible Toll of Death and Destruction
Result of Strikers 0utrages of n Hours
Primrose Taken
BY Invading Outlaws
and Dynamited

Primrose camp is reported TO bs
assala,r. Ihrorshsa, the nigh, the
strikers on the hills ksp. up an irrrs.
ulsr fire into the eanp and Al ;
seloek this morning. residents, ua.
able longer 10 Withstand and ieai,HS
massacre. gathered Er xha, snal'
housshold ssosis they essid carry and
s~' or, Women carried snaii ehii.
ds.n and as they usnpsi they ~-s.
fis.d a, bails:s dsupPsd aspsna ,h.s.
Shortly before 10 s'eioek sss.n.
ssen weary ss!ssess from Pnnso<r
reached Rsas- and b<gr-d sss she..
is:. Sar,r Of the ~oasa ~es~ ca.
haIs:sd. Ono old and esi-rblsd ;s~-
IL said 10 hare be~s carried ases tie
hill on n. bssk Ct his sypra rp 500.
One crippled boy. dssrrn !rps' hose.
dsse-ed an injHr~d leg otes the
roads though several tiszss e.ss.
p7lisd 10 stop. suster.ng the sas'ars
OF the arony sf ,h. march.
All this iise. the aallEss srsv
burning and rlasarsisr AID ay.s.
Hzisins and sinsins the enisa saas.
The fNrsusr min. sss sts ssrsr
Of q striker su,rsre late In ossohrs
~kss n, pa.drs hsase xAs blown
up with dynamite. Report Late ,h,,
Afternoon is ,ha: the camp 10 depeps.
lated aud vssy sseh a q wrvek.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Empire Camp Swept
BY Fire - Thirty
Eniombed in Mine

Thirty men. women and e..!ldren
who yesterday took retasr from the
tsas colony outlaws in the pit Of the
Empire niae have been en,ombed for
more than s,xteea houss- !, Is te-
lieved that they have perishsd. After
three siyikss had bee ashot to death
By the svassess in protection Of their
lives. the strikers dynami,ed the
slope asd s-sled the refugees in tn.
tomb. The ian IL stopped. all en-.
trance blocked and the women and
eaildsea MY haze died lixe t,n in
. trap.
In the aise are J. ". Sisle. prv4..
deat d The Southwestern mine. VII.
liam waddeii. superintendent, Of iht
EmPsse aine. fifteea miners. i've
WOMEN aad several ehildsrn. S,sik.
e.s rstyo, the susds asd poasess the
Gasp and relant-sfs from Asa,lAs
Who bsssed the ansns leaders ior
hnmsaiiy's sake 10 iss them rescue
the ehtomhed ~efr refused admit.
sasee 10 the camp.
We ~iii vesese sh<s. ourselves. II
they .stli sss,eadsr n ii" says bess
Snydef Of the seat colony.
Yes,sr.sy ih. mine ,spp!e. build.
,ass and houses we &c burned 10 the
eyonad
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

'p the message received from the Iur =
s;iu,innsiis,s' chief. Carransa. Do.
ciarc-i tina, We are nos d-ailss oa-
| " with those whom Hu-rta com
fnands ard ,h1sc who come TO his
support.
From dawn to-day. tho r-aTici
chiefs Of tho war aud navy depart.
mUn;s. Secretary Bryan and other
leaders aud cabinet officers hurried
from conference to conference.
ht the white House. tho cabin-,
officials. with Counselor Robert
Lansing Of the stat. department. aid
I'd the President, in formulating his
reply 4, CarrsnEa. At the war de-
partmoni. Secretary Garrison. Gem
crai wiihcrspoon. chief ot stsff. Ma
ior General Leonard Wood and Cen
crai u ". Weaver. chief of coast ar
tiiicry. held several conferences dis
cussins operations.
orders from the war department
directed to For, Sam Houston to
stop all impot'stiuns OF arms for
the liu"rta forces. This led To- a tu-
NOR that the embargo ON arms had
been r.-cstablish"d at the northern
border against both fcicrals and con-
sti;utlonulists. some officials said
1t was probable that no arms will be
allowed to cross the border. although
the department hcaitatrs ,g l-rr a
blanket order until the exact attitud"
OF the conFti,utiuualisis toward the
United states can Ice demonstrated
The situation ON the Mexican bor-
der was the subject OF all the days
conferences. Any contemplated move
mcnt of the army to Vera Cruz by
transport, IL was reported. would be
held up as u result of the Carranza
message until border conditions
would permit the Withdrawal OF the
troops there. Suggestions were
made that before any extensive army
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

day Of battle. after the refugees In
the mine slope. realizing an atJrnipi
to ESCAPE meant death. had scnshi
to fight their way out. A few oi
tho refugees In the pit had taken
rifles and ammunition IN wit, then
and for more than n hour last tisi''
they kept up a fire from the open
ing of their prison aud when day
light came this morning the oodies
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
DAVE DONOVAN. 4
FRED D0uOHERIY.
CARL JOUNSOS,

Hsndsrds u ba.isss we're tired in.
10 the camp aad the rrsideass xsss
panic stricken. Houses we're y,jdisd
with bulisss aud woaen aad ehildssa
iled in terror TO the CELLAR.
After shr !ipt expedition Of ,hs
susrds 10 aAiedss tie attacking fotee
Il ssrikess Vas made. sssca sassds
were ni<s.as All bot tao Of sLes.
returned aad late las, aiIhs these al,
70 srsusasd. according 10 reports.
The death toll Of the battle al Dr..
!sxss Is fixed al three.
pss,as ta.S fight q handful Of
gusrds exposed themselves 10 the
t,re and caused 800 ssrihrrs 10 se.
treat IN discsdr. ores the top Of ihr
ridge. The iavAdess vere anxious 10
get sves a, the womrn and childsvn.
sprsiently.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Kansas 23--"wc a Colorado that
ran-ce said
Workers America here today
hayc involves
The fight
for
backed hv 100000 members.
Unit the strikers with
clothing considered
cartridge whcrc they obtain
guns nd ammunition
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Wilson and Official Family Spent Day Perfect
ing Plans for Operations in Southern Re-
public. Troop Movements Announced.
Senate Passes Emergency Resolution to Aid
Removal of Refugees.

Washington. e" N'i ssNn'r iiiuE declaring
dmni'raiipu
Mexico
Presidents
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
MOTHER JONES AND j. p. WHITE
GIVE VIEWS ON STRIKE LNSURREC CTlON

c. April 25Mo,hc Mary Jones. strike leader
the fields Mother Jones said that
the of Colorado have
tho
by gunmcn
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
. ai{EEE' @ SEii ; ;F ' i % i{'iiE EFi| i
THE KNOWN DEATH TOLL
OF YESTERDAY
At DI.I.Nd:l 4

Mt ptIsNs.'N
ir-i buuEh-t,y. min" guard,
Dave Donovan. min- spaSi.
Carl johnson. mine guard.
J. =. G,u.s. Nick Schurmirh
end n-u visil. strikers.
sho, 10y refugees q; Empire
mine.
Two unidentified strikers.
shot and Killed in battle
with non.uniun miners a;
Royal mine.
One Greek striker. killed at
Southwestern mine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

mcn.~ women
100
,,opc Of the whether
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Rsval, Broadkead, Peerless, Green Canon and
Pni.,rose Svept BY Fire. Strikers Continue
Campaisa Of Death and Destruction. Only
Arripal Of State Troops Can Saue Lives Of
hsoceats. Strikers Lose S in Battle
Yesterday.

s,.ee daylight yesterday ks have been through
district killing paadas and burning They making
the dnses driving children CELLAR
an! nae pits
Three mine guards to death a Delagua.
The Eapr Royal Budhad Peerless and other smaller
near Asuar depopnlted BY fire and dynamite Tic
Iroe have been taken md BY fire The
Southwestern . aosccordnE to repors
THIRTY MEN, woNEN AND cH1LDREk HAVE BEEN ENr0NB.
Ed II THE EXPIRE NNE SINCE YESTERDAY AFTERNN0. THEY
WERE FOUND 10 De ALIVE AFTERNOON STRIKERS DYNA
MrED THE AND SEALED THE UNFORTUNATE REFUGEES
II WHAT WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT TO BE TOMB.
aad other that neshbehood have been idcd
robbed I'll along the Reports that
their homes subjected the
revolving ndgni Many Of the reports cannot be confirmed and
outrsges have not been reported
continues nd only the arrival Of large force
o state and and children
helpless old being slaughtered and homes and
y from being burned or blown up.
looking and The only cutting
4 little"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
REPORTED DEAD

Wm. wadd-ii. sup-rin'cnd-
cnt nf the Empire minr.
and John Church. cnEin-
Ger. said to have been shot
in fisht with strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
; GUARDS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
STRIKERS At DElAGUl

Three niAesasrds, members Of q
foEee taken BY surprise ~hsa tho
la~;ss strikers brslerrd the eanps
f'om the hills Yesterday morning ars
dead as 'esai, Of the days sattis.
The deah Aen .p~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

tContiaued on pase ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

THE REST STORES IN TRIM
DAD CARRY ADS IN THE C-N.
THE MORAL .S OBVIOUS-FOR
THEY KNOW HOW TO REACH
THE BuNNG PuBLic.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE.
Save Your HaIrI Get q rs Cent Bottle
Of DanderIne Right Now-AIso
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf-
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderins
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 20 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life. luster and luxuriance
which is SO beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will
please you most will be after Just .
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see lot of fine. downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
"eood Old rimesu Again.

Hospital patients of today are bet
ter off than their ancestors of the
good old times" Mr.. Wheatley, in
his book on London" quotes from a
Scottish act of parliament of 1886 to
the effect that "if ony man brings to
the market corrupt swine or ealmond
to be saudi, they sail be taken by the
baillie, and incontinent, without ony
question, sail be sent to the leper
folke;" and If there be no lepers then
only sail they be destroyed utterlie."
The same pleasant custom obtained in
Oxford in the fifteenth century, where
all putrid meat and fish was by statute
sent to st. Johns hospital
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-19
REGIMENTAL coLoRs IN PAWN
Odd Experiences Of British Embiems
Once Greatly PrIxsd by Those
Who Carried Them.

The discovery Of the long lost colors
Of the old 50th regiment In the garden
Of huntington house. near. Chichester.
is reminder of the strange fates that
have befallen SO many OF these glor-
ious military emblems. London Tit
Bits remarks. The colors of the 81st
foot-since disbanded-were captured
by American pirates during the war
OF independence and hidden away In
Ireland; the colors Of the goth regi-
ment we're deliberately burnt prior to
the surrender at Saratoga to prevent
their capture by the enemy.
At Bergen-op-Zoom the Royal Scots.
to save their precious cofors from fall
ing into French hands. sank them
deep in the river. though the enemy
later fshed them out; and when the
second battalion Of the Sth foot was
disbanded at Portsmouth in 1915 the
colors were cut into small pieces and
distributed among the officers.
One OF the colors of the 1st North
amptonshire regiment. which had been
carried right through the peninsular
campaign, was discovered some years
ago In . pawn brokers' shop. though
how II got there 10 mystery to this