davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Berlin Policemen Propose
To Form ProtectiDe Union

Berlin. Germany. March 31--For some
time Berlin policemen have been endeavor-
ing to obtain permission to form a union.
When some of them began to make ar
engagements to follow the example OF the
firemen who have union, Herr Won ia
gov. the police president Of Berlin, issued
a prohibition, and as a disciplinary meas
dre' had the moving spirits transferred to
positions away from Berlin
Within the next few days the representa-
tives Of the policemen with their legal ad-
vfsers, will take the necessary steps to es-
tablish a union They will do so despite the
latest threats Of instant dismissal by Herr
Won Jagow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Will be ruined for poor dadl
MO DROPS fell, but the sky was
O'ercast, and the lonely man,
gazing up at it with fearful eye,
hive-have- a high.
IF it rains today" he whispered, Il
am undOnei"
He shivered, although the thermOme-
ter registered only Is above zero.
He frightened as the sun stroye to
poke out its nose to get breath OF air,
and shuddered again as three OmlnOus
black clouds rushed to shove 1t back.
Alas and alack and woe IS mel he
cried, repeating, IF it rains today, I'm
undOne!'
Came one by who watched him pitt
fully, thinking, 'POOr cUssl His year 5
crop of hav is probably in the fields and
if it rains today it will be spoiled"
And he walked over to him, elappIng
him kindly on the shoulder, and eX-
claiming, "Ah, you poor farmers!
The other took bis gaze from the sky
and wheeled suddenly about.
what dye mean, farmer ?" he cried.
NAV. I'm the weather man, and be-
cause I predicted fair the Amalgamated
Society of Pugilism, Boilermakers, Pro
fessional Strong Men and Wrestlers de-
cided to hold their annual Out-o'-door-
ing today, and oh, I'm scared IT'S going
to rain, and if it does-Oh, they know
where I live, and"
Just then a big, damp drop struck
him behind the ear, and he dropped IN
a dead faint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Burglars Lea0e Trail Of
Gold, After Looting Safe

Rome. Italy. March 31-Although they left
n trail of nearly a mile Uttered with gold
and checks. the burglars who broke into the
Castle of PiOmbino. the residence OF count
Vanni Desideri and carried safe weigh
ing 800 pounds into an adjoining park be-
fore blowing it open have not been appre-
hended.
After spending several hours in drilling
the safe and blowing it open they started
off with SIS, 900 in gold coin, $4,000 IN banlS
notes and checks and a rare collection OF
ancient Etruscan art. They left about $4,000
in gold coin in the safe, being unable to
carry it, Evidently they found their bur
den to heavy as their path for a mile was
strewn with gold coin and checks which
they either dropped or threw away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Appleton Hail. Norfolk. England, and Is
having the crown prince Olaf trained in
English schools. The pOmp and ceremony
to which she was accustomed at the Eng
Hsh court is entirely lacking at the Nor
wegian court and this has always been a
source Of disDleasure to the queen. 1t is
said that most Of her personal income Of
$4,000 a year, as well as the personal in
come Of king Haakon which is almost as
large, and the $40, 900 annually voted the
sovereigns by the Norwegian people is
spent in England and France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

over a foundation of blue supple
satin, slightly drawn UP at the center
front is disposed a long tunic Of blue
net richly embroidered It shows at
its highest part a yoke effect, wrap
ping the shoulder and finished by two
points and outlined by galoon Of
gold beads
A cord made with the same beads,
finished BY an original ornament, falls
in front
The tunic, slightly draped beneath
the right arm, makes point at the
left side, finished by a beaded tasseL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Queen Is Urging King
HaaBon to Abdicate and
LeaDe NorWau for London

Christiania Norway. March 51.-Advo-
Gates Of Norwegian republic say that
queen Maud is steadily influencing her hus-
band king HaakOn. to abdicate 1t is open
~ known that the queen, a daughter Of
the late king Edward. Of England. is not
in sympathy with her subjects. She dis
likes the Norwegian capital and spends as
much Of her time as possible at her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
e. asoans Awqy

Mrs. A. II. Hughey and little son
left FL Paso Monday night for Wealth
erfOrd, Tex, having been called there
by the serious illness of her mother.
8 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

MORMON AGENT BACK FROM EAST.
0. P. Brown, business agent of the
Mormon colonies in Mexico, has re-
turned from St. Louis where ne mas
been on private business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Dinners and Ldnckeons

Mrs. Henry Warren is entertaining
this afternoon with a luncheon bridge
party in honor Of her guest, Mrs. q.
Z. Perkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Food Pills For German
Army PrODe Satisfactory
rs Nomishment For Men

Brunswick Germany. March S1--1ests
made here with food pills for the German
there is a strong possibility Of their being
adopted permanently
The pills cost but a third Of a cent each
and for IL hours march SIX pills were
found to contain sufficient nOurishment for
one man Army officials predict great
future for this form Of concentrated food
Not only can the men be supplied with
the chemical substances necessary 10 Keep
them in good condition. but valuable time
is gained by the elimination of the cook
ing of food and the time consumed in eat
ing it.
Needless to say. the soldiers themselves
are not in favor of the change.
We skin 'em all. Crescent Cleaning
Works, phone 1921. will eall.-Adv.
The ordinary COST OF a Want AID in
The FL PaSo Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about S5,UUO
readers es ch issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
The DailyIVOUelette
RUINED BY THE RAIN.

If it rains today Pm ruined.
If it rains today, it's bad.
Cause the straw hat am bleaching,
Will be ruined for poor dad!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Needless to say. the soldiers themselves
re NOT in favor Of the change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

!:
Sit it
m
=
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

et sAs dead and sskef sssisss vosks
IL Nfssss ssa sAsosxk..s Asia. il The
~s-.- .f .sprsiss .isiiisAlios. p-ssis
Hse warfare sst<s.e .s sshss .-ssr
s~sspeo rk.Y ps@s-ss sssissa liz
isssnsassh-.s i~.s thiss .s . sos-sss
esas- Psioa ss .ipa~s Of sws.ss- sss Of
hsss@sp ~ arsrd asssa.s ~ka.~ s~ss~
I'D ssassusAs ss '~ealsssts .S.ApHss
sse@ sn sArss .a@sse. sgsArs ~sasirs
ssr~ s- psssssessss. 10 ssa s@.lsf ID.
sssssses'sss saS ssss-sf ss ssss
sAssss
ne bss@ ass stssBssaS@. s-s-sssss
g." bs sprcssJsS ss fellows
'ge aAu ses~aas5passs sssessssasaa
b~sssu@ sA9 wJnses of ustaEts aa$
'ke saasa<s of tst&s sgagPs.ers sat
UsHrs sesssaIs5-s assIsr ss cAsss aal
'stwpss Ssssssss5@a 90 tstse sr.S
bs sps.i8a saa sasIs. gasssss 10 ss.
5sses~ss Of ssssiss a-atrrs sas asz
swaeas
lie tss8 sarse ~ss g~asssg Ss4
vissos sa@as .ass~ssss ss sac sss5t
IsggvstsG at tesss .se Ssasstsse slps
seasss0 ss several huAtsr% gssrs @s
s'fslessss5 sssxsras< ssases ssgsa
sseiF ssttssEs by "ar aes tbs ssesr
s~ap us SsssaIs TR5s evil sas zgesu
up s@ sUddreIs IL sss rsaa- sa.sps
sjsse ts@> ssas sr1rjss Pe~pgss sas
tareIsr s@ypspm-a.s bsss pps spPsuz
headed u Ns esr ia aware as II rSz
cert sap -nusessns teVUtSpefa THEFT
as1ess ssa 5esrs-rssTsastes saJ sss
.Isss4rb rN5ass~
In ssstrase. asda to The Nssa4
vsasres I'sesss ssr secretary of sse Nsz
tasIs tpsalras- says
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
CHINA SUFFERS
BY l00iIANG Of
VlkOLlS

N.s Nesss NssvA I8=ls a s~uesr
sssrs called "lI~asrf sss sNfsssssl
sso. at NsssssitEss s@ rNtaa sac
Asassse ssss5ssse ct New Sesh cats
sss-sts0s So sAr ssa&stsssa skat Aas
sss-st.a 10 chEsa hf shlss she ss
Srss8 sssAg.'ssss etssSsrvs ~ ssr sa-
ssq.sss-s
TIE ssase@res ssasvs sas sss sos. g
sibSsiit tot SASS Slsp,s5a~ ~H ssr de-
s.IcOesrss of ss3 Pgesees ppsscp~as
s~sse@ sss tasIses,ss ss.sres u
s~sssisesrs So APPEAL So ssstaas seS
sssss5sss5oas to- ssSJ q hsts ts sA5s
~sSsser~ss ptssssss office 5ave1steE
blas@a.A.as ts sae iaser~sss ps ssssear
$50 es ssis psaf sps Ckjes .ss bes
.e.tss x-asstSoes
Tire saes"staph sesssias ptjsssa
ettHtsI a.S esslss sap~ss7 u vuJgvs
CsisAs protests sEws
"Ne S.tss5e tess5srt2 Eas refviy 81
Calaese esps~sss t.s1aE bsgh <5S
rr,sss euaPhssit5ss yR5s~s~ sbsngl
s~ssr as she s1sswp~aa sfssrpss vap,se
pfssssees have e@v seSaaed vnias
These practices ate vtsssprrst p-Jz
issiax ps ssrsgsss ass saysed Fssras
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PIIcx11s TAXES osn on LIFE

Mss.s.s Martha aud H. q. iA-issss-
ter piIi ps-s~ai Neil rsp&ess
of Csss ssssssssr
fss~f's ''s'r--kiss ss The w-a
rhssirf sssdss. Msf.k iSs
rsss- hes s-ss soshias rsp-las-d
In Tie ssssnsy a. the Ansss-ss ssss.
ks.I iik- ~t's.ski-~ u i. sissise-
tive sss .sisissis bat ~ sash sb-"ssr
sss issssvss skss IL ss aiifssssiI In usH
assv4ssa ~hs III. kssssrss sf sk--ss-
ass. u fsssias frss~ss hss. delight
81 IL The ssess. s.s sky The psss
Ass t.sos~ 80 pss-sias 9TH sit si~s>f
- nj sh~~ssf xu~fss
10 hi. ssssssisAsiu.s >ssI rs-~rs
As. k-sl tsiskfaiis 10 sA~ s.sa OF NHs
tApssss1s ss-sss ss~ss skssseHes sss
s~~s ssusHhs .sl is ssla s-issf 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
UNION ASKS FOR
FEDERAL lnTeRveN N1l0n
IN COAL STRIKE

testsAsp.alsss lad NsprA " lse4
slssI-s sks' federal te'esS.sss@e bs
sessit a-~as@ 10 t'er.ss4ss ptsitess -s
the usisea NIee wesk.ts Of Aaes5ss
yesterday seas . selesssaa su vsesi.
deaf Wissen AZ wasa5.sses Sxassetz
lag rs. release es ~NcsArs'- Bossss
rhe 'sssssss fsSless
we a4sis ysesess ssAsass the eass-
gsxs~ss ssess~ess ssgesasa Ns,ha
er Jones sns a.Raaa hsf release
Essaa Colorado military sss.~as where
she bss been s.etssed tot @egc thar
ssp nsasbss
Federal sstess ep,ian j. sesetr
needed in Colorado We sss jtv ss4
seta To tain sb-sas ptesegsieg shs
SlSh,. Of American ,i,itens jA Mesi-
go o. ieas - . sewsn etshy sesrs
oil tse be ,eesised in prison BY msli-
,s.y sssAcsi,ses ~tthor,s say charge
heinz placed against hcrs seeir-s
ssisI and refused henas her trieRss
v,...es.d fyues cone ~upicassns with
h.rs hrr request fct p,crrt Ta.Sics'
a,t.sdasce i.riea. AMI r,.ty right
susrass.vs bJ the constitution -f 'hr
United states set ssl.te.
'CaIotssc militia yesterday '"'"
,.vp tents cf .sr'kins snincrs ~
] tcttss leaving rjp.ts End families
. ,ssv.,, sseIs.r ard ,sussRs srss'
l suttetins- iet vs. heat itcr- yv'-
tn. telegram is signed hr John v
White. president of the winners.
yrs.k ]. Hayes vice rtesidcwss AND
w,,,,am Green. Secretary srd 'tess-
urcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

the play. ssd shssv ~. rissas- ~sa
il the Mad. -. of the reader. IL is
aos is lss actual isss .f sAsioso
rse xsrs. I.issb-sinss .ess~. IL
akisk tseek.ss ~. sskes hold Of life
:. realistically .Ae~ss Il ts = hsss.
,sfsl ssAx. ,.<sas. ~isA The lAS~kssss
sf ss- s~sar tessasss . aAsA 1As.
sis. hAskxs-ssa h-ios. skiis above.
tower sisss'is tsssso
Jss eesiNs af "ps-wkiss ~ili hr
. sAsslstast ssssi juss AA u Sss -
sssss 10 i,ssssss sAe sss1s - ssw
ss sssss = sssve~s - ss The ssns3 ssa
i. saAyisx To i0@ssss ssouSs ssssJ.
akssvz
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

4 epva ss.asmest TOT cold settled
IN IN. lungs n UERRlCk-s RED
PEPPER rDWUt-s PLASTER applied
Ia ID. chest ic draw out istIamms.
,ice. and RAt.t.ARDs iiOREHOtN m
SYRUP vy trlsS sishsuvses You get
the lso remedies Tor the price cS
ysc .y buysss the dollar sire Hcfe-
hyupd syrup: 'hete is = rctvss pIss-
t.s Nve With eseh bottle. sold By
the tSspsmsH pfue Company
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
suRPRisEs llAHY II TRINIDAD

rs. v''iCN as,s.a es .i~ps. back
ska.. s.sss slss-sIa.s esss. ss Sisssi
10 NSI-ts,skss sas srpa.ds whtsh b~ea
Ssss. ss--av> ss esssas spsr rsssesss..
Is sstpfssias rss.sas4 p~sepI- Nss,
kss. sssse sss' shis .ispie s-@.e-s
ars5as s~ saess tsut asss.s srass sk.
~ sss-sa sast y SINGLE tsb*ss s-ss-s e,s
seassiossiaes s@ss sseaases sAt So.
.n sb. ssa.4seh sIasp.s IMMEDIATE
tsSs Nal~stss 5s she ea.ss shssess 4 b
saw.t Ct-aes-t eSrs sold The Haas
nsp pstps 60
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

"All signs seem to Indicate that
depredations have commenced upon
the archaeological and at wealth OF
China TO an extent even greater
than the vandalism with which Eu-
rops visited the art and beauty Of
ths shores OF the Mediterranean.
The market for Chinese antiquities.
particularly sculptures. came with
the close OF the Russo-japanese war.
hut no nation bears the stigma Of be-
ins chief yandal in China, The mar
kct ID an international one. aud has
been developed under Japanese and
European direction with Paris ms
headquarters. So well has the mar
ket been worked by the dealers that
| the Increase In prices Oi Chinese
sculpture in the past five or siN years
has besa forty or fiHty times. For sS-
ample. one piece of sculpture OF
North Wei times sth century \, d.
estimated to have sost $40" IN
China, after passing through only
l~o ar thr-" hands. 10 held BY deal
.r al sis.u" One American museum
has ten stone beads broken from
statues ia the interior of China. All
large museums Of the world have. ar
ar. acquiring. similar fragments,
Collectors and museums in An-fl.a
are sending .p-ei iAl representatives. 4"
China ~i,h large sums o' money To
buy similar expeditions. aT- setting |
forth from Europe
Realizing the u.na.- to the
sculpture. of ChiLs the Asistis fh.ii-
,ut- is cooperating -l,h ih- china
Monuments so.i-t, al i'-kins. hose
committee il .omt-,svs Of the foreign |
haini.,-s. al r.kins. -has- s"h,iisii-
,-v is composed of the foreign minis
ter. a, r.kiax nf G'-s, Bfiisin, itns'
sis. Am-fi... France shd jasaa-
men Who see the situation CLOSE si
hand aud arc aroused BY IL
on- s-ss-SS shi.h ih. ins'isa'-
PROPOSES allen. The slns.pihx Of tusih'
-f indi.erinsas,- eafvhssins. -Sr--
Di,iiS a. sssk.n sculptures In iss
apr-Si fof the cooperation .t Iihsssf
is,. museums. ssi.ssifie ss.isti-s ana
collectors IL ssy. that the vandalism
la. reached The esxhi'ai. af = sr-si
.tina-. saa .sDaia ssosss~ is,-sssstonr |
al oppn.issoss
To piaaasf sad sssssss Chi.a's ssH
siasist-s.'' says the srp-si. lead. s.I
bsusk dnrn C'his-sr .s-ssstss u ssil-f
..iss s-s-ss,h ssa .Ss..ii.ss sss s.'
ssssls psossrsss Aassiess isfIssssSs
hss. shsp.a the cAisss~ srsossss"s
.-L ssr ~eskisG fus iAs sussssssi siios
sf tifs 10 t'hisss To Assrssss is.iir
,s,io~s Of s,sii,sA,tp ,s sis-~ tbs
sLi-t opps,s SssisY ~ srs~ssas1ss -
cAisa Asssrsesi,. sstssSsi-. .s wss4
,.ss nstsiss tpns ihs~s s-.ss shs
.hhf s~.sps~ssiisy al sssiss shos~
~sss. sssiIstI- To hi-sdis v-epl-s
fos ps~..psiss sAr ssifss. OF rAHs-'s-
s1~ s.tss
Tao AsSsai~ IAssslaAr a1sshsf ~SaH
sA4sit<. iA- sass shss ''sAas rissS.sH
sss ~ Csiss :. . p-xsiisf efi.- sss.r
IL .iii eeNsists tasses~sA Cisslstas
.i.a's sa.ssAssos Of the ~Aos. essis
of assieAs esSSs5sSssess ssd viii De-
ssspe Acp,s .s epsse tossArss ss wes=
tets e5sslSxssSas at s@cA estss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

IheFs = 70 othss Fens-dy 70 truly heip
70 nature. IL rslisves ehe naIp and diseoG.
tort eaus~d By ths stnia - lhs iixsnspsta,
nstss plant those nbrss asd m,s.iea wkIeS
nature 70 exiAsasiins SD soosh-s tks u.
0smnstiaa oe bsvast sisssk
HothrTs Fs!eod l. ~ external rrusdy,
asd noe ooiy haniAk~s aii dissr-ss In 81.
vasrs. bat as.arvs = spssdy rreos-sy fos
u. nosh-r Ih.s sAs hrcno~s = k-aitky
!horosshiy ~ajy iks rvariaS of h-s eSIid
No'hs1s fss-od ess b. ksd d, any drue
ssoes 81 i.m . l.nsils. Write u Rrsaa-A
k~guistoe Ia. ~ IAoas Bsis.. AIisssa.
e;s.. tor ihsir FIRE book. Write to-day. u
y a,oss Instructive
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Why ARE s0lu FOLKS
HUMAN 0RAS2HOPPERS

They called him ''fr-ishl
Car Freddy Ito "a. sio~,
but somehow SURF. lie gut
there in his own ..-ruiisr
time saa sual~. FREDDY ~a.
not . hobo. Lat = sisias yoanx
nna In = .iss~ ali his Svsh.
This, also rallied him
FREDDY. the Human gra..-
hori~f, Sc You sssef kn-.
~h-sr sa fad him.
Freddy ~As the an,i,h-.i.
at han.s-if-if yoa .aa get
} that
lie sas the IN J.ASii and
M. itsde af hsolios <as
sou s--. as sie- and d.iih.fs
ale ss = fright car. s1d es~
s"- sinA'ts as fast ssa -i.sis.
As = ssss-hnrr~so Il ss-.i-.i .
msss-ias To- keep tab. 90 lht.
very frsi tfrddfs
rh- lAsA ~ ss.sear-f
s~sa~ss har . f~~ ir.ssai-~s
N. iise the, seAss sa sh~ss
} tstp shssash the i-sp~s ssA
.suss-sf ssu~iss s,oepiAx 81
ssrsy ssS sssitnss Th~ ssss
iisss ihes jusar k.sv ssi lhesv
shsusek IL IN = osS I. 0sks
lhs ssssa<r ssaenkoep-s ssss
} ssvss vith ssss. 80
, ~ . freight sssS v yss
, &rsas s1a Susis ~ . xsss~.
, s"rt~ss Hitter. s~ ssisk.so
rs- s~ssiss. s~asvap~r
~ssss - MODERATE iies
sos . rluSsss. BOT . sAirp-s.
ssi = t'it.kt.iss
As~ soa faibas isa CON
sixrENtt.N The sas u II.
CAsasSieaN.~s .sss appeal
10 g-ss=fss Mcs-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
NOTICE

The vefme,c ssact hasiWe bee"
made = game sad tssh preserve undss
the laws ct the state u New Mexico.
and .. II Is desirable to preserve and
increase the game and fteh ihcreo"-
notice is hereby given that no pef-
uI,s fer shooting OF ssshirs viii be
issued fos the aenl three yeafss-
wtlllaa n. Bartlett u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
HONDURAS FIRE
NOT pssAsrRous

wssAIe4s.es II e. Ns~s ia
NSs5sses ss-5es at resee,ssurss tser-
tussss essled IN. state aspsttn-nt
yesterday ssss ssskessh the Asaessssa
tea.pyss. was DESTROYED " the sse@t
tIfe =. ceess aeees ~ the records ~es
saved NJ. Ewinx SAYS the fire loss
$ essi.s.t.a 81 Slices. .~s. sats.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

crew tight
Ges y ,eni t.yt II "r1Z- NV Ityrn
s-y .lruc1is. ~ ,ictsr,sr.pt ss..~. Gnl
tcct tsfssfe fcr.,er-upss soa1lef skcss.
ksRp ~ fext irssh, svWe 81 kaPpy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
c:n yIAllI ADS eRIMe assYl1s
GlADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"tlZ -ssisa sss-v. tss~iss. Gt.tI ts~t
fatty dss-~ w's t,IsssA AsaY r, ihs
aA~s sst rsi~.. th~ estss. ..slIs-ss~s.
Iys&pss nA~j ks,~sa-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

ID many Q WOuss0
through the tryiaS
orxlsaI saved k-e fro6
eu2eHas and paiS
Kept As1 Ia health u
advsncs of lsaby's
cnoiag. and had Q
voeaesful inhuescs
u dsvssoplns . iovs-
Z aispositioa II IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

n1 dtsvs
-t tAe seNs s~i
p~,sss tkat r~t
wr ywt ss~Ss Nc
~sSlsf 1~~ kAtd
,vv v-sk. hw
c~ 800 ds--~
Nov eas yws
vsM. ~ W~ hyAG
ycN t~0AM -
,cvs sesi, TIT
wtia - testeul
tc.l scwscfA
"rtZ~ II uw.
deteWI tot ttv1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
1ru Yol TN WDD1lx

llsteo fof the vHSsties! ne C-N
carrier boys now possess Asw whbo'
ties. TAs boys will blow ths whistles
whes they deliver pspess. whso
yos hear the whistle tosisbt ssd
s,sh,s hereafter set your C-N Jusa
amer II has bees tAruws.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Assa assssiss ~ tsssssss osoel,
esssssssA go 81 ssasnessse oseseA.
O. sAs csessssss- %Sss ~ ssooos
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Mothers Friend
i Every nsos
Comfort sd Salsty Aaessel beSoge
tAe Arrival q tho 0eosk,

10 Thousands of American homes tksss
% Q bottle ol 0othsgs Friond that has aid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
8 %zzen,
Qvptk
GH0H;ozG

For have been stating in the newspapers Of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
crations by taking Lydia l.. Pnlhams Vegetable Com
pound. and it is true.
We permitted to publish in this
from the letters oi five All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convncng'
uol-.inN, MG-I had pains Ia 10th sr-s and a
My acl.si nhl
-tisr until submitted operation. u, commenced taking
Lydia i1nliiamr Vegetable Compound AMI iii like
vusnan"-Mrs HAYWARD s-~hEs, ii-sion, M-
. CnAnl"rs, \. C-i ia s,i i-aiih years.
- pains IL .,h ,hi-- airi had xr"wth
vhh III. doctor il and would well unL>
hsd friend advised Lydia T. Fink.
ham. NsSab. t".,l.'ani ah gladly a, snioynk
nr hrah it~A sis II Win.aIa ~, Charlotte, ~ e.
mASov.a, rA-.1l. d-t.r advised OPERATION. a my
carrini rssf in siar i New feel kr
snd 'Lp hard days work ani mil h.Mr- Ma VIII,
10 Stock ~. Hanover Ia
lnsus 1L--l ssk Ia . a,.l air- ot ii- pAysi.
s rA,. sad ""ahi as, ,a la taken r hospital r
siha had 'nihns sr"~iis Lh .si-. refused
NH Ia l- a~raiin ard i..k Lydia linkham Nexrta tn
pn,spl-ad ~osks.l mita.L anil tell other
What slsr for nss--Ns lAraA
wiilara ssss-t, hss,ar Ill
C,sysA>t. o' III irregular aisi yrars
~ -sl sss In up.
vu,h hrP mr. ! t.,k lSta T. tinkhan. v-x,. HSSD2zSS
lAlAr (u&ntssatrl ] NJ
tstsa pain thankful tar sueh ss..l usri. W M
stnr as wtu al~ay. xiss lhr highest pSahr" NS0M
NM e. ttsatvrtst saH NAit.s Ae. CHtvian.n II IA I'll
pwsssssky LIZA Ecsxx.Aa Srescsxxca G 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
RICHTER PROVES
WIDOWS FRIEND
Justice Orders Return of Sewing
Machine Which Company
Had Seized

When the story OF widow. who
had been deprived OF the sewing ma
chine by which she supported herself
and her five children, was heard by
Justice of the Peace Richter. Thurs
day morning, the judges wrath be
came unbridled, and he ordered the
sewing machine company 10 rSlurn
the machine 10 the woman at once; or
suffer serious consequences.
Mrs Mary Mosco Was the plaintift
in the case. Through an interpreter.
She said that an agent for the machine
company came TO her and represented
that he would have her old machine
repaired, and would send her new
one TO use instead. After that she
alleges, he brought IL her. paper
which he said was bill for the re
pair work She signed IL, The paper
was a contract for the purchase OF a
new machine. The widow had no
money to pay for IL, and the company
seized the property, leaving her VIII
out means OF support
you've taken advantage OF the -
norance OF this woman, roared the
court. you didn't consider that she
and her children might be withouI
food il you took the machine away
from her My advice TO YOU is 10 re
turn the old machine Immediately OF
get her one that Is just as good II
there is any delay about this, you
people will suffer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
HITTING MOTHER-IN-LAW

Mrs Martin A. Conklin, OF No, SIS
Grandy-ave.. wife of Patrolman ConK.
lin. OF Hunt-st. station, was arraigned
before Justice Stein, Thursday, on a
charge OF assault and battery. pre-
ferred by her mother-in-law. The
latter alleges that Mrs. Conklin MI
her on the head with hot stewpan.
The case was adjourned until Dec.
II. when IL will be heard by Justice
Carney
The present trouble is an out
growth OF several years of domestic
infelicity
Conklin brought suit for divorce
from his Wife before Judge Mandell
last September The case was dis
missed, the court ruling that Conklin
plea OF cruelty had not been substan'
tiated.
Mrs. Conklin alleges that il Is i'm
possible to live with her mother-in-
law and a short time ago she TOOK
her hve-year-old daughter and went
to live at No. 1872 Bismark-ave. Conk-
lin demanded that she return TO live
with him, but. at the same time, re-
fused TO have his mother leave. Mrs.
Conklin refused, but when she was
taken Ill a short time later, she al
leges. her husband came TO her house,
took her daughter and the furniture
and removed IL 10 his own home
When she was discharged from the
hospital she had no place else to go.
She says that her mother-in-law was
struck when she attempted TO act
the part of peacemaker In a quarrel
between her and her husband.