davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
FLINT TAKES OPENER

FLINT, Mich, May 11.-Scott held
the Crickets safe in the pinches Sun
day and the Vehics took the first
game of the series, TO 2 Thebo's
home run in the first inning scored
two men ahead of him and gave Flint
a lead which Battle Greek was unable
to overcome.
Battle Creek e.. 600 600 11O--2 6 1
Flint 300 900 O1@-A 6 =
Carpenter. Williams and Malcolm
son; Scott and Vesmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
FEDS OUTDRaW RIVALS

CHICAGO, May II. - Fifty-four
thousand people attended the three
big league baseball games in Chicago
Sunday afternoon. The Federal
league outdrew its older rivals II
is estimated that $4,000 spectators
witnessed the game at Weeghman's
north side park: the White Sox drew
20, 900 and the Cubs accommodated
crowd Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
ADRIAN DROPS CONTEST

BAY CITY. Mich. May IL
MitchelPs single. followed by another
by Henderson, started a rally for
Adrian in the ninth Sunday. sending
across one run and saving the Tots
from a shutOut A crowd Of 1900
fans saw the first Sunday game at
home, which was decided by a 4 to l
score in favor Of Bay City.
Adrian .00O 600 Doll ! I
Bay CITY ..OO1 OO2 O1s-4 8 I
Walls and Woods; Bussey and DON
nelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

Two base hits-Brown, 3. BeaI.
Layden. Jones, Cote. Sacrifice hit
Cable Stolen bases-Cable. 2: treet-
er. hernandez. Pitler. Double play
Ferren 10 Pitler to Brown. Left on
bases-SOuth Bend. s; Jackson. 2.
Bases on balls-Off Ferren, g.: OF
Jones. , First base on errors-South
Bend. .. Jackson. {. Struck OUt-By
Asher { Jones. 1; Ferren. Is. Hts
off Asher. II in 2-2 innings; off
Jones. s in ID innings. Umpires-
S.ear and BRIGHTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
DEFEAT JUNIORS.

The Schwartz Furniture Co. ball
team defeated the Muessel juniors by
a score OF Is 20 yesterday afternoon
on Bakers field. The winners chal-
lenge any team in or out OF the city
for games. Call Home S217.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
y r. WIN GAME.

The P. BIS defeated the X y. s.
baseball team 81 TO 0 yesterday after
noon on Cassaday's diamond.
p. BIS ..713 321 211-21
X. ~. S. .... 200 600 600 0
Beutcher.
The p. BIS wish 20 arrange games
with any amateur teams in the city.
For games call Bell IT'S or Home
1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

TwO-base hits, Weiss, Holt. Three
base hits. Martin Double plays,
Fiedike. Struck OUt-by Martin, II;
by Whitehead. 2; by Raifsnider 8.
Bases on balls-off Martin. 1; off
Whitehead. 3; off Raifsnider. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Slagel Umpire-Silver.
Silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

NdtlOIldl League.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1.
st. Louis 3. Cincinnati l.
American League.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis o.
Chicago l. Detroit o.
Federal League.
ST. Louis 3. Chicago 4.
Indianapolis 8. Kansas Citq s.
American Association.
Indianapolis 9. Kansas City s.
Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee O..
Columbus /. St Paul O.
Minneapolis 7. Cleveland 3.
Central League.
Fort Wayne I'll. Springfield ga.
Dayton 3, Evansville 2.
TerTe Haute 10. Grand Rapids 8
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

tie saw third base A walk. a hit bats
man and an error let three men see
first base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
GANrES TOnAY

South Bend at Jackson.
Toledo at Saginaw.
Adrian at Bay City.
Battle Greek at Flint.
Lansing at Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Jackson IA. South Bend 3.
Kalamazoo 3. Lansing 2.
Flint 4, Battle Creek 2.
Saginaw s, Toledo 2.
Bay City 4, Adrian l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
DOWN MISHAWAKA TEAM

The Omars. a new local baseball
club. defeated the Mishawaka West
Side Stars Sunday afternoon at Mish-
awake by a score of to 6. The local
club piled up 81 hits off Stub, the
Mishawaka pitcher. but they were
scattered so that IL was impossible to
run up a larger score. Dice struck
out ID men. Batteries-Omars--D
and Rose burn; Stars-Stub and
Booney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

Don't say your team can't hit. Any
team can hit tObOggan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION.

Just try Natures rest cure for that
faggy feeling some of these times
When things haven't gone right, when
the brain doesn't work accurately and
swiftly, pass up the quinine and the
"braeer" of strong drink.
Daily outdoor exercise is an ideal
few ever realize. But all can take oc-
casional walks through open fields.
Such walks, with the fresh air beat
ing in ones face, make the lungs suck
deeper. That makes the blood throb
through the arteries faster and gives
it a truer color.
And soon the tired, jaded brain re-
plies to the stimulation. 1t flares up.
One sees things clearly, accurately
and distinctly. There is joy in tack
ling problems anew. And work which
carries pleasure with it means sue
cess. Try it, some of these times when
you strike knot, just try it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
rCIyILIzED CHI.eHI.rN~
Only Freshmen Who Break Rules
VIII Be Punished, S0phomores Say.

More than one hundred sopho-
mores, returning from a class meet
ing last night in the auditorium of
the Agricultural Building, met a
freshman wearing a red cap on Ninth
street, near University avenue. The
freshman walked past the crowd,
leisurely, too. No sophomore so much
as called to him, for that freshman
was living up to the rules.
Hazing for mere sport" indis-
criminate chi-chi-ing, is a thing of
the past at the University of Mis-
souri, if sophomores in the future live
up to the stand the sophomore class
OF this year has taken. So long as
freshmen obey the rules adopted by
the Student Senate, which were ap-
proved by President A. Ross Hill,
they will be unmolested. But woe
to the freshman caught without his
freshman cap or with any high
school insignia on his chest, the
sophomores say.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
AN IDEA FROM KANSAS.

Kansas allows a voter ten days In
which to register for an election. And
if one can't come to register, the
books will be sent out to him.
Kansas has passed many, many
laws, some peculiar, some radical
some just Indifferent. But this regis
tration law wins. Kansas wants ev-
cry voter out when an election is
held. She fixes it so voters won't
have to hurry. They can't make short
time excuses. If too busy-then the
books are brought to the voter.
Missouri wants every voter out at
elections. But she only gives Mr..
Voter one day in which to register.
Missouri, too, needs a registration
law which makes allowance for the
human tendency toward procrastina-
tion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN,

are the only kind they have in this
city.
by the way, did you know how big
Singapore is? 1t is as big as Kansas
nese and .Malays. There are only a
few white people here.
Singapore is just half way around
the world and so from now on l will
be on my way home. I will get to
New York about the last day of Sep
tember.
There are more crawling things
here than l ever knew existed before
in the world Any place you look you
can see something wiggling along.
did you ever see such large en-
velopes as this hotel furnishes?
India is whopping big country.
1t is amazing how large it is. 1t takes
nine days travel to get from here to
Calcutta. / will be on the ship that
long. Already ! have been on the
ocean, since ! left San Francisco,
thirty days. But don't mind it. as
City, but most of them are Chi
water.
Il am enclosing you bill Of fare
had Mt a Chinese hotel In China. Do
you think you would like those
things? There were no rats on the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
SORORITY SOCIETY SEASON ON
Many Out-Of.TOwn Guests Enter.
tained With Dances and Teas.

The social season for most of the
sororities will open this week. The
Delta Gamma sorority will give d
formal dance Friday night. The out
of-town guests at the house are:
Misses Helen Schmitz of Chillicothe,
Mo-, and Lucille Shepard of Boonville
Saturday afternoon from until
o'clock a formal tea will be given.
The out-of-town guests at the Rap
pa Alpha Theta sorority are: Misses
Pearl Pinkel of st. Louis, Ethel Sem
mott of Waterloo, Ill, Grace Lynch
of Moberly, Mo-, and Mrs. H. E.
Henne of San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Mabel Baiiowf of Chicago, a
member of the Alpha Phi sorority at
Northwestern University is a guest at
the Alpha Phi house. Mrs. John Tuin-
bull of Kansas City is also a guest.
Mrs. Tuinbull is an alumna member
of the Michigan chapter. Miss Hulda
Rollman of St. Louis, a former stu
dent of the University, will arrive to-
morrow to visit.
The members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will give a formal
dance Saturday night for their out-of
town guests. They are: Misses Mar
garet Mackey of Sedalia, Mo-, Fran
ces Maxwell of Kansas City, Edna
Williams of Boonville, Dorothy Kitten
en- of Kansas City. Miss Catherine
Smith, former student in the Uni
versity who has been in California
year, has returned to attend the Uni
versity.
The guests of the Pi Beta Phi So
rority are: Misses Sarah Painter of
Carrollton, Mo-, Madge Sidler OF st.
Louis, Elizabeth Hudson of Carroll
ton, Mo-, Lena Johnson of Mexico,
Mo.
The Chi Omega sorority gave for
NAL tea this afternoon. Monday af
ternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock they
will give a matinee dance. Tuesday
night a card party will be given. An
informal dance will be given We'd
nesday might. The out-of-town
guests are: Misses Viola McCune of
Vandalia, Mo-, and Sylvia Wilson of
Boulder, Colo.
Miss Susan Thresher of Kansas
City is a guest of the Phi Mu sorority.
Miss Thresher is on her way to Den
nison University at Granville, Ohio.
A progressive luncheon will be given
by the members of the sorority Sat
urday afternoon. Monday night
formal dance will be given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
FLAG RUSH NEXT SATURDAY
Freshmen and SOphOmOres TO Have
New Kind of Contest.

A flag rush will be held from to
II o'clock next Saturday between
the sophomore and freshman classes.
This rush will take the place of the
bag rushing contest which has been
held between the two classes for the
last few years.
The sophomores will build a fort
some time between midnight and s
o'clock Saturday morning. This fort
can be placed anywhere within a ra-
dius of two miles of the courthouse
The location of the place selected is
known only to sophomores. From
midnight Friday night, the freshmen
may have scouts out to locate the
fort.
Then at s o'clock Saturday morn
ing, the battle will begin. The soph-
omores will defend their class flag,
which will be put up on a pole in the
center of the fort. The freshmen's
duty is to capture the pennant
Three-fourths inch rope, four feet
long, will be used for tying up pris-
oners. When a man has once been
tied up he will be put in a square set
aside for a prison. Both sides will
use ropes.
This plan of settling the differences
between the two classes was adopted
after discussing the question of hay
ing a bag rush in combination with
a rope-tying contest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17

| Homer Croy is to be in New forh
the latter part of this month from
his trip around the world, If the
plans he had made the latter part ol
July did not go awry.
This information comes in a let.
tier received by Homer's father, A
]. Croy. The letter is written from
Singapore, India, under date of July
2S. Accompanying the letter were
two snapshot pictures of the author
of when to Lock the Stable One
is taken in the doorway of a Chinese
temple and the other was taken In
Singapore, the hero being seated on
an OK cart.
Following is the letter:
"This time you find me in Singa-
PORE Singapore is in the Malay Pc
Ininsula on the eastern side of India.
| l am now sixty miles from the equa-
tor This is as near it as l will get.
And / might remark in passing that
this is near enough. l don't pine to
be any nearer. The equator is no
place to hover around in July.
But is is not as hot down here
as you might imagine. l have not
suffered with the heat as much here
as l did in Shanghai. To me Shang-
hal is hotter. They are careful about
health affairs here. Every four days
you have to go to the doctor and be
examined.
This city is made up Of the great
est conglomeration of different peo-
pie of any city in the world, ! be-
lieve. It's certainly a melting pot.
Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Sinks,
Goanese, Tamils, Javanese, Burmese.
Siamese and so on till you can't rest.
The streets look like a procession,
with all the queer people on. And l
must admit that a lot of them don't
burden themselves with clothes. It's
a strange thing but the Indian men
out through this country wear
skirts. 1t makes ones eyes pop to
see husky man going around in
skirt. 1 think this the most inter-
esting city that 1 have yet been in.
Il feel fine 1 don't eat any meat
and keep myself in condition pretty
we'll so that 1 am all right. But ]
imagine that my blood will be so thin
by the time that 1 get back that /
will shiver all winter.
Tomorrow 1 leave for Calcutta.
There l will call on a fellow l used
to room with at Columbia, Floyd
Freeman. He is here in Y. M. C. A.
work. Also Curtis Wray told me to
look up a cousin of his who teaches
in a girls school, so I'll probably see
her and will feel at home there 1
will be in Calcutta only three days
when l will go by rail overland to
Bombay, a distance of 1900 miles.
While in Calcutta I will see the Black
Hole of Calcutta.
Java is right close here. 1t takes
two days by boat. But l will not be
able to make it.
Il had expected a letter from you
while here. Didt I give you my
address? ! always have
my mail forwarded on so that / will
get it.
Can you imagine me all dressed
in white? That is the way every
body dresses out herein duck. 1
even wear white pith helmet.
Il am enclosing you a couple of
snapshots. One of where 1 am stand
ing in doorway was taken in China,
in the doorway of a Chinese temple. |
The suit l have on there is a light
summer suit, but is not white. The
other picture was taken here in Sing
apore. 1t is not very good. There,
as I am sitting on the OK cart, am
dressed in pure white. Those OK carts |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17
CROY IN INDIA

Many friends of Homer Croy, tine
Missouri humorist, have wondered
what effect the war would have on his
world tour. The following letter,
published in The Tribune of his home
town, Maryville, Mo-. tells his plans
and gives his impressions of India.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-17

If you are looking for bargains in
rooms. read the Missourian want ads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
CURES PtllHLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That ciesrs Skin
Quickly Of All EfuPsions

tor several weeks past the iIaus-
man brss ca. hs. doa- q hiE bust
ness in selling ttokara. the skin
healer that ha. won so many friends
In Trinidad.
II has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles. such as pim.
pl-s. bIackhcads. herpes. acne. scalr
scalp. complexion blcmi.hcs. itching
feet. piles. etc. but also the worst
sores. ulcers. or even chronic c-.
cma and salt rhcum. There Is get to
be found any form Of wound ur die
ease affecting the skin or mucous
membrane ,ha, ltokara does no, hcIp.
and its action IL - quick tina, those
who try It arc simply delighted with
IL RICH, from the start.
In spite Of its unusual curative
powers. the price Is hifiips. To con-
vince every ono Of i;s merits. The
iiausman Drug company will sell a
liberal sized jar for csc. Nnd 70
member -,ns' u ycu do not think II
docs wha, " claims. you can get your
money back. You certainly can ai-
ford TO try IL on this ,Isn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Reports ol the t.npgrss ~ ireland
disaster. the aoTsi sihgr tA- sinhins
st tho Titanic. diss,ss-d siFihiaE
s.asras, 18th lh- r-sai, St that n--
sn"Eabi- ssss-dYs
Wh-s .h- InAalr WSn, si"pa the
sa 1saia at ,h- shis ~as las, s--a
alive aa the bridge ss his ship. Nl'
most shr unIisw rEr~ save up Ihris
tjN-s The saTst sas W@snrn first
and ssa-snb-rs at the sr-s as veil as
asa Passengers gave ap ,h1iT prar"s
In ~oaa-a end p-a, as-H in ,h- isy
es,srs pI,h ,h- huEe huih II ,hs lin
.E.
Asrar,iaz t. 'k- '-Pss's soasrfa
lnE a.. ssnpS-ss oF iEuiana. ID" sss
iBas ani ssVord ssbin pass~.E.Ss
vsrr In tho maIa'ilT aHans 'a~s-
rbs lot 'h-is lives M"ss - ;bws7
'stsss-,i saved s~r- .aid q. b. a,spss
.-ss al :hs ss-s ami m-a II 'h-
s,s-sazss .arsaia ksniaii. S"a'
utAassss .s tho tnss. ~ss picked ur
ssan she sEvsssz~ aai Frssss.s's
Descriptions Of Isr TIisHis horror.
ut~- 1856 srrs"ss lose, shrsF lives.
ssr niisd pi'h tales At h-Fsssai Of
s.'irsfs ssa cree - tar shiP az
al sissi fahih PssssnsrFs 90 sh- Ii
'anir sts ~rs- saved. tsi sf ,hrs
~ain.a aad shiiirca ~ sss ss.ssil
,sbia rassrus-rs its SrFr saved
snt ali except thirtcoa uf 'huze
say,d wur- vumrn snJ ,hiidf~r
CasJsfa Ssais. s'ppsI "n Sbr b'idso
dire ,iaz his mru III sbrIr vugt pI
tsan.hias shr iit-bns,s wbrH the
decks had b--a washed assay be
iasar-a ani sss los, in saiiinz
waves Tb- same srat- slsin-i 4
msnF at 'h- saPi.iRs brr"Is rrru
The disaster d. the Tt,snir ~ss
csws-i rv striking slbuarrE.d srur
~ an is-ls-rz, The rsssrrz"'s v.r-
ssi-ur in 'h-iF ruuus .h-a th- crash
was heard Nli s-E- ordrr-j on
decks vi,h their iif- b-i,s. The pss-
s.nE-rs sz rii. iii not r.siisr the
isHarr ami It vas r", until pre- 1sraa
atiaus uCr~ made 'n lower the life
bpa,s that the full i.1ppri ~ the 'iTs,
urdcr was T-sIjsryi. Tn. women wore
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
WRECKS OF nTAnnC AND
"EMPReSS OF IRELAND" ARE COMPARED

ord-s.d 4" Ih" i"s-f d..a asa Sh-
n.H niaa- uay faF them. assis,taE
theta aad the chiidr-a q" ppin,s 0f
saa,aE- Thsa tho STrr h-aaH tiii
ias ,h- tlf-is1ais. I, pss nn, untii
,s-is- ~ ,h- FAus had b--n niissi
-i,h -ssa-a sni sLilirca 'ha, msa
~rs- p~gmiig.d io eater shr beats
onif raaaish h-nts-fs ~ the sFru
t-s, ,hs iin-F ~Ith gsfh iifrtsn.l g.
handle ths craft.
Tho ships .Fyh-s,Ss r-aasiaai iH
the satban. plsyins. stii- the ss-r
buried 'h- psrt ~ tiir7 7sasjHas n
ibs a-sh,in~ the ri'saIr settled
rapidly sni in less ,hsn 'hfr- As=irs
after a.. shir hal s,riyh thr is-l'afr
The sr~ag liner Nsat dssn. isastnF
hpshinE visible rsyrF, 'h~ saFinz ~
iifr baass ana a msss ~ st-rtasr uH
the sarfar- 1T The ss'-s. sish b.'-
sas there a human lsssiFs Mes. of
she gsr~ ani Officers had sertitis-si
th.ir lives Tt-F tss worried uniji
tho lass rsinutrs IwadinE ras"ss
.fala The tit-iso4Is Whra thr tass 81
fart bod s~-. r,Issdsd and 't.' l--si
-as sson, 60 disappear asssnisrss "i
,s- rr-a iusnr-d sad s-aal, h'il H'ns'
af ,hrsa s-g- lost
IS d.y-ia,-d siisf itr So u-i r.s-
sasssfs had iscsn bFuizhS a. siaFr -
,s- csrra'hia 'hs, ,h- Officers "s 'h-
Titanic ~-r- oa ,h- 1a~f"H' Fnsu
inz 'hs, They vsf- iu tbr v'fini'r
af ir-'srrEs. si'tHpst 'h- srsrsf ot th~
ship. IL was said. SOS uu' siass.arl
II uss no, nhtil the ship hssan &"
Easr a heavy iis' 10 sssFb"sri ,sa'
the rass-nz-rs brsaH Z" fssS The
cr-v he'd s--n called ~ clear away
tho iif-I."s's. ~ vbiTb 'bTF- urTr
t~rr'y. four ~ vhifb vrfr y"iiaa-
sibtr Tho isuais that vrsr iuwyr"d
on she r.,r, sid- ~ ihs shir 'vishst
the ws,-r without rapsisiuE
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
INCREASED COST
Of AER0PlAneS
Py,ees Are cssssasily Soaring !,
EsssPeaa cesstEies-
Espesse q The Esgiae is the nss,
lapestasi lisa.
oovesaasass d Esssse A,e al tAs
Dealers Mercy.

ts-a.iaa. Jaar s.-Nssy of the
a4sI tsusnissas ss>,ssshara IN t:sx.
Land to-day ar- ssum.iins al the s".i
of tiyihe. Th-s esa,.na that NO a..
l-r.pt is s-ins made by s-sopian-
manufacturers tn APPEAL Ia other ruf-
.hasrfs than sssrfnmsa,. AMI the
s-siihy. aud oct. u the eft is Ia
make se-apthc spfpss-~s-N .-,esy
lareu CITY is tn have u. .~a scso.
''nsn~ and " air flight -iII -s-f take
IL. share ia Transportation. tho prices
-t s-fotian.s must b~ Substantially
.. ssa.rIs
ring .r somsfhs smoax s-sopise-
manufacturers al rsr>cat.' said .
I'rusuin-s official of the itfiit.h var
-ftIer. but ef course the nri,tsh
government recognizes that such .
ihiar .an .os'- quickly into -Si.'.
-nsr. cn.riain, has hr-a already
made to rs that th. i.-.s a-fupian-
manufacturers hold the governments
.f Eurupc In the h.Ii nv their hands
snd can rharec practically What
sum. they like. So keen ts the demand
among the fighting force. II the
world. Ii"i What can Ne do.
We dafs mol .'raasic shi. n-s In
Jussry at iss birth We can only
wait and watch Developments. aud "
~- find tho pu'iic arc h-in- spu~-sr,iI
v' shall put our contracts into new
" sr,aicd concern. that cater for the
srm'r. snd mis:onair-.. The youth
cf the country un1ucstionabiy ia Gag.
or I" GO aIcu and tn. authorities rec.
osni,r that II would he suicidal tol
gucnch the spirit Of daring which
may prove Of tncaiuiablr service to-
tho empire when danger threatens
these islands
Various members Of parliament,
have taken this question in hand.
and there arc already interesting pro.
tcvts afoo% TO start a great nationalI
and patriotic flying fund with al
subscription Of s5.ooo.ooo. to pro-
vide acruplanes and tuition all over
rri'ain for a huge number Of civiI-
Ian pilots. Al tho last aero exhibit
tion In London the cheapest machine,
sas a Ss.s1s hydropianc and there
was scarcely another machine near
II In price. Yet two or three years.
ago a few low powered aorcpIancs,
were on the market at prices rang
ing from 4i.25o to a2.5oo. wha,
does II mean7
The question was put to a Ioadins
manufacturer and he made this eS-l
cusc. at is." he said. possible tol
buy cheap machines today. but there
is no steady demand for them. We
could hire out a much better 1ow-
priced machine today than we did
three years ago. hut are not asked
to do SO. We are not to blame
It is clear, however, that with the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITE

To Improve The appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few
doses of Chamberlain Tablets. Mr..
Y. H. Scit,. of Detroit. Mich. says:
They restored my appetite when i'm
paired. relieved me Of a bIoatcd feel
Ing and caused a pleasant and salts
factory movement Of the bowels. y"
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
wAlASH RAILROAD 10
N RIol0ANzID: u Plan

Rpstssfieid. IT,. isse g. i:sassan'
iaalioa pisss of tho WaiAsh sa,iss,ai
Uesv asseac~,i ~ . mr-tax h-se to-
aay ot tho iiilsoss pablo utilities
eo@alsnsoa asd the Railroad sosa'
0ia.soaees of Missouri. \. u. trios.
ssesisss of Wahssh: wissio~ t1ss--
u N~~ fosk. chairman at III. srns-
enatsasios so@missre: J. L. Niastss
soaseiSoe Tor The svsetses: Ms. Shosvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

About five years ago began tax
ing Chamberiain's Tablets after SUI
fcrins from indigestion and con.tipa-
ton for years without finding any
thing to relieve me. Chamberlain s
Tablets helped mo at once and by tie
ing them for several weeks I was
cured Of the complaint" writes Mr.
Mary y McMullen. Phelps. y. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

sf chsd.asa-. and xhosrs ot Nc~
York. ~hs held tiac.o in uas-eaf.
ed claims. and attorney. s-rsr.rasias
James t'siii,s af Nc. York Who ale"
h.ia sio",n"c IA unsecured sisins.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

TIE SaissiSaa Array eaa use ssy
cast oft e,oshiss. furniture. kiiehsa
ussssiis. dishes. beaaiss stc. Asy.
oas hssias ssy d sssh please psoee
Red sSss ssa shsy ulii - called
Tor psoapliy. 1hssta-capsals 4
q Aaaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Printing os -'.ry a.srrir'inn n-a'.
" sad quickly e,.cu,sI at tho
Ch,onici.-sr~s ipn ru-r,. S2.rari.s
and quotations ca request use ,h-
telephone. Trinidad 40 u