davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
FREEzES Tu DEATH IN BOAT.

The following appeared in the Phila-
delphia Record on Wednesday
Millville, N. j., Jan. l3. An oyster
sloop this afternoon sighted an open
boat adrift on the Delaware Bay, in the
bottom oe which Dunham Earl was found
unconscious from exposure and beside
him lay his 16-year-old son Charles, fro
zen to death.
The two were longing for oysters in
the Maurice River Cove late yesterday
afternoon when a heavy gale struck
their small craft and drove them toward
the Delaware shore. They were drift
ing seaward to-day when picked up. The
boat was towed into the Maurice river
tonight and physicians are making eff
forts to restore the man to conscious
ness Earl is a native Of Delaware,
where his wife ami family reside at Bow
ers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
DWELLING BURNED At SHAWNEE.

About nine O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing fire was discovered burning lively
the home of A. G.. Howe of the firm Of
Howe & Lemex. The furniture in the
lower part of the home was saved, but
the building was q total loss which win
approximate S2.0 600 for Mr.. Howe. The
wind set the sparks and flames towards
the home of Mr. Benedict the next
neighbor. and 30 was by hard work that
it was saved. III Milford had owned a
chemical and an auto truck much OF the
loss could have been prevented but the
building was located outside the reach
of the iire plugs of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
REAL WINTER WEATHER.

A high, cold wind swept over Della
ware on Monday afternoon last, and
that night the first real cold weather of
the winter was experienced. Tuesday
morning the thermometer registered
from u to ia degrees above zeroin sew
eralplaces, and many pumps were frozen
and out of service. The weather was
clear as well as cold Tuesday morning
was decidedly the coolest in several
years, and the thermometers registered
from 3 to 5 degrees above zero at 7.3O
a. m. The weather was clear and calm
at that reading.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
COLD STOPPED ROAD WORK.

The severe winter weather of this
week has compelled the gang of men
who have been working on the Frederick
Milford road to stop work. On We'd
nesday three carloads of stone arrived
at the ford station and teams were
sent to naul it. When the men tried to
break into the stone, however, they
found that the whole load had frozen
into one solid block. After much work
they stopped trying, but on Thursday
they again tried Again they could not
get the stone out. The Road engineer
then ordered work stopped until next
week. The road has been completed
except the stretch from the Huttenlock
Farm to the limits of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
new CENTURY CLUB

Reports were heard from both the
club treasurer. which showed the club
in a good financial condition, and from
the directors secretary. No reports
were made by the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees. 1t was decided that
the annual Club Luncheon would be held
February 14th. and that each member
would be allowed to invite one out of
town guest. The presidents of the other
clubs throughout the state will be in
vited as guests Of the club. The session
was given over. to business, following
which Mrs. Harry Humes gave a Cello
Solo
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
A TRY OUT" WITH THE ATHLETICS.

John h. Davis. a law student at Rich
mond College, and son of Rev Thomas
C. Davis of Milford, who made a record
as catcher on the Caulk Club last season,
through The recommendation Of The Grier
Brothers and Stuart Walton, is to have
"try out by Connie Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, champions
of the world. This town has furnished
league players in the past and may do
so again.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
FRIENDS AID MISS WHEELER.

Employees OF the Laboratories Of the
T. D. Caulk Company this week raised
a purse of S5175 which they gave to
Miss Minnie Wheeler, also an employee
Of that plant. Miss Wheeler has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs,
a. c. Howe whose home was destroyed
by FIRE this week, and all Of her belong
ings were destroyed when the fire oc-
CURED. The money coming at the
time at which it was given was a big
cid for the young lady. The employees
lat the laboratory invariably aid each
other when a misfortune overtakes
them.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POULTRY.

Each train going north over the Della
ware railroad carries great quantities
of poultry to the city markets. and
nearly all Of it goes by Adams Express.
The rates on poultry being much lower
than other freight is the cause for
these shipments. From Milford on the
4.49 train north last Tuesday by express
there was one shipment of twenty eight
crates of chickens alone. The high price
of meats accounts for these heavy ship
ments at this season.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
ESQUIRE WOOD RESIGNED.

Quick action was the result of the
criticism Of the condition of the Justice
of-the-Peace situation in South Milford.
which was made in last weeks issue Of
the Chronicle. Governor Miller cabled
to England requesting the resignation
of Mr.. Wood, who promptly sent it, and
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
DANCING CLASS PROGRESSING.

Those who are learning the new dances
under the able instruction of Miss Ina
Lord, of Dover, are progressing rapidly.
Since the first lesson several new stud
ents have enrolled in the class. The
dances are being. given in the New
Century Club rooms every Tuesday
evening, and those who are taking are
deriving much pleasure from the course.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
CONFERENCE MEETS APRIL lST.

Definite announcement was made on
Tuesday that the next session of the
Wilmington Annual Conference Of the
M. E. Church, which will be held at
Berlin, Md, will convene on April lst,
instead Of March 25th, the date originally
set. Bishop Earl Cranston, will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
TOWN ASSESSMENT.

The assessment of all property in the
town of Milford must be made during
January and February, and this assess
ment will stand as the basis of taxation
for the next four years. The basis for
assessment should be on the unit system /;
its fair to all concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
WOODRUFF NAMED LEVY COURTHAN.

Governor Miller last Friday appointed
Adrain v. Woodruff as member of the
Kent County Levy Court to succeed
John P. Carmean. deceased, for the
Tenth Representative District. Mr..
Woodruff resides two miles west from
Milford on the Harrington road, and his
father served two terms as a member
Of the Levy Court for this district.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
The GIRLS MINSTREL.

Tuesday evening January, 9th, will
be a red letter night in Milford The
talented daughters of Milford's families,
will give a Girls Minstrel at the Armory
Hall, for the benefit of the Milford
Hospital. The Minstrel is under the
able direction of Prof. S. G. de Silva,
of Philadelphia. twill be a continuous
performance of fun and mirth. Come
and have a good laugh and at the same
time help a worthy charity.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

are sent th .y viii be- destroyed and not used. Ihis
notice IS FINAL. and applies to everybody
Christ Church-January 18th (2nd
Sunday after Epiphany services at 6
and 1876 q. m and 6 p. m.; Sunday
Schoo. 2.30 p. M. All are cordially
invited
St. ofls Church-Sunday. January
18th, Mass al ia.3Ja. M. ; Sunday school
at 2 D n- Rosary and Benedlctlon at
7.30 b. 10 Rev Paul FORMER will have
charge 1f the service. All are welcome.
Rev. NJ j D0ugherty.
Presbyterian Church-The pastor will
preach Sunday morning on Our Church
and Other Churches Protestant and
Catholic Sunday School at 2 o. clock.
"The Cool Samaritan. 3" Evening meet
ing at z o clock. Topic, Ambitious En-
deav0rers
Baptist Church Sunday, $50 a. M,
Bible School: TO- As, preaching, subject,
True Ambition ZOO p. m, Christian
Endeavor. led by Thomas S. Davis 500
D. M, sermon, 1.-The Present Admins
tration" All are cordially invited to
these services.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at 1870. Preaching,
subjectof sermon, Living Worthy Your
Calling" Sunday School at 2 p. m: If
you are not a member of any other school
you will find it profitable to come with
US. Epworth League at 6.45, followed
by evangelistic services. Junior League
social viii be held this Friday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Chapel in South Mil
ford
First Methodist Protestant Church
meeting 9 a. m. Preaching
10. 30a Subject, Emotional Christ.
Sundas, nool 2 D. m. Christian En-
deavor + p.m m. Preaching 730 p. m.
Subjeci: Why Do You Delay" fol-
lowed b yangelistic services. Revival
interest increasing and a number of
souls ha been converted to God. The
I'M continue every night next
week. 81. T. o. Grouse, d. D., will
be with every evening next week.
DR.. Crous lis from Baltimore and very
able speaktr. Come end hear him.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
WILKINs.

Mrs. Sallie A. Wilkins died at the
home of her grandson, Alex. Wilkins,
on Thursday morning, January Sth, 1914.
She lived to be SO years old; being a
member of the NJ +. Church for over
seventy years. She leaves to mourn her
loss FIVE children Mrs. James Donovan
of Glendale, Mrs. James Marker of
near Milford, Burton and Wesley Wilkins
of Georgetown, and William Wilkins of
Brick Granery. Also many grandchil-
dren, great-grandchildren, and great
great at-grandchildren She was loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
BENSON.

William H. Benson died at his home
near Milford on Thursday, January Sth,
1914, aged "a years, after a long illness.
He leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Robert D. Davis. His funeral was held
from his late home on the New Wharf
Road on Saturday, Rev W. R. Mowbray
officiating. Interment was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
OBITUARY.
CARTER.

Mrs. Sarah J. Carter, aged SO years,
died at her residence in North Milford,
on Wednesday, January l4th. 1914, and
her funeral will be held this afternoon.
For many years she was the caretaker
and companion of the late Mrs. Eliza P.
Clark. and who left her a legacy as an
appreciation of her services.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
CHURCH NEWS.

Thispaper POSITIVELY WILL NOT receive
,oficf,s f5r This column after Wednesday noon of
each week If you cannot get them TO us before
that date o not bring or send them later. II they
are sent th ~ viii be- destroyed and not used. lhis
notice IS FINAL and applies to every body
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

waited the tais~d Asslss sosss years
sxo haze decided upoa = campaign
tor cia.~r understanding t~tweea
the tao eouasst~.. ~ = srSeas ~.
"nina. alon the aasisessss, " the
i.asty's svlasa after . toas nsOalA's
stay IN Asarsses. resolutions we're
siopsrsl askias fsseads In America
4. a~lAs In fursh~slsx lLr sssai.
sspasi ts1saiship hcs~ees Ispss ssd
lhc aisAs asslrS. Il ~ss decided tksl
armi'~es of Tho PARTY .h0a,d s~si
I-rsoeai i.isss tn their Aas~si-ss
ssqSssisnrvp srrAiax their aia In
this esu.s.
This ,s hus na~ st tho msa3 ihas.
ssstoas Ut jspsa's rasapss desire 10
be ua.'~nsued by tho tsiscd assse~
.. . tssps .lass power and Ia tstaS
10 ss rad the a,os~ss~sis IN The
Uuissd aseiss which hit tho Jspaa.
-~r.
y II ~usIa ,-- = e,lsssAe. aoas. ~r.
~ pNss"sV s0os S1pSW s0s~O~ss w
.i.op the Cailtosnla land aursslou
u" tile eosssars. there r. every ia.
ahaliea that she will ssSl i~as-
''i'.'i.ly I" her original ,<s.issos. THIS
,-,ini u view Ms soic-,' iy 0suci
NsAa"". pr-.isirst OF the 1oAi,
shass''rt uf commerce while sr-ie-as.
tns q rarty of Iansrc.. iosrts,a trsa,
ssersssraio. u. sssd u Was seurrc
ri drsp regret uhsi the land Quss-
'ion remained unsettled. dcspils the
matted and asstjuoua efforts ut both
the Iapa.c-s sossr rnnisat anu the
inuan"s. ,'roplr 'or y speedy culu.
lion. J. ~ouii r-vuirv further IL.
fort aai the Japanese ~ nosa- ~cr.
fuls, prepared I" .lsie" to the last
for u funtaui-atal settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

TIL. ftrs, woman bank pr.si'!rnl
IT, Japan has established herself In
Toxic. She Is Mrs. hin Seno. WHO.
although =" Years Of are - In every
scnss the executive head oi the s..mo
Commercial hank of rokip. and 70
rapidly acquiring reputation ter
efficiency atnons Japanese bankers.
She Inherited a fortune Jrosm her
tusl'and. who dealt, had ternin led
u plan to establish bant. Th..
widow decided to carry out l,er hus-
band'x intentions. aNiI after care
fully training her sous In financial
institutions. no they might serve ~
able assistants In her work. ahe
opened the be K here. She arrives
st her office At o'clock sharp cv-
cry morning and puts In = long busi.
ncss day. She IL modest and simple
In her tastes. with sincerity" %
her liIc motto. Although thrifty.
size makes liberal contributions 70
charity and IL pointed out By her
friends Us = model Of Japanese WON.
anhoosl
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
&. neAarts Ezpesieaee WlaA o.
tefeat Neis. peseAes ~
DulterRilk fee Three Yeaes.

ceeiiioa. Md:-Mr. Oeosee Riehaf6e,
q this placc. during the pit Il yeass,
hos probably tried more different diel
than The average petsoa Would sves aoe
ID lifetime.
What Ne has 10 say about his expert
ments. must therefore b. highly interest.
ing 10 anyone suffering efu0s Indigestion
O. stomach troubles Of any kiad.
He says: "foe more ahaa u years,
] suffered with stomach tfo9oee1, and
paid hundreds ot oollasB Soe doctor bills
and medicines. ! wss also operated O.
lof piles,
lived On dried peaches and buttermith
eof yearly three years. The only thing
ebat would not give me pain Wao raw eHgs.
! WAS q physical wreck. ] could oo(
o1eep, and was - oeaS cary = nsao
could well be.
must ny that after tatiag two S-ceet
pockaSes Of Thedfosd's Black- DrnsaRlat,
/ did me more good t1aa ~ ever sped
Tor other medicines.
have been working daaiy On the tarln
ever since. and am q hard . iron. !"
This purely vegetable remedy has beco
b successful isse for more than 20 yearQ,
Tsyt. Butoe sase that ie's "1hodtoe4'os"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
WILL LLOYD GEORGE SUPPORT
THE NAVY SUICIDE PAR1Y?'

1ondOn. Jan. 7i-WhstA.T LiUy d
George. ih. Chane.lioT of IN" IA
eheyuoS. Will Hefsist IA support of
thst sesii"n of the Liberal nsTn
which Is making q stand against the
tseeeAsins cost ol ~. navy. and
Whlsrh 10 saiisd ih. Suicide Party
BY the Cnionist press. Is a paramount
QUESTION in Joii,isai rn.l.s sh"hid
ho d. 81 lac must So, himself up
axaia.s Winston Churchill. First
kasA of The Nan,Ifal,y. shU has de,
risSed that the inrE.as. in ghc naval
sNstnate> which h- NouiI snbmiI
ouvias the sonHaa season III iaFiia-
.Af-'y of British snpf-nlaeS at ga,
AID also against ME tsauith. tA-
Prime Minister, ~'Lo has asts.,l that
the increase Is absolutely nse-sssrJ
- yie~ os thN steps bribs iaL"h by
eb~ continental powers
= rh-f. i. Ho i.nbI that there. is q
~vhb1at" .sA~
-ssi Party. bat aiso in ia. sabiHs'
itseif. over this y..u-stisn .i aIma-
W~ais heretofore. the biz aIi ,hr
usit- hasS usn ia the easlAss havs
te~s able to s;n..,'h SAL sh.iE di.-
fer.as-s but ia iar- of a stiil biss-g
III for the navy. aud the pressure
fVom the Liberal parsy ior r.dur-
sfon. those -ho believe thai Easiaad
~ safe ~ish her pS-s-n, nHyy san
Afford to put ,h- bs-ss 1s. siii b.
ts"s- Inclined 1" oppOss th- demands
a the admiralty II i.l"Sd George
should ps-.~ kis demand GaF a halt
thfo'p ih- sshi.s' sh-s- IL the osss!-
ssiity at a disruption of ,s- .at.Is,
o~st Nj. Churehiii. ~h" has b.cr
spmpi-i.ts .DasrFs-\ to the hissss
psuxrsmm. for the navy. saa bis
vote tor aerial .'ss siapni.ns. siii c-F.
oosaiy stand oas Tor aha, h- ~iii
oesas the e,iaiinum t.r safety II ~ili
o1cs b- . tu..Iv isrs~.-H him AMI Mg
George. Hath asu extremists va-n II
eo@r- so = is<at amt /, vii lake all
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

the sioiu.Hc. Of ia. tHoieTal. ni.n
Of III. esbln", 10 pr.vsn, serious dis,
snrd
i.lol d n.ors. has given f.~ r-as-
"hs f0F hiz bellies thai EHsisad san
n"a ,aii haii la hsr naval cAp.n-
ditITss- Ills fIrs, Is that relations
br,N.n" G-Tmans and England are
Infinitely better than iaT years and
toIh haNe learned rha, th-s hav.
HaghiHs Z" gain Dy' IuaTr-liins An-
other reason is that th- Continental
ia"A rss srr NOS concentrating on
,h-iF armies sHd ,ha, G-Emany San
HDI stand ia" strain os bath .u-
l'g~Iu" naFS and supreme array ani
therefore SIZE Is nO i.EssI /. sotnI,-ii-
lar 4ssias, KHsiana foF command al
'hs Ills third s,7ason is the
spread ~ 'h- -F-T1i, against military
oppression throu : bout the Ah1Is os
CtVis'ena"m
Asrss'iins I" The baiiy Chronicle.
'hr Pal.-F ~hirh mishI ain,csl tr
considered Ms ..oEs-'s assas. Mr.
George ssNs ''th- enasmnn sens. .f
'br Industrial riss~.s. be- ih..y rapi-
IalisI "r labor. has sisSB asAiRs, Ihi.
organized Insanity tof naval ~sI.rh-
hi'ur.i ami ,hls is a pTSpiilsns nio-
mSn, f.S srs1nsii-s..s the question
as a,n4M-nts uni-ss i.ib-rsilsn.
'r's.s Ia" opportunity i, ~iIi s-
false 4" i,s nobIss, 'ssiiIioa.. sai
sLos- ~k1 hssr The conscience of Lib.
csaiisn In Ih-If charge ~iii .- .r,t-
ten iS~n int all ,ius~ .. he, ina
grossly betrayed ,h-ir tFu.ss 50
rh-s. sasis ."saiHs sn-s tn.
s'sins. Mini.ieF ani sar tir., Lard
IT the .sdasl'sl'S had g.sas,isaiiy de-
eiAs-a iaat an Increased vote for sh-
nasF is necessary. bodies III for .oa-
Iiag~d cohesion al th. i.it.-,st i'asty
TN sE~ sam. ass sha, shss Lloyd
'.r"Fsr iGs-rNi-s aas published. Sir
John issaaa.E. president a: the Ma
sIoasi f.ii.~Fai Federation. issued =
i-li-s sd sA. sans subject s.ish IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
I. s-ii Eap,sss,ss,
alo to a22 ELM STREET

much difficulty. \ sl~for,nc'i 'hiid
was discovered Professor Oaaki.
who participated. In the operation.
says that .ucl cascs arc rare tai
that viewed from spstomtcal stand
point they are by no means surprts-
Ing. sircc they arc By no means sur.
trisinE. since they are nothing but
en- abnormal combination. prior to
birth, OF the tissue Of twin babies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
AM NCESSANf QOa.
csaai.ss1 Dssesls q nss.s
~ ~ Agoa9.

A sevess esaagh y a1UaJe . 6saWo
symvssss. II ssy ~ 6AIsass -
sssSe AAaso1s Il ~ lvAeA usaa
though aAs raagh y . fsssettaaal ~.
sughsncs u y u e011e1sot 0yovtsy -
demseA prosapt satsottea-
The dFoSS4as as 0aeoa eson ~
hack psss = ahs asss hts ~ eAssss
issAsrosso aaasl enlsssA- 0a0sst0oo
lhis soss sa . ssas sias osesse ~
pstisae Rays say otesottao % H. u
b ssais1 a esod osthsstty ehoa ~.
rsss asses,a6 tats she threat - ~
way II a. 70 sseiss ostasSA - ~
s,oaasrh, A. ssy ssss. ths caadtataa
sueAt u - eesssrto4 - 0oao - -.
stAss,
Ass- RsustaaA. - vssaAsasa. Tesss.
ssssnd after usaak FsrsaA sAoi ase
aaly did shs taesssant cough 1tao0.
par. aswl iAs Aseepaas u nSrss int
she threat As4 aiss reassA- RsoA
shai ~ ssyS;
-Pns twsaty.lhsps Ssss~ Z ~ss .
snaslsai sW9essv esna eeFoaic rs-
ssryA ! hs1 y ~yess sslsssS aa1
burning IN ihs TO- a ny hsse. TA~se
~zss aiaasa Q eehilnHsi Asuooaa9 a
mucous ialo ny shsusi. UhlcA esuara
fsrq0sat eSpsetoeNlSne. ~ eoeoso
~ sasA gradually A-eAsss toSuaSeA.
ard ~ ess,ASison syeW uasae. ] No
an lassaaans es,ash $50 fyrSUsat St
iArks ~ bilious coibe. fFoW WASrA u
sssas<A ! could nas eerssser, NJ
l-.u~is also h~ssms affected. sossasss
AiassaiaH attacks " hessagysa0sa-
r isss1 many svass1isa. weScA save
only ssmeosssy ssitsS. ~ as rsesse 81
sil ~ hast lsssA HssssaA. - ~
shsss days ! S4s ssl,sse1 II l>s eouee
A-saaesSssal. Atlse usa0G So Assaoso
I was sattfo1S rsso4.
r asasa ehrestUllS ssee00~N1 sAs
ssae a. iAss,ssA u say sssss sssaeass1y
s0trseA-
Aesseas wess sejses y 0esa1 oeea.
sSoeo osa oeW sAAoia oosUoo TaDoeAA
ASS sois dsuxssss for rs~s i'vsusa
l.aeky lay ALMANAC Tor isii.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

Bounds. stiiI another shows hin
atop Of monumest mssy feet above
the ground. Ho had hses invited 70
navel the 1osaneat. but the striaS
beeas entassised whsa ~ pulled u.
aud the athletic niaisles quickly
eiimbed w tho Moauasnt ssd did bis
unveiiiux from the eon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
JAPAN SUFFERS
FROM hhRO
TIMES


nttsrsaes- ~ s~sssaTe is. i's,aits-.
JsI,an is declared IL other quarters
ao b- .ufiesiss lrosn ~ -eonosaie De-
pss.sios, In the aosshesssrsn se--
lioa tsmiae ha. ass.i~ the sifSas iba
particularly s~us~. In sasi- sa~~
school. have hsA su ci6.. .~.Asss
there Mas no sso~.y 4. ps> the
i-Ari,ess ssd is-ssusr the .hiiascs.
weak fsusn isek Ut soasa. ~sgr sashi~
sa asicad The tioAksia. xn,~sa-
msni has asked the eeaisai soS -su-
n,-nt To advance sis. $50. .c." fns re-
'ivl faeds,
The chief csasp uf sh- s.a-sAi de-
psr~ss0a. ~hish began s,oes lh-
sius~ Al tho deslh of Es.s-sos Mat
sahiin. u N. heavy TAXATION 81 shs
l.~opl- which j. s~ee~sasy =. -, the
in,~s~., Oh tho ssiiosat d.., Vi ospr
b biiiius dollsss The ~as- Ut -i.-
lion anioax tho p~.s,'is III the ssos~ al
tbs. victorious ~as with isa~.ia. aad
q PATRIOTS Lus,ssse hsum also sAM..
r,s = rea~ssls sss~ IN The s,aa aasd ~
i,Viag AMI the rstr~ ~ eomasosiilss>
soss-si ~ . svsuls of sh- more iaA.
ursoas level et espc~dttur., Thea
ss,c ssasiiass. Tnis wAs .u- se the
buss-a al extraordinary taxes TO
meet the var debt asd constant o.
i.~ndi,us~s in the building ny oi .
i'ix array 4sd navy.
The sus.ssascas. however. i. at.
tsckias the rsohl~as h-fu,ssi;, bs
smAhias heavy svte~ue hneais. Nuea'
to tho d,esnsistsrssoN u sLv army. "
has i.err decided 10 sl,saasa toe the
psc-cas. ~ least. sh- lonx.ssasdlss &
proposal In rsvasr iwo n,csc assltssF,
d.s isions
Bstus raksts.ht ~. m,slsacs ot
ttasaee. psu0ssvs, Z. svsiaesSes OF
rrlrrstoa ot iases r. llGhQsa tbs
I hurdra " she psppls. lie Ell -.
ssAsor so susllsue The psseiIc< II
ssd~~n,iaR ihc aas,oas, s~bs ~
f.S .psa .o"o yearly lie lsa,ss tor.
nsfd also lo an tacsva as~ is The
sssouhi ri capital Invested In si,r
/, establishment "r sNl.-astpn Of Rank.
Ing snd Industrial -alcspft.-s.. C..s.
" harhps iusptVScu.-ass tnsy II, Do.
lsy-s. bii the authorities as- active.
I3 i.la"utn sls .usii ac~ ~s,-r-
works sSst-m In the cisI cs Ioki
aud soasisuei = sewerage s.ss-m Of
~hi.h the m.sros,eis. stands badly In
need i" 'hct nicsr%i Of ruhii. health.
I, Tor these improvements luans alii
/ I'rohahl. h" sosssat w EuyUpc.
i'a' It ,s Is, Increasing her cxsurs
trad" that japan hopes to tind real
relief. c"ni'n,ou. order In China.
! Where revolution upset The nsvkcu
sct Jap'ncs. kssosI.. an lshc o,.cniue r
of the Panama canal ar~ sr~stly dep
ss'r'i as furnishing nic,us Ter aug
n'cnitnr the experts tsnd thereby r..
Iuctnr th" balance of trad. ~hivi,
now stands against Japan.
Ever, body IA also iw.s;ins for~ari!
ssgcrl, to the cVronaiiun ot iac new
emperor next tall aa. stxnslissns &
| bright nso.Is.'t. n>ih- iuercassd Dc
n,an,ls for labor aud putting u larE.
amount, of money into circulation
The Iapan.ss busin.ss men whu
i
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

dry. hacking cough IL hard ou
IN" i"nss. often causing them 10
bleed. BAt.l.ARD'8 iiOREuOrND
SYRUP y . healing balm that quick.
" repnirs damage In the lung. ami
air passsecs. Price :5c. sec and 81
per bottle. Sold by the Hausmss
DRUG Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

1tS0p0S VoS no
take NY bsd fer
ooaDs lime - 6seO
wss 10 hslp tne ~
hut u " still. /
ssok Lydia Z. Hak.
hsm's Vegetable
C.,mpnaad cad kspe
up ny wosk aaA
nev ] an ovvs ~
thanee snai that 6
sli ! took. IL ~s
bssSsY Tor ~ uAAA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

sn shs anesar's msaieiass tsisd. Many
.esnpis have no faith N Paasae os1ieisss
but I kaow this u snnd. "-Ns- z. J.
k,cx4Ss. 81 sah AS~aps. wsss. Cedar
Rapisas. luwa.
Hs,rh wssniax sympsasas - s-ass oe
ss.lIarasioh. aos nasAss. hsoda<Ass.l l.ark =
sea,-s. .dsvsd II inpsns3sus ~v,i. iiAiaisy.
sn,snxs N th~ ssss. paipssliaa a IT,
h~ass. sessts ssfasv shr eyes. isvvxu.
lssilisA. cnssupasiua. Sassah,- sppelss.
0ssknsss saA saqasssslss3r. end diz9issss.
srs psumpsi9 hsssssd BY sas.siievas 30
ma wAo ssv sppsusehiag H. p,ssnd n
ais WHEN vooae's greet eAaag. nay
hv eapsetsd
LYDIA T. Psakhsa's vsevtahis Con.
nnasad iavtgnsstss aad eeSvagtA,as sls
essnajs oeRaaaam sad hoilds Up ~ veak.
nd sserosn sysssa. u kas eanisa
many wusasa saSsay thseagA thss csipia.
u tArse are any ee00ajeasioas
yoA aaost uO10eseoo1 write Lydia
Z 8stokA0a Ae1Seoo0 c.. (oo0Ae
6e0eeoll I'm ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia z. Pfa,lshan'sV Vee.
seabls cesspessd Carried
Her Safely 1hrossh
Chanao of LIE.

Cedar RsSias. leva.-''At ~ CAaags
e Life ths dpetag aaid ] Weuh have 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
PHONE TRINIDAD lis

which ought To have 'rn s-para'.,
The paticn, I. ra~oscrins.