davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
TESTING Neohews knowledoe,

There is a certain old German of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. whose pride. like
that of many self-made men. leads him
at times into sort OF patronizing con
descension toward those things he did
not have time for" when he was max
ing his way in life.
Upon the occasion of the graduation
Of a nephew. he asked:
Well, Wilhelm. yot did dey teach
you up there?"
Greek and Latin. said the boy
and German and algebra"
so, So" murmured the old Ger
man. And yot's der algebra for po
tatoes, now youths Companion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
Clue.

Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales, and he intended to live up TO
his teaching. but sometimes it was
hard work
Thornton, : said his mother one eve
ming. Il left a dish OF chocolate pep
permints on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now Have
you and Gerald eaten them?"
Il haven't eaten one replied the
boy stoutly, .'but'-then he remem-
bered he must not be a talebearer.
Well. mother" he continued. per
haps, it-you'd better just smell Ger.
aid, and l guess then you'll know all
about it! Illustrated Sunday Maya
zine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
LlFE'S ROAD
smoothed by Change OF FOOD.

Worry Is a big load to carry ana an
Unnecessary one. When accompanied
by Indigestion it certainly is cause tor
he blues.
But the whole trouble may be easliy
thrown of and life's road be mace
Easy and comfortable by proper ea1ins
and the cultivation of good chsef'
Read what Troy woman says:
Two years ago made the aeQuaint
Rnce of Grape Nuts and have USED tne
food once a day and sometimes TWICE.
ever since.
AT the time I began to use II l1e
was a burden. / was for years afnict-
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by Indigestion. and nothing seemed 70
relieve me.
The trouble became so severe
had to leave my work for days AZ =
time.
My nerves we're in such . state
could not sleep and the doctor salu
was on the verge of nervous prostra'
ton. saw an adv. concerning Graps'
Nuts and bought package TOT ula.
What Grape-Nuts has done tor JUS
is certainly marvellous. ! can nov
sleep like child. am entirely ne
from the old trouble and have not nav
headache In over a year. reel llh'
new person. have recommenueu, :
to others. One man / knew ate prin
cipally Grape-Nuts while working ~
the ice all winter. and said ne neSel
felt better In his life. .,,
Name given by Postum Co. ba't !
Creek, Mich. Read "The ROAD '
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's Hes'
son."
Exsr r..a IN. above iesters A ney
one nppearw from tisne to ttBaes ~,
are genuine. true, ssd fun OF
tnterest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

He Had Experience.

Once upon a time small boy
about three years old was taken to the
church to be baptized. AS soon as
he caught sight of the bowl Of water
In the minister's hand he remembered
his antipathy for the bathtub and
Strengthened himself up for the at
tack.
When the minister approached him,
reverently dipping his hand in the Wa
ter. the little fellow said:
IF you put toap in my eyes III
bus you educational Monthly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
psaoe il That Family.

4 little girl being lost. was taken to
the police station. where the officers
tried to learn her name. At last, after
many vain efforts. one Of them asked
her;
Tell me. dear. what names does
your mother call your fathersa
she doesn't call him any name.
the child answered. innoeently. She
likes him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
rhsn the Apparatus Is in Demand.

A visitor was being shown through
a lid lifting athletic" club. The chief
attraction seemed to be the liquid
gymnastic department However, there
was a cheaply equipped gymnasium
which showed evidences Of disuse-
There was dust on the Indian clubs
and cobwebs on the dumbbells.
Don't the members ever use this
equipment" the visit asked
sOh. yes, oecasionally-when fight
starts, was the reply.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
Brilliant Idea.

Young Mother really don't know
why he cries so.
Bachelor Friend-Perhaps it is MS
teeth coming through.
Young Mother-No! He isn't teetn'
Ing.
Bachelor Friend-Maybe its his halr
coming through that hurts him!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
An Economical Man.

-we cant finish Europe. II VIII
cost entirely too much"
I'VE gotta finish it | ain't going
to let this 81 guide book go TO waste,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Any man can score i big hit with q
woman all he has to do is sit still
and listen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
The Medium.

How can you drink to anybody
with your eyes. as the poet SAYS
e suprose. IN sn eyeglass-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Your family Doctor can't do more for
your cough than Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops; they cure Sc at Druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

When a girl jilts young man she
may do him 8 great kindness-but he
doesn't realize it until later
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

a successful man must expect to be
envied and abused as well as 10 be
admired and respected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

When a man is unable to buy dia-
monds for his wife it will help some
to praise the biscuits she bakes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Admonitiou given in fewest words
is most likely to have effect
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Social usages seem to make dis
tinetion between marrying well and
marrying happily
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fade!ess Dyes, ADV.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

Reckless promises soon make 8
man friendless.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
Sufficient Proof.

Prisoner-All want is Justice
Lawyer-Then l can save you from
It on the grounds of insanity
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

The secret of getting hearing Is
In having little to say.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13
Has to Be.

What a fine building that is"
Naturally; it is a police court. -
Baltimore American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-13

T. +he senate passes the Shackie'
cord good roads bill and $25.Ooo.oVv
annually is appropriated by the ted'
oral government to aid states u
building maintaining and improving
roads Idaho viii receive from the
federal treasury total OF sllz.oVe
aach wear. provided the state raises
a like amount.
The big game of Idaho ana ene
comic beauty OF the Island ParA
Country the headwaters of the north
fork Of the snake river, the country
IN idaho bordering on the Yellowstone
National park. and the wonders OF ms
Taolsop Hole country are to c.
| shown the people Of the United States
nv The means Of moving pictures,
In an authorized interview. Senato'
Borah Of Idaho takes issue Win IN
president on the Panama canal ton
question. in so far as American eoas'
wise ships are concerned, maintain
Inc that the granting of free tolls =
American ships is not violation Q
rs Hay.Pauncefote treaty with Grea
Britain.
| oeic,als of the interior department
have decided that the state oil ioan
has NO preference right in the Maroi
! creek land selections. and haa u
nreference right when lands in thl
district In north Idaho were seAS0'sN
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
sPaY OF UTAH,
ELECTED TO HEAD
GOVERNORS CON.

Tbc WESTERN s"yeaers' seasssees's
to-day elected C"vepsrr w5IIIsea
spsy at Utah. psrsIdsass sSoserser
s,ness I.istnr. cf wsshisstpas sesre4
s.sy. and selected seasste ss 'ke
r-.rsing nlssp ness 1ssrs \ svseIus
ssea was adopted admitting the
tosrer snvesa@s ct sesssru states
membership. ~ash stale h"v~refs
arvir8 on. Yea~ s-se in sbc se-stess
rpses
IN accordance ~I'r a rresi"n pass
ID .ssliss in -be sssssgns rvs"Is-
sio- was adopted sssias congress 'c
create two nscrr regional resrrve
hanks. one f.r ste Isgssy Nsaa,aia
states ono tcr sh- I'scifsc N"rthvess.
Ne cities wvre sy-e.iiiess.
u.yeruor spry iHt.pssSseJ = .eso-
t-,so. ,- t-c considered later today.
assi,e for congressional legislation
sas sit faF state ssv-IrrSepss II
vasr. power.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
VlIN SEARCH FOR WOMAN WHO
DISAPPEARED FROM SANTA FE DEPOT

for snne ,assc sntn-vu \. The su-
,hcsi'ics = another 'hrcry Offered.
Tho ho,cls and rc-smins houses ~.
the ,iiy hsVe bcen searched in vain
The woman vas attractive Ivssin :
and apparently we'll supplied si'k
funds.
The woman in blue got of the
train here and acted gucerly iu she
waiting rvpr, while waiting igr a
Denver train. The fsiITead officer
was Instructed to watch her and sce
that she safely boarded train ont
Several times the woman ssfoilrd off
up town and was followed at dis
Greet distance by the officer. lyon
returning TO the iepo, the last time
she took her grips and retired to the
small waiting room for ladies an |
about train time when the officer
looked for her he found the woman
gone. and her suit case lei; behind.
The search began then aud has cpn-
tinucd without success ever since.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
MORE TROOPS TO
Be TAKEN OUT
FROM STRIKE
DISTRICT

With the exception of one
company. all Of the infah,ry of
th. Colorado National Guard
viii bs Out OF lhs s,fit. dis
,si.t BY neat TUESDAY nishi.
Tonight Company y. u the Sec
ond itsxtmrnl will return 10
Hoiiy. Colo. and Msnasy CSn-
pasy 4 of tho sseoai aiii s-,ush
tn Lamar,
Tho only iaisasGF eonpaay
left in tho disisiet -iii DC CaHn.
pshy ~ sf In. fIs, ihfaa,rs.
fsoa, i-snsmoas. iissaas- of
sss.fsi sss~~ ot anaps in tho
sompanF. II ~iit t1 asesssarf
,s hoit them ios s.sssst days.
The osiy .aiaisfs LET, in tho
district bp this titss a-ss week
viil b.v tso troops o, easairf
sonras~d os ab-sas ssa hanarsa
and sitsr mess rtrs@ ss0as,sa
sasn -iti act a. . patrol Zoe ,k.
~hsl- district Taef silt b~
ssa,isa.-s IN ssasii ssssaz al sif-
srs-as f.aisl. in thS stsssiss
ready la shsues = rail sa .
shsgs a.sle@s ThrS will ale" as.
az a pssssl .s the slssssss. sid
isx ffors f-stss se P@ins aas
k-~pins sso ~ss.e .-tsSssrg -nass
.isss,a safs fs.iii.ss.s
IL ~as sszansra os sAs srrress
ssis ssosaIse HAT stt Of sk. sssa
wrss se t.s ienotns ss@sz sss
assssiss at .ss~. bes sEis ss~sr
.sai 6sksse sssIsw. ses sssssa
shis aN-sa@os sss. she ~ael-
ps.4sss ess bsSAs ssfssed osS
- il ksa h.sA eaasssa esissssi.
" ~ sAs ssseseA
- ss&ssSi t-ss ssss s-4i
siss sse ESQ ssss,ss~s ss sst'
b-a abe 10 sssst. sss, sisssAsios
visAe~s aaf ~msssassss@ss sss
sAas -se~ la the ea~e Of sag
so.as s@ss-eaA ka viii BIC able las
srs ssosgs ssss sses~ ia sss-s 10
soAsses sss sisaAlsoas
Tse satsisssars iess Sa sAs
ss<srsrt ~iit sfesasls BIC stsz
.isesa al watsr ss.sss. S2s5Ssss
iJss5qW aas Tsis5Ssas agsNpsssA
II ssss DO ssesssssg 10 sSs5Se sAs
.asus up sass saIls ssasrrer De-
G4ahssnss ass s.sioe srs
ezra ss sesesaI p,oJsss Ia as assi
ssisss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ROB ARn0RY Of
FIREARMS STORED
Solder 1Akss Pct xAsts ii 1hsvs
Nsa he ciaias Re xau ksasisg
a~sy tssa ptaes.

Dole Ssssasss. . saslisiasaAs. vAs
arrested .asiY Ill. ss@s.iax 10 .ea.
e-si.es sish ,As sIs.np,~a ss'.a-sy
.f sks sssoss. ~skA sosA Stss.
sAnss 0sAsssAl ~ aIsks. AlSss ~
uessasirsstaa vaspses vss svssas~l
~ rvsessy vss Vsl1vesty basssd1
10 s~savss . kas al sssss uAss had
b~.a sosstsessea By tho militia sAi
sAs ss.r~@ 10 uss sssass sses~ sopAs
Nssaaezs sAo ssss arrested shhs nsosaI
sAG. WAS shs tisss 10 sss~@sss a.. ss-
srsaesea fsst.esss ise eaaasas ssas
sh.a Ao srsaEEes so ,Ae srsaoff
staVz. ~ s'eso,s se srasa . =sFsssf.
io,as Aassa j. sse bssk sa@-as isr ..as
s.ss ss Ma5s sss Maple ssss~. sss
sslS sAr s~aspp as.asss IL aaa sA- two
~ .Asss wee. sf@sas to ske sr.s as
sNs ba5ssiegs Ns sAs5s sses~aes y
ssfre aara sss tsaa@ tic spas so.as oi
tse srsaasFs ws.s ssrf started 30
nsa yA.qe.s es~sra sss~ wlss hs. tea
s@lses bas se s.s AZ ssa BIC ssf-Ft
tsin-s y. san sAs saysseSs
"A Gss.ssis.sssa revealed sAs fact
sAas = lsse~ bot of rifles. shs. Had
s@ea s~5sea ~ the @ilSsiss saa b@ea
oe~rsa sss ske afss wese sssaHs
srpna $40 bot TO sac $o~s. iaatsaslaa
ts,s sks sssrses veto sisspsbra in
.kair ~urss
..ps.ia RAssnlph vas az she srsss
osr as ~. siass snb started an issss1
sEga.saa at pHees lie stated shis
ssesatse ,sas esksr arrests psiaAt sul.
bow vi any sires
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Special .fti,rt. NJ The Santa Pc
ts,lsusd aud the .nsir. lrclitc fcrvc
sts engaged in a sesrvh 'ot . nysser-
s.us woman in blue. Who slishse''
ttyu santa re .ssssea srr 'rsih No.
= few night. ago enrvi,c from Los
Angeles 10 Denver ami ~h" strange
" disappeared. leaving a suit case in
the waiting rcom Of ,h. depot. The
woman acted aucet'y after getting
off the train and her conduct sfo'se''
the Interest of the ticket agent and
aepo, wa,chman. The woman scms-
how made her escape from small
private waiting rccm for ladies by
climbing through a window No
trace Of her has been found. She
wore a blue suit with blue hat and
white feathers AMI Is descfibed as
be,ns about forty years of age.
That the woman may he demen'ed
and wandering somewhere is one
theory. That she believed herself
under surveillance and feared arrest
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
ESTRANGEO WIFE Of INTERIOR
HEAD DIES BREATHING NAME
Of DIVORCED HUSBAND
While Hosor Is Being Cioen to A. A. Jones'
Woman WHO Helped Him to High Place aad
Fortune End. Tragedy of Life.

\. \, ion-s Is a HiilliDH1lr. rfsI-
dent Of las Vegas. y NJ. aud s-H-
ior member Of the prominent ia~
firm of Jones and itossrs of tha, city.
Albert Rogers. his partner. Is
brother of John Roger. Of ,his city
and who h connected -i,h the Of
flee Of juds. J. Il. NoFthsui, vin-
cen, Jones. one Of the SONS of tho
first assistant secretary Of the Inter.
i8f. 10 q san-in-ia- Of ~. ". VII
Hams. III. iutD,-f dealer of this eitf
.ho a s.s ..-As ago -as assaulted
in his place OF b,ssiHrss aud ~ho Ii
nos in tho hospital recovering.
fsans Joa.s has t-sa in constant at.
i.nisnco al his nso,hss's b-isiis TOE
er-As.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Unemployed Army
Reach Little Lsaaoa'

rolcrssss SusiuEss Ar-iI t"s-'ne
hrs.sset ard <istt ss- nsst~r-ers et
,bc 'ssrsp ~ HussrrNcyea fscss Cali
saepsss wh- arrived kese late Last
sizr, srcrs Is'g-slr. are an-s.s ~ 'he
city --ssy y. h~svcII. raiIrca'l
'yvn ir.rsesisIery rcrth. ~h"-c beT
..re saspn after bTeastsss =. await
an csssscyrn5 freight srsiss The
.uru vcrc hort tose'her hy the r"-
lice The u.n ssr ,hcy are enrcu'e
q. wssbins,ou. NEetc they viii joia
others in = yssrsoasstasica at the
capital. Many drpr oft. however.
~psrc vp-t Is frsrt. The eaen ssi,
sbey haI eaten hu' SIT meals since
they Iess salt Lake
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

wsshingtoa. d. C.. April TO-
Further Inquiry into tho financial
affair. of tho New Haven Raiirasd
sAs begun by tho Interstate Com
sa-seo Commission today after sever
al week. ssen' In tho inyesiisaiioa Of
the books of the company. The ia-
aniry !. under to- dir-.ltoa OF Com.
nts~ioaer Mecosd. in sss,piisaes
With . ssnsi. resolution directing
tho development of facts regarding
'h" Ss~ itsS.n's tshkins essn-e-
lions I" purchase subsidiary proper
ties.
Harry v. whippi.. pr~sidsnt OF ih.
Merchants National Hank os No~
iias-s. ga. tho Gsss .iIn-ss. and ~
fused Tn testify =. ta the sa.in-ss r--
iaiioss 1t she tiiiiasa ssn,pahy To tho
rashsisi ap-satboss ot ,L- S.- Tia.
s-a so~pahSs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
MORLEY MINER SHOOTS
WFE-.N At
LARGE

Iusa Igsic. aa Old Ncsi,o Neti-
can. shss aas probably fatally
vsaadcd his wife last aishs at Nor.
l-y. Trp5. Is miRer and has been
working At NgrIey several n"s'hs
Following the shooting the man fled
sat a1thouzh The authorities At
TriHidad aad Ba'ua and the o'hcr
CAMPS in ,hs dis,ric, have been no
'-isi4gI q. look ~, ier bia,. he has not
vet beea aPpFeb.pdesi. lie is de-
serihrd as briug five feet. three
insh.s tall. weighs lac pounds and is
as yeats old.
The shooting took place at his
home. which is sorne distance from
any cf the other cottages in The
camp. aud v,ry little is known %
how tho ,ru1bIe started y, is sup
ppset-. hgwe7sr. that the man wen,
b"yoe mote or less under the infIu-
enee cf liqucr and a quarrel with his
wife pnsueyi. after which he shot
her. They have small children ba,
they arc too small so tell any OF the
circumstances.
The woman was given medical at
,.n;ion at once aud every effort Is
being made to save her life. but late
reports indicate that she has small
chance for recoycry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Draper was rspaaissas ia t.g.a ,sr
iaasstsiAl aaa tsspubisssn Political
life OF Maszas has~s,so lie Vas sar.
ssaas Of ske state ssesa tse, 10 1911.
H. 1896 ss -. .asissssn OF ss.
keppbls<aa slate asi.sssias fsuss
Massachusetts, 10 the Sssss-s sssipssi
.sesveoetss. Ne ar~>dpAA-la- steAsS-
iss tho ts-ts's A-sissssins IL fA,es
~ tho rcia sssaaArd 80 ss@ s-ssssss
rs@ssi~ns
wh@n the sesasssaSsasssras war
sss declared ia sksss tsss~se. as
qsrsiscas Of sas Nas.,ss hssps.s SptE
ss.r~ss' Ais ass@eissies. sifrssss is
iaasa Pass .h@ fsisiss st s3ses s@ses
vhish vas ss@a sH fit ms, ~ hp,s=
s5.sl ssss sssY STATE
s'as several years rVspss saa s.ses
pspsAsne-tiy sessrgtstS NIss 81.
S~aP~s seNapasss sssassassarefs of
sestsl~ magAiassFs ilss .ase
shsussheas bis tise Vas at ifagessaies
Mos
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
FEDERAL League
Looses BY Decis;ea
IN Killifer Case

usasa BsPisss Sesii tss=-5ssise
CIarp.zs w Sess5pss in ske usissa
States aissFtss spats to-day @ssisd
an appligastps Of she .E5ess. Pred.
srar teasss stsb zoe an iaieae'SeH
e.. besasrg Cssstss Et1sit~r fsea@ Esay-
ses ~s.h rbsgaSslgea Nsssnssas "n
,hs e.papa ssa, ,hr vs-ssrars ssd SOD
yvrss TO sears visa 'sseaa hsnssss ="
The s.eissnr ais" NeIas she teserse
yI,@se ned valid
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
0xunA NAY BECOME
PREluER or JAPAu

rskls. jssss. Apsii is-cssss
Shlsssesrs Osshas. fsss.-s sss.sas
atstssss. uas s.soass~ss~a 10 che
s.e-sss soasf By 80 siaes sas,s.s~~s
s.s TIC office ~ ps~~ies So sspstast
ssaas t,asss~i fAsasra.S. ~sss- sast.
Asa sesisass la e@a .~qasarr Of sar
sssat zst,s seaa1alss rke ~ososas
ssoa at tha essp"s@s vhGgh hsa Srsa
tis.a sos NssrsstrFs Mas sre@ post
saa.a sssit tste ssiss So ,ss ssasA
at The &ssaaas rrs1s~sss aad .Aa e@el
se@sres gasEpss si sssiasat s.asasaIAss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
TO AID
IRRIGATION IS
LAUNCHED IT
CONGRESS

trsysr. Sprit ts.=i.s 9i.lA,I"n for
,se Investigation es postal sasiass
I.Aae fuefs In haRts Of Irrigation
iis,ris's ard t"f gsder~risiRg irris
gallon district lssnds hv ,he t'Rissd
States rrytausatIoa srrvisc ~as
recommended IN - Fep"r, Pruparri
swiay BY 'he irrisa,ias ais,rir- .eai.
Wi,:sr NJ ,h- rri4a'iaa yoatrrupss.
Tho rrgor, drawn W. after sssrusY
session will h. prss-atet' 10 TIE ron.
terrace ,utays u ss expected 10
bring ,s ;uyps the discussion cr
Hnsnyial aid ~ trrieasi.n pruiryts
Wheu The conference got uader
wsy iude~ John g TtsIl. ~ 'he colo.
rsdo ruurt ~ sppesrs. olvensyI die.
cgssion IN irrigation projects u tho
states I'ia's RDsers and ". VI.
Work. n, ,bn CoIorsds saiaes'iea.
followed. so1th Bato.s Was repTe-
s.n,s-i BY 4. T. gpsrsolI aBJ lu,'g-
VI. y. Rice Nppisusa greei.i Gov.
orunr Sow ~ be sugtc for Utah.
lie said Utah vcoald 30 ahIs e. ron
s,ruc. irrigation projects usorr
chesply than tho federal Gpvrrn.
mont, We're herr TO ou'Iine
scheme which probably will 20 sorne
extent bp satissartorv to hotb states
and the federal government" Hc
suggested NJ an for state and fed
eral cooperation which he said
would reclaim and settle the idle
lands Of the western sta'e
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Ex-Coseraor Draper
Ans,uers Summons
Of Grim Reaper

Greenvilie. \. e. April i0.-Eben
). Draper. former governor of Masa-
ah,,setts. died her. late Yesterday of
psraiysis. He wa. 80 years old.
The condition OF Draper had b@-n
serious from the time Of til. attack.
Ills entire left side vas affected by
the paraiytie stroke.
Draper MAS stricken AT u holSi
here u fc~r hours alter his arrival ON
his Way home from a trip To Florida
and Cuba. r-issrams ~.r. s~n, To
nsrmb-S of his family in Ma.sA-
ehaseiis. sumn,onins them To his
bedside. They arrived Today,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

~ t'a.o. Tssss. April i".-it-pssis
ot oppressive isussm.at ihtii.t-d by
G-nessi Villa ca u. u. cuaard- -cusn-
nsth.. astins british siss soaeai al
rosfron. Of the d-f-ai Of a rebel
s"ia,ns. sent axsinss 8an i'-.ifn and
that the federal ts-n~sai vsiAssa ha.i
susr~~d-d in Ipsniss General itiaai<o
al xaitiiia vh-~ uh-s have y Sssas
command at is.caS as is.c"o rssn
s-s- bsassLs kef- sy leo h--.eat-s
correspondents ffpsn Toss-oa. Hid
align thrs sail as. srsins sn s-ass
rufssoo ~ish s-infosv-msnts sh~n
v.issru -sa.aated thai si,ss Th.
sosr-spoaar.ss said that shiI. the
s-aains sf s-~. fsoea Tho Is.as se.
sos -nsireiy psahisised IL ~as s-ar
eosrsi ss s~S.r.iY as sa br all Lsi.
.ssshis.~s villa ,kss said. s~aa-
s-pii~d NJ TanasAis-assraiA. In sua
she sas1 ii .sssyinE . assassa foe
the ssssess~s sf Tnssroa sa Grs-rss
v..asxu. the lsip h~ssx .Ss~ ssass
psu4ssS ssa ssssaR wtSrh NJ. css.
aisss ~ slsea sSee.
Ne, cuouoss ~ ~ II Q9DeseJ
v1lao oe eassy . 1sNsasA sa usssssi
teissrn ~ March 2: is the spassr Of
sh- halle of rusr~os that sh- isssss
Surrender Asessaias 10 The ss~s-
p.as.os suss-.l.seara.s ~ha sese Bed
tes~ fss-ss ssr field s@ssshs raasssl
Tuannsies s-sfpsrs-a sar saisssoA asl
DEE rseasss sAi .as s@sfe.tsa 10 =
sisl1 fire on HI. s~sasa sasara sse
s-sr, lees rsreseo a. Csfosterss
sa-eisl ssret oft The sas.r Sepastsasas
81 she hattie. In = feP@ss al 'se ise5.
srus sp wssnsaese@ sao~s esS iasEa
cate. h.SrSrrs .kAA Nss rssa
rains vas sp~s~ses sas. I-ee-sais1
T..arsar villas ns~ss~ afsss bss stalled
he did .n sfu.t sn~.a- setss,aas- sssrs
sis.s f~tusinss Nfa s'asoshess' serpss
In The .sAis .lep>ssn.a. fellows
al 8 o'stcsk In shr anrsaooe
Msws ss. Villa ssn. q sn~.ssse 10
tes1ssa.ra&hais. s~qpssssaE hsm ID
GO tn headquarters and ~ W,
I,-ssrr accompanied htna Nhea -e
ssti, rsi stsef seass5as Casamins se
Villa. villa said 10 bin, shas he
knew he Capss.sjas. vas an eas-sr
10 the seas'isasi.asiis, sausr. ,hs'
he had tntesmasi-e that Caasasn.
was u.ea to haaspesias with tbs
f~.i.slss ihAi he knrv he vas .
friend .t Geeessi Nslasvr. ssss ia
stnrT at shss Friendship ~ish veiases
he wanted Cuuensins 4. take CORE
nsuei.sss.a t- v-issv- in vhSsh h-
demanded the sufrvaSer ~ the ,isl
I. avoid fur sh.s h'on-tsh-ds WIS
said the message vas ,c.,h-si ~
terms usual in warfare in such eases
sCssssss>A - ss4~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
OFF FOR EASTER VISIT

White Sulphur springs. W. Va.
Nr-iI tc rrosiieu, snt N-s. vii
so, and aembers ~ his family ar
rived here carly ,cisy '- spend Ees-
ter. tn. rresidcn, sIsus ~ Ee,urn
to Washington on Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
To Nele q Calling
OF Strike IN
Michigan Field.

Calumet. Arstl ips-t'cert .wsa.
sty l-y,t. ~ The Wesaefa t-setsss"e
Of Niscr. decided to-day =" = fvterrn-
sum vote on the ap~-'t"" of ,sIi-
Ing oft tho strike. ~hi.h hes ssse
v.s.y h.tc since Jssy "a. 1918 Tss
,,se .iIl 10 taken ssss s"naay. the
tvssI, 4. l~ announced the tc'Ic~-
jeG dsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

that the sonosu 'INpatrislion Com.
mii,ee'. headed by General Ssns.io
Fssaueris. arrived al canAnea yesisr-
dag. prepared to list ON. huniss.i sa.-
p-stssifectsi iiusfta sympAihissss to
bo aspossed. J. ~. Gibhs. an An-ri-
eau commission merchant. nos In
IL. Angeles. il insiad-d. and i. said
Ia L- barred from future entry into
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
BRrTryH.AMEMcAN
TREATY IS RATIFIED

washin s,on. April i".-Se,e,arv
NJ state Bryan and Sir Ceci' Spring
Rice. the british ambassador. TO-DAY
exchanged tho ratification Of the ar
filtration treaty which will continue
another five years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Hearings on Tells
Exemption Postponed

wsssiass.a. Npsii ii-Assas
IT tho s~aais ssaats s"ss.naiGss q. rr-
f-ai isnasaa tells -trssr,i.. --s1
posi- paassi sa.ssF an,ii probably M.ar
ssaF. because Il representatives .t
i.acisio s"Asa s@ssaa-rviai bssi~s -.
sifins Z. rsrssas afsasar ats. ~.sc
uAA,.i1 To arrive Toe sus-ssi days.