davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
SMART LINENS.
Dainty Decorations For Up to Date
Household Napery.

Household Napery.
Handsome table linens of every va
riety make nice gifts. You may make
a table center or doilies and EN-
broider them or trim with handmade
lace. A coarse pattern in crochet that
resembles guipure or Irish lace mikes
the incest edges.
Loosely woven ramie linens are
much used just now as a background
for designs carried out in soft cottons
Outlining French knots. some solid
work and a few eyelets are thrown
into relief by rows of evenly spaced
darning.
Handsome pillowcases embroidered
with a monogram and with any fur
Their establishment that time or the
donors skill will justify may be be
slowed by one woman on any relatives
or intimate friends. but scarcely on
acquaintance. For the acquaintance
some less personal gift is desirable.
A very quaint coverlet for the little
bed of the smaller children can be
4iu0G vi illChs A1CiiNiitNh - hOIhs
which should be three or three and
one-half inches in depth. About two
inches above the hem arrange a nurs-
cry stencil Of chicks. animals or a but
terfy and bee motif.
Very charming table sets can be
made from a fine quality of tea towel
ing. When blue mercerized silk Is used
on blue barred linen the effect is very
pretty.
Tray cloths. runners for bureaus or
sideboards OF any needlework which
is useful and attractive may be pre-
scented to the ho~usekeeper.
Novel and attractive pincushions are
generally useful. as these e out
from much usage. and 1t is necessary
to ~replenish the stock frequently. 1t
is a useful thing to know that coffee
grounds make Il good filling for pin
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

underdone chop TO
a fever heat tenn
perature, followed
by thunder rum
blings of protest.
dark clouds, light
ming flashes 0 +
saperheated in
~dignation. sudden
coldness. falling
barometer and a
rain of tears. One
stalks out of the
dining room leav-
ing a trail of
smoke and sparks
Of irritation like
a speeding loco
motive, while the
other buries her
head in her arms
n e a t b e I'M
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner Of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. m.
school p. M. Evening scr
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

He would c o m e,
saying that if He
shall come in the
second or the third
watch or whenever,
blessed are those
S t S found
d Y to receive
Him.
Our Lords Parou-
STA is described in
today's lesson-His
earliest manifesto
tons of His Second
Advent. The world
~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

10 an Emo. and just SobS III
the silence, for her world of happiness
has come to an end-again.
In successful business partnership
there are cheerful conference and coun-
unite the best thought of both on the
problem of both, but there Is respect
for each others position, duties and
responsibility. They avoid even the
suggestion or semblance of intrusion
or interference. They realize that their
united strength comes from the fact
that each is doing a work distinctly
different from the other.
This business wisdom of noninterfer
ence might well be introduced into
many home firms. When a husband is
tempted by a meddling spirit of boss
and assumes omniscience on every
phase of housekeeping from the cellar
to the cupola, let him think for a mo
ment how his partner downtown would
resent a similar intrusion and then
quietly subside into silence. The wife.
too, must realize that, while her keen.
fresh mind may serve her husband in
some business problem which troubles
him and which he carefully presents
to her, she should be satisfied with
being ready to help in need. but she
usurps uadue authority when she &C
tually attempts to control his business
for him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

a n y n {,
knowing his Mas
ter's will and not
doing in harmony
herewith, would
receive stripes.
punishments, trib-
u~lations, proper
t e to his
knowledge and op-
p%ortunity. B u t
any servant who
& did
things worthy of
stripes would re-
o1t1a nrnnArfinn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

Sld is QeSCIlDtu III IT'LL NNHfI M FAlMl |
today's lesson-His UH3RWAAM
earliest manifesto DNSAA@l
tons Of His Second F.
Advent. The world De"0 she naor% :"
will neither see
Him nor know of His presence; and
His Church will know of His presence
only by His "knock''-the fulflment Of
prophecy. 1t will then be for the
watchful ones to recognize this fulfil
ment, and promptly to acknowledge
the Masters presence.
For such as receive Him He will
make a feast. Out of the Divine Word
He will bring things new and old, for
refreshment and comfort. The Bible
will become to them a new Book.
Many Bible students believe that we
are living in this very time; and that
each faithful follower of Jesus will be
granted the privilege to participate in
this feast, which many tell us they are
now enjoying.
The Great Teacher then intimates
that Satan is master of the present or
der of earthly things; and that at His
Second Coming Jesus will bind this
strong man, overturn present institu-
lions and establish the Compromised
Reign Of Righteousness. This thorough
transition will cause the great Time of
Trouble mentioned throughout the BIZ
BILE as closing this Gospel Age.-Daniel
12:1; Mark 1873; Matthew 24:21.
Jesus speaks of His Second Coming
as thief-like. The thought is that He
will be present for a time, unobserved
by the world, known only to the Bride
class, whom He will remove-changing
them from earthly nature to Heavenly.
Verse 40 instructs all the Lords faith
full followers to be ready for His pres
ence to render up their accounts and
experience their change.
"To Give Them Their Portion"
st. Peter was perplexed. Was this
parable for the Apostles or for all?
The Lord did not answer him directly,
but merely assured him that at the
appropriate time the Lord would APP
point a steward owe His Household.
to give them food in due season. This
is not very different from the Lords
usual method of dealing with His fam
lily.
For instance, st. Peter apparently
was a leader amongst the Apostles, in
opening the P~entecostal door, and later
in opening the door to the Gentiles-
preaching to Cornelius, the first Cen
tile convert. Later on, the Lord seems
to have chosen st. Paul to be His par
ticular messenger to the Gentiles acts
D:15). Similarly Enoch, Abraham.
Moses, the Prophets, and others dur
ing this Gospel Age, seem to have been
especially used of the Lord to draw
His peoples attention to His Word.
The Apostles, Of course, had a special
inspiration which does not appertain
to others of this Age since.
The servant at the end of the Age,
If faithful, would be especially blessed,
and given general charge respecting
the spiritual food for the Lords fami-
ly-"meat in due season." But if he
should prove unfaithful, fail to recog-
nize the Masters presence and mani
fest an unkind spirit toward the
Household, he would go into outer
darkness with the world. in utter igno-
rance of the times and seasons, ETC., of
his Lord.
The Lord then explained a general
principle of His dealings; namely, that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
THE CHOICE OF coLoRs.

Where possible the dress
should repeat the color of the
hair. complexion or eyes. As Il
general rule 1t is wise to choose
indoor dresses to tone with the
color of eyes and outdoor dress
es to tone with the color of the
hair.
All shades of blue are becom-
ing to those who have blue eyes.
Pink and red suit fair girls with
delicate pink and white COM
plexions.
The brighter shades of red
and most bright colors suit dark
girls with sallow skins. These
should not. however. be loud"
In their dress.
Brown suits the girl with brown
eyes and red hair. 1t is not so
becoming to the red haired girl
with blue eyes.
Black suits the girl with a
very fair skin. be she blond or
brunette. The girl with a sal
low complexion should never
wear black unless relieved by a
touch of color. The same APP
plies to all shades of gray.
White should never be worn by
hose with sallow skins. 1t is
most trying and requires a
white skin and good complexion
to carry 1t off. Often. however.
when relieved with a touch of
color it can be made quite be-
coming to its wearer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

cushions. The grounds are first wei
dried and then packed firmly into thu
case. They are said to preserve the
needles and pins from rust better than
sawdust or cotton does.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

holly BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. 6~unday-School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 7.3O
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.3G o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
THE FAITHFUL ARE WATcHFuL.
liz 10. oE-do- q

blessed are those SERVANTS, tchom the Lord
rhen lie coDeth shall find aodtchiHg."-
Y. 81.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

Soiled clothing should always be put
into a hamper. preferably away from
the sleeping room.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
R
/ MONY
1 is t h G

WE ny :
greatest
business in t b e
world. 1t en-
ploys the largest
number {. PEG.
Pile. for the long
est period of
time. and has the
b u ! k t b e
W 0 rld's capital
invested in j.
Most of the other
business t e r
prises are held in
trust for this one.
They are tribu-
tary to 1t. feed
ers to it, provid-
ers for it. prepar-
org fo,. II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
EMBROIDERED NET NEcKwEAR.

-OWARD the middle OF a season. when blouses begin to become shabby
it is most convenient to be able to AVA oneself of a handsome neck
piece like the fchu Illustrated here. This entirely cover the front
OF the bodicea and conceals worms spots, while the cuffs tht are part
Of the set do b. sam service fort h ends of the sleeves The hchu is II n
net with embroidered bands and plated fns at the side
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THB
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin II. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.8O p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. 6unday-School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 7.SO
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 30 O'Clock.
ST. sIME0N's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
Rev. Charles W. B. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 7.30 a. M, 1890
q. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 a. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service as announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
S~unday-school 1870 a. m.
Morning Service, 1890.
Evening service 7.8O D.. m.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner Of Magnolia and Pacific aves-
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school p. m. Evening scr
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector.
~ " ~
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West OF Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 11.3O,
Sunday school 2.30, evening $3.50.
Rev. I. g. Folks, Pastor,
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
Pastors residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II O'Clock.
Sunday-schoOl at 2.30 p. M.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services /:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
Christian endeavor, 100 p. m.
All welcome. Rev. 81. DeWit Jones'
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
Held In Fire House, 18th and New
Jersey Avenues.
Sunday school at 2.3O.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening
6 30. All welcome.
ANGLEsEA NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. 8. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three o'clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
GLOVES
South Bends Greatest Glove Store.

Women'S French Kid Gloves, bought before
the war started; black, white, CO.
all colorS; S1.Oo kind. Sale ........ OJC
Women's Fine French Kid Gloves; black,
white, and all Sizes $500, q m
Women'S Street Gloves, out seams, soft Eng
liSh cape street gloves q 1E
Special ...,.............. 1IIZJ
Children's Wool Gloves fEo
Csc, Ice and ................. W
Women's Cashmere Gloves; black; Q0n
OOC kllu. OdlG WV
Women'S Cashmere Gloves; black or white
with black and white stitching on En-
back Special Jul
BOYS GLOVES AND MTTTENS.
Girls and Infants Gloves and MittenS, all
kinds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

DOMESTICS
Standard CaicoS light or dark colorS; kind Sale &c
Percales light and dark colors; -2c kind Sale SC
UnbleaChed Muslin, SC kind Sale .............3c
Beached Muslin sc kind. Sale ..............6 &c
Comfortable Challe all colorS Sale ..........5c
Apron Gnghams all sizes checks ............ SC
Outing FlannelS light and dark colorS; II ID
kind. Sale Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Unbleached Crash Toweling. Sale .......9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

Blankets and Spreads
Heavy Cotton Blankets, full 0Qo
sizes; SIPS kind. Sale 800. Jul
Heavy Cotton Blankets, full 81 10
size; $500 kind Sale .... pl.TO
BedSpreadS, white, full sizes; QQr
S1.25 kind. Sale ....... VoO
Bedspreads, white, full sizes; q 10
$3.50 kind. Sale ..........YI'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

Women's Neckwear
100 dozen New Samples of all the lat
est 9 Srea alto in Ne'kwear Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

An almost unlimited selection; boucleS chin
chillas, broadcoths Arabian lamb, cheviot ripple
CLOTH zibelineS novelties mixtures beautiful plaidS
mind made up to pay $50 to SIS, here is chance
to save from four 10 seven-fifty; CT E0
values to SIS Sale ...........T sJU
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
; f. FARM, FACTS -
(By Peter Radford. National
Lecturer lTarmersl Education
atsaAd Co-opsfatite uhionD


Get the difficulties out Of the
farmers way and the farmers prob
lehs VIII solve themselves. 1-
The increase In prices of farm pro.
ducts has not kept pace with the in
creased cost OF living.
The farmer can produce without
orsan nization. hut TO successfully mar
ket he must unite wlth his neigh.
bor. ia ~ aEftFt - 80
rs The fArmer is the directing head
and operating hand of his business
He combines. directs and carries ali
responsibilities. 90 it-
q Tire farmer cannot be helped un,
til he 7orkanizes and the government
can'bot i'help the farmer except
1hrnngf organization, H. e.
THE farmer seias at nrices fixed
in free trade markets and buys ev.
erything he wears and use in a high
protective market. E
The value of farm crops Ia de
tcrmined not only by the amount ot
labor necessary to produce them but
by having them on the market wher
needed. r.-.1 .--
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
Dhfhw 14gR4s 4SssFf Fso* 4Aa ~. ZONE III.

. New York. seHth ls,AChauneey
NJ. Depew. former United States SEN
ator from New York. arrival from
Liverpool today on the Baitic.
+ 81 was in Geneva when the trou-
BILE began, "'he said. ''One morning
l wentto the bank and found could
get no money. We got the last train
that left Switzerland for three weeks.
y Twenty minutes after crossing
the border into France we stopped
at station. There was sign there
about two feet square calling the
troops for mobilization. The sta
tion agent said the notice had beZn
postsd about c6minutes. We picked
up men jointag the colors on the way
to Paris until Dur train could hold
no more. a- .-
Whenever Istuck my head out
into a corridor the soldiers would set
UP a cheer on seeing my side wiIis-
kers. iriIeS inistookNme, for an Eng
Kiishmxn aud said in French Long
live the Entente CordMr'.
j 1--WE stayed in Paris week and
then let for Bouiosue. We were
OBLIGED to crowd into coach as best
We could. l sat on the running
board all the way. .,a...E E... III
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
READY TO TURN
: over OF Y vtlaA | CRUZ
HE II 4thtit
--r'-J
tCsnttsoGA SrS2.Segs IL

the American occupation last April.
Brigadier General Funston's rec
concentrations that the evacuation of
Vera Cruz be postponed until Oeto-
her 10 was forwarded today to Sec
retary Garrison at Seabright, N. ].
1t will probably be adopted, as trans
ports cannot reach Vera Cruz for
Brigadfer General Bliss. command
ing the border patrol is completing
arrangements to return to Mexican
territory the 5000 Mexican soldiers
and camp followers interned at Forts
Wingate, n. NJ. and Rose Cranz,
Cal, since their escape 10 the United
states after the. defeat by constitu-
tionalists. All enlisted men anu ci-
villains will be returned. but officers
viii be detained for the present.
"A telegram from Chaplain joyce
saying that 500 priests and nuns
were destitute and would be in dan
ger after the departure of the Amer
ican troops and asking that the gov
ernment transport them from Vera
Cruz to Galveston was taken oChe
white house today by Rev: Louis J.
'O'Hearn. of the Catholic univArsity,
He received assurances that the pres
ident would consider 1t. .,-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD Of fRADE

Chicago. Sept.f Fs!:-StreHRth OF
prices at Liverpool tended today te
lift the wheat market here. After
starting 1 to lc higher, values suf'
fered a decided setbock. but then
rallied completely.
I The close was nervous. to 1st
net higher.
Corn appeared to be governed
wholly by wheat. The opening
which varied from last nights close
TO ac higher. was followed BY a gen.
eral decline. 'lAl losses were subse-
GueRtIy wiped Gut.' i)F E@
The close was unsettled at q ne,
advance OF I. TO &c.
Oats had no Independent action
First transactions in provisions were
% to 10e down but later the action
of grain had Il steading effect. " ~
Close: Wheat. December $1.11a;
May $1.1sg.
Corn. December 7ie; May T3a.
Oats. December 49s; May 524.
Pork, January 20.G7.
. Lard. October 9.52; January 1907
Ribs. January 1913
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
:sHACkEl1ON HEADS
! !: NEW EXPEDITION
# "a To- ANTARCTIC


London. Sept. 51s-Sir Ernest
shsckleton and the members Of his
trans-Arctic expedition let London
today in two sections for the south
polar region. One party. headed by
Sir Ernest Shackleton. departed for
South America, the other half OF the
|expedition left for Ross Sea on the
New Zealand Side OF the Antarctic
by way OF Tasmania. T f-'
Sir Ernest hopes to meet the Ross
sea contingent in April Of next year.
or failing in that, by March of 1916.
The Shackfeton section will have 20
dogs and also motor sieiges. The
other party will have &c dogs. The
great difficulty that confronts the ex-
pedition Ia the lack of scientific in
struments. These have been ordered
in Germany. but had not been deliv-
cred because OF the war. and 1t was
necessary to replace them in Eng
land. 'Es
The Ross Seq party will board the
exploration ship Aurora at Hobarts-
town, Tasmania. Sir Ernest hopes
to leave Bouenes Ayres by the ship
Endurance, which is now en- route to
South America. -.' ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

The first speaker was Judge Joseph
Z. Ewing of Greeley. candidate for
the supreme court. He promised Ia
speed up Justice and clean up the
docket which was from two to four
years behind. s. .u-.Hs
z Merle Vincent. candidate for at
torney general was next and speak
ing briefly related what he had done
10 oppose the big interests" in the
state. He touched upon tile indus
trial crisis mildly. .es.c-, a.
ben Griffith. candidate for sena-
tor. outlined his policies pronouncing
himself strong advocate Of conser-
,ation of the nations resources. OF
a workman's compensation act and
other measures for the welfare of the
masses rather than the classes. p,
II. Troutman. candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. spoke but few min
utes, defining what lie considered
10 be the true meaning of law, order
and justice. III. r.. b"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
SHARP DECLINE IN
F0RN8N EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. ls.--Another
sharp decline was recorded today. ca
bles and demand sterling on Lon
don being quoted at 2l-4rte g 3-4
,eepts under yesterdays highest rates;
This Teflects in part the foreign de-
Inahd for the new city nstes. Gold
ihars amounting to $3.50. 400 were
shipped from the assay offices to OF
iowa. OF this sum. two-thirds was
.said>to be for account of the United
States government in connection with
the American relief fund abroad. and
the balance wac taken by, the LEGAL
agents of Montreal bank. sgdt
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
/; HfcAeo LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. lS.AHogs! Receipts
$500: market to lOc lower: bulk
Of sales S.45 to o; light $50 to $40;
mixed SIS TO 9.45; heavy $40 to
$40; rough $40 to S.25: pigs > 10
Q.
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
weak; beeves $50 to II: steers 6.35
to 9.25: stockers and feeders $50 to
S.35: cows and heifers $40 to $50:
calves $50 to 1865.
sheep: Receipts $1,000: market
slow: sheep $50 to 6.lO: yearlings
$40 TO 1..50; lambs .7.25 to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
FIRE ON GERMAN
VESSELS. AUSTRALIAN COAST

Sydney, Australia. Aug. S.-Aus-
tralia fired her first shot in the war
to prevent the escape OF German
owned vessels which were caught In
Australian ports. There was a wild
scamper on the part OF nearly a score
of German boats to get away. While
the chfef North German Lloyd
steamer Seydiitz and three ether Ger
man vessefs the Lunerbers and Vim
and aone rother succeeded in their
flight. There are upwards OF dog
en- German owned steam and sailing
vessels which were held as, prizes Of
war. r ea's'V ~ iAs III tl.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas CITY, Modr Sept 1s.-
Hogs: Receipts 5000 market steady
Bulk of sales $50 to SIS: heavy $50
to $50: packers and butchers S.55 to
$50: light S.45 to SIS: pigs : to
s. It.-. 10 ,.-'Et
Cattle; Receipts 1900; market
steady; prime fed steers 10 to1O.75;
dressed beef steers s to 9.75: western
steers 6.75 to a.25; .stockers and
feeders, 6 to S.25; calves ESQ to
1850. l-r..-
Sheep, Receipts 5000; market
lower: lambs s to S.G5; yearlings
to Goo: wethers a.5a toaf.25: ewes
. to i5.75.', ~, ~. ~'- Fl
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
MORE ARRESTS on
GRAND JURY WARRANTS

Mike lBostejan. a,strfke sympathiz-
er, was arrested last night at Wall
senburg and placed In the county
Jail here. charged with murder In
connection with the battles fought
during the strike trouble. Henry
PLATE. an AEutlar striker, surrender
ed himself yesterday at the county
jail and was released on bond. Four
charges of arson and two OF mur-
der are preferzed aBainst Ptlate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of frsah all
and proper dict those suffering. from
OF VINO are pred1spossd 10 Tubsrculo-
81 sre recommended to uss Eckms IAN q
AltsfAtavy % stop night sWAatt, bAniAh
fever and hastsn Escovery. This medi-
cine. By reason Of ita sucosssf,il use dur.
tnE she psst. E1rrsass tAe fuf1est tnyss-
Eckmsn's Altsfativs il most silica-
caots In bronchial catarrh aud severe
throet and lung anecttous, And In up
building the syptsD.A It oontAtSm no
narcotics, nor harmful. or habit. form.
Ing drugs. Accept no substitntss. Hold
~ lsading .druSgtsts. Write to ths
1cknsan Laboratory. Fhfladslphis, Pa,
Price 800 and s2.O0 q bottle,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
BELGIAN CoMlus6IoN
COMBINES ITS WORK

Washington Sept i1s.-The Bel
gian commission which presented a
petition to Mr.. Wilson protesting
against alleged German Atrocities,
having finished its mission in Wash
ington will return to Belgium after
visiting Colum.aia. Harvard. the Uni
versity OF Chicago and some other
American universities.