davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17

During the races, baseball enthu-
siasts watched a splendid game Of
ball on the diamond when North An
son won from Skowhegan by a score
of to l. But for the home teams
errors in the first inning, the game
would probably have developed into an
extra inning affair Lewis allowed
North Arson but two hits during the
game but costly errors spelled defeat.
Mcdonald on the other hand was
backed by gilt edged support He
was hit quite freely. but the home team
lacked the necessary punch to push
the runs across. Features were two
base hit by Emery of Skowhegan. early
tying the score and a nice catch of a
hard fly by Gibbs for North Arson
The score by innings was:
\. Arson ........ . 0 0 O o o 0 0 0
SkoWheean ....... q u q / 0 q o
Two base hits, Emery, Clark; stolen
bases, Shumway, Green; struck out by
Mcdonald s, by Lewis :. Base on
balls off Mcdonald . Sacrifice hit
Clark. Time 1.5o. Umpire Halves
During the afternoon of each day
Louis Bonette made very successful
balloon ascensions. This gentleman
is younger brother of c. C. Bonette,
who has previously given similar eX-
hibitions here but who at the present
time is suffering from the effects of
an accident sustained al Bangor An
other feature which added greatly to
the attractions during the fair was
the high rope walking stunts by Thorn
as A. Reynolds of Norridgewock. Mr..
Reynolds performed at q high oleya-
ton without the aid of a catch net
underneath the rope
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
Friday.

FRIDAY.
Fairer skies greeted the thousands
who attended the fair Friday and
everybody was happy. 1t was Neter-
ans Day and many of these gray
haired patriots honored the society
With their presence. The midway
while interesting on Thursday, had
grown as if by magic during the night,
palmstry tents, wonderful side shows,
hawkers and vendors of curious wares
having sprung up to entertain the
sight-seers. The band played at fire.
quent intervals and Fairyiew Park
swarmed perhaps with more people
than ever before. The crowd was an
orderly one and it was merry-making
in true sense, as old friends greeted
each other. happy to be together once
more on the Skowhegan fair grounds.
The racing program was called early
after noon time Judge Withee of Mad
ison presiding in the judges stand.
There were three classes-amply filled
with trotters of excellent birth and
breeding In the PA class, purse $3.50,
Dexter p, the chestnut gelding owned
by W. G. Reynolds won first money,
coming under the wire ahead in each
heat. Best time made 2.23 12.
The summary of the race was:
Dexter P, CHI g, (W. G. Rey-
nolds) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Odd Fellow, CHI. s, (B. C.
Wells. Winthrop ........... 3 . .
Marvil c., blk. g. OR. p.
Chase, Canaan ..........,... ? 3
Bingen Posy b. G., "a. P. Nor
rill. Fairfield ............... 4 4 +
Time, 2.23 II. 2.23, 226.
In the 235 class, purse $50, six
starters answered to the call and took
their places on the track. Five heats
we're trotted and great interest was
aroused from the grand stand. Rapid
time was made, Miss Peter Bell. IF.
en-. ,,1i',,og 1aoo1 horso tho
property of b. f. Gaylord winning two
out of the five The results were:
MISS '''' De''' I'm '''''
~ '''',Oi' l''r 1m' n
'''iN u 40 D''' -
"' ,r
Do'''''u - D'N' e. Da.
VA w. "" POI " ~ =,
.''''''' ia ~ -
2'ill''o"' Nv
N'n - . ''''' W.
iN'''e
i'm i'''ls'' YIN, .
'''''s 10 ,''','G aaa f. o a.
my, go
- ,,..-
Jimmy y Inv o
-" '''N ~ = y 10
IN 'V "''''' ~" 49, - ,9 -
p''3 -, :, a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
SOMERSET CENTRAL AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY--ANNUAL FAIR.


Continued from First Page)
Oxen only were admitted to these
tests, nine pairs trying their strength
on the heavy pulls. The judges were
w H Rowell and Perlcy Foss, and
the awards given will be found in
another column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17

Williams of Hartland were among the
out-of-town peoule in Skov1began
Monday.
. Wv -. ''''' = '''' ''o''O1'
will visit her grand-dauebter Mrs
Frank WILEY
'oi'" ", ''e'''S nan e'o"'''> MOI ~
'"s@ ioi ', 90 nv i'eI + NJ g." III "
n Tho american rxnress Co
''o' "'' 10" = " ''o ii'' O''ii a''''''
'us eo'iS' III 'o'' 'iieoi' 'H''ilee II o'i'
'''e 'ii'''s VI d "S'eu nan "Hi'h 90
S'''N !" MS 'oo'' Is ho" srea'i! I'M
". - ! '''e' " no Is d. ~ ''en' en-
5's'u III '"e pou''H business III + al
multi ''''' i'e'' ~ ma l'"0e mn
Jay ',''' Spenui"s Tue '"0o''" J."
''' D any III u" H.
= N'''N W - - 2'''
'''''u'' ~ y P''7'.''' a. ''' '''''' r
VI II, sun = Il, '''' =. 'o'N " - - %
''',''e w '''u' ''','' 40 '''' -
- = - ''''''' - - ''''''
Miss Lucille II. Wing left Monday
morning for Deering, where she will
resume her studies at St Joseph S
Academy. She was accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Robert Wentworth.
Mr. and Nrs Walter Scot, I.rt
,,anao,. ,,ar,f,o t,, par,I.,nd aa,,,,
nan,.i,o th,oo of thin. #,J,iIdra, No.
oarot Ios.i. and ,f,rio, to that ,it,.
for o,tron.a T., tive School To-. a..
Deaf there.
" I, %.rtan ,.isi,.a tho e,e, a,
~, ~. vim ,arr,a,. f,.;,,d. -. ,l,,,.
49,. a.. ,i,,, NJ >o,+., ,.,.
.,.., =. -. .,,.,....,,... - 49,.
Ut. 49,. NJ. ., a., e.. j..
aa,la - .,.n,.aa
Members OF the First Baptist sun
day school are contemplating pleas
ant event tomorrow evening III the
form OF corn roast IheN are TO
be the guests oil Mr. ana MIS-. ft3> at
thelr farm nome
Services Sunday evening at Tn First
Batist Church were of unusual IN
terest Mrs. Nina Tuxburv of Japan
delivering an cntertainine address
Special music numbers were sung by
Miss Harriet l.. Marble as soloist and
]. Harvey White and Raw kfleore i'm
duet
,..
~ "'u - w. ''''' 49, .....
''''' -i''7,''' ''''''' ~, CIV
W. . i" '''' ''U,i' y" ~ " -, " 49,,
Po'"' ''"' "'''' ~ - 49, ''' Nv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
The summary of the afternoons rae

The summary of the afternoons rae
ing was:
$50 CLASS.
Teddy G, b. g., &C. W Day,
Skowhegan .............. p 1 l
Miss Peter Bell, blk. m, IF.
c. Hanson) ............... l . 3 A
Teddy Marshall b. g. Oh. 2.
Clukey, Dexter ........... 3 3 , 3
King Edward, b. g. IT
Holmes, Wateryille ........ 444 2
Teddy P, b. g. Of. Pelletier
Waterville .............-.. 3 3 ;
Time. 226 IL, 223 1-2. 2.24 3-4. 2.24
2.21 CLASS.
Tommy Wilkes g. g. e. ".
Pottle .................... > / 1 1
Constantine, Jr.. b. s.. on. D.
p. Thompson ..........s... ! 4 > >
Bob Deforest, b. S. Or. r.
Hall, Damariseotta ....... . 3 3
odd Fellow, ch. s. (B. c
Wells, Winthrop .......... 3 , 4 a
Johnnie D. b. g, IF. Hanson,
Ripley Observation-Disclosures. S 5
Time. 30 II. 221 81. 2.21 L.
2.22 II.
215 CLASS.
Lady Ashbrook. ch m, (W. !
Carnage ................#.... l 1 ]
Pollard Wilkes. ro. S. Or. r
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
THE AWARDS.

A list of the awards made in the
various departments will be found m
another column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
For Sale
10 Horse Power Stanley Steamer
Model go, in First Class Condition

Tires 31x3h practically new. New
Kerosene burner. Oil-tight casing
for engine and all late improvements
To be sold Immediately at a low figure
for Cash. Reason for selling am 60
ing to get a larger car. Phone or
u,rito 3w34
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-17
els CLASS

lilly Wilkes, "a. Goodrich .....
King Alphonse, (W. Hilton) 500.
Cheerful Henry (Henry Watson)
Time. 2.45, 241.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
HASTEN ACTION
ON ADMINISTRATION
ANTITRUST BILL

Washington. June 4.-IIurrying
consideration Of the administration
antitrust program In the hope of
completing 1t Saturday or by Mon
day at the latest. the House today
continued general debate on the Ray
burn railroad securities bill. final
measure on the administration list.
Representative Adamson. in charge
of the bill. expected to conclude the
general debate tonight.
Beginning detailed consideration
of the Rayburn bill tomorrow the
House may finish the reading for the
amendment by Saturday.
II the Rayburn bill can be hurried
through tomorrow. the final vote on
the three antitrust measures will be
taken on Saturday.
I'm this bill the Interstate COM
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

shs kasd. Of tss p&opls ~ sH-
eoasiY- Al Ps-s~ss. the stale @sS
sat off . bossiss of . soass ssish
Is ssiir~iy ssisk.LilsS and fssM .
sSasiy ssd establish a sss soasss
s~ai. II aaLsr sA.-s ,.is nAy b. The
sssa sAlsea bsorsios of The roasis
AAd AlsAia isessas~ ths s-Assss isNs~
considerable As~is. >siss q sessirr
osiid is~s~s the las siLiilss vi eEeNs
which i. MON Ssas4it.. in ,ss psrs~Ai
handbag Of affairs fos shs i.sisi~s-
af~ - sSAs.os~st al sass, sas hsaS SoEis
% shSM 80 ASl ksSs shs soAailLoss
in sk- s~eios B~sisiOaihs ,s. aieis-
sSs Of q sSakas, Ne ksts sisA-
liar sAs~ in Las Ahiksas solkts bs
the 3-tisiosihe Of Asaiisr Tor tsn ai-
sisiss of ,sis s@aass saa saahias
that place III. s~@s Of sss s~as.f-
cos ss~.sasAils IL saash . asasss- ~rsr
passed IL soaia s~s- sSssisssasis
s.ss-s 90 both sides. to< ID. sslSsr
iss ~ ak- sstpss-Fs a., this s@ss-
sssisS sSsia Asa fssos = ,ais~ in
ssS~~ shbck s@sis r@A1ss. il sarh y
aisisiss we're carried eaIs Atss
such siii as ssis Is PASSED IL s@ais
br s-ss .ass sasisss 10 ks-P an.
ssosseasss In ,hs ssiaSsiss snsii ia~
Resources Of the e@ahsf were .ass
.ksi . disisiss s~s,ia s- sast@ with
sss issf-asiss tk- laws 90 %i,h-s
side
Parallel sss~s ss sh- sk2 4sa-
siSAss as tSsal.. Gs-.i-s. isssa sss
sa.hs al .ss sss-s larger ssaA,i-s as
ssss-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

eGoSseooD0 oeDO O0oS -
ss..s. ispss.ans ,hiass In as tit-. %
sas1s ssp AAssrss
In Ian. ~ t&ss s-as ikH sias-s
~sns so ratsrf. led. la b- ps-s~ss
ss ih- s'saaasJsa at hes s.as rsses
G.osg. ws.hIaG,an ii-snA.
IBID yoa GO shsa-g' iasiaa.sra
smith.
NJ asashssss nay chauffeur. sas
saaAs. nv waiter. sna = srnlt~saan
seat sish ms. sss ss. f.piss
And -hs -As th- s-s,isMsss''
Mi, George isaia.ia.
Wi'hrss -ss-d a cottage .L.s-
sni r.hasinsd tis- aayss
''wh-r- aii ii.ia~in ii,.r" asked
the lawyer. bus an s.j-s,ian shut 1T,
IN" answer.
Nae. sYhusAnn tt-ink- shuski-.i
sh-h snniih ssk.i h.s II . Mr. No
>smafs visited her at bet N-.
i-'sr, home
No man samr to live With aa- in
N-u Jers~y.~ she isash-d. lite
.sn- tn ne To take sinEins i..sos.
We .ahx snevsh-r aa the stage
NaJer explained that the .ins-f
referred To is Edward J. Mcnamara
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

George y. bre~ss,i. vice STesiisss Of
the Erie. issai.sias todAf before The
s@ssse iatssssAts sssnssse SeAMis
is. o. prasae~@i assi-sras4 Legislation
hssh affects railroads
''usa~s hi. tiii,@ sssiisasa M
hfos sell. ''ths sosaSai,,.. sSssa Lsss
iss isswess ~i,hOas sss rs~poAsisiii-
lies. i~ssias lh- o.ssss siss ,hs r.-
sDa,s.ihiiiaiss sEa without live SSs-
sr., II weaia lsai 10 an isi~sisrk-
iss airesssssts score NA&s lsAs Ma.
C<~a Suggested az skisaiss iO.ise,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
M.as ~La, i.a..'. xia.., rii,.

H.ss -ha' isasn's kiass, fiii.
sAss soas t@s osrrs"sk.i kiaa~t.
Head shat isasas save aoA- fos
TsisIdSa s~sei-s
Mssr ~ l.. bssisp. sis jshssas
Ave-. rssslasd. C"ia. says 'Tss
s-Hb-s. as sas saniIY kas- a.~ss
iA-aa's kias.f i'iiiss W. sna. ,s-s
ar . s-iishi. s~ss-dr s.r nssSsrk~
The, s,s. '-ii-s -s.fy ,iu. s,,-s-
i-ss- has ,saehs me this We r-sa~-
'n-ha bass's kiin-r Pills highly"
rsi.- i.y. a, ali dealers iN..,
simply s.k f.s . biin-y s-m-dy
set tA,ss's kiaa-y riii.-,h. .sm~
that Mr. thsn'sp s-..sns,.sas ti.s+
s-s.N,ibass Co.. rsor.t. ihstfsio. y.
r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
PROBE OF NEW HAvEN
1Anl0AD y RE8UNED

Wsshiastoe. u. G.. June t.-wtl,
liam skinner. . director of the N-~
Haven ssiirnad. continued his i-s'i.
mon, today NJ the iai~r.isi~ .a'n.
m-fr- commission inquiry into the
railroads financial Affairs. Lewis
Case irsyasd and Gcors- y. iiah-r.
di.-eioss. and Lawrence =. Nino'. .
former director. were present wait
,nr To testify. Mr.. t.cdyard viii '-s-
'ifr a. q voluntary witness
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
eDosevElT-WnlAlO
NWIlAlS TO E 4
GRAND EVENT

Astfia. yuhr t-ts~ssas1 AAhA.-
ssdss Nilisla S-,siIrs ss sA.~ss. ali
The sssaisesarsls ~ .h- ssssi.A lac.
il sesp~~s Ia iSs-isA assrisx-s las
aAsisassse ef ihs isssNA Vista die
ssss viii p<ssSEsa sh- sisii Msssi~xs
s<ssnaoss fef Miss He'll. willard sss
Kermit hons~Eri. Ss jass is, Tk-
Aassisss sAb.ssf l. si,a..ra il lk1
iiasss Vista sisssisI. lh- ssss sfls-
,acssibr s~~sisa Of ID. sl,s.
rhs nisiss-d Suggested N. iasr
ss~s Ia 90 :" sA- AA@ssraa sAbAssf.
sa, ss the .ssh.ssf i. ,rrksiraiis
tsissd States territory . saSs ha.
bees fitted ~ ia ,s. maxi.isas-'s
sssia-ss- fos ID. s-r~noss.
The fasN~i siss-es~s as.obsi-..
issiads EasssSs n,,s. sssNish PR
sii~s3 the -Nsrqass Of iJssa. IL. Mia.
isa~s os sasiss Mss0a r iisrsisk. tho
American -Dsabassasisf In Paris. ssS
ra'asst Ro~.~s-its Tk- rsiiss0.. s~s-
sis- siii TAX. 1lsg- az ssSs .k. n-sI
dss in the ehsp~i St sh- Hsi.lsh sn-
hs..ss The shsb~l i in a gssiiias
in III. .fslsssE aFsand,
Rev ~. saap~i y. wa,sas. pas,.s
II the Aassisah psss.siaAs Episse-
pal church in Paris. siii rersssns th-
service. assisted By n.ss it-rb~u
hsosns ehsptaI@ of sk- iisisIsh ~m-
ss..y il Msssis.
The ~~daihs pssss viii proceed
tsoea the sMb,ssasof'. hsa.~ 10 The
.hssrh IL sa'assasii-,s aAi ssis cat
Stages. ssnss shish probably ~iii
s- os~ al sh- spsau -qsisss-s .iih .
s-psv-~sSasis- ss ik- kisx Of Tl.sin
The brides s.-s ~iii L~ Of isss,
ss'is ssa tail. ~j,s . so.u trails.
kAs Slii vear asssr- hlassoss az.
sasssd With old lace. ssd . iass
veil. Thr maid af homer. Mis-. t.iis-
st--sh wiiissa. -iii wear white sat.
in With . ianic at pale biu- saii-.
The bridesmaids. Her s~svs- tiixh-
ns.s The Psing-~s Of Thuss ssa
Tssi.: Mtss ka,h.sin. PAGE. Made.
snois~iie Oiisn- i.-ssa-uss ~ Til.
ii.as aaa Miss virsiaia chsi.iiaa.
~iii wear white iaii~ with iani-..
All nj them ~i,i wear iar~ with
touches Of yellow saa yellow sihhnas
TIED under she eAia.
coiosei Joseph y. willard. q. 2.
sushasssdns. asd Mrs. willard had
kiax Alfonso sad Queen Victoria Of
srsia .. 'h~is guest. s' ,uaeheoa .,
tho American embassy today. krr-
nit Roo.r,cIs and the hri'ish aad
German ambassador also were guests.
A brilliant reception follow cd.
which vas sisead~si by members os
the diplomatic rorp.. and many per.
sons psomineai In tho ,ori-,y or the
spanish capital. \ Russian ballet
~as given for the entertainment Of
the guests.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CHICAGO soARo OF TRADE

Favorable weather Sfef the sssiFx
dosassiis sis.sE AAd sPsiss sses se-
eiSss sas -. sh.sa AAsk-s sSa4s
isarf seN siderable s@iiisx Pss@ssss
The L~ss. ksa farther AasAsssxs il
shs iass ss.s iIs.spD-Si asSssiiss.
skss.i No fsssSss~ ss yesterdays sa-
sass- ss skis SID. VI sk- Ait,slis,
Besides. dAiskssss aisssirhss ssiA
thas Slshs.ass sssa ss-s s~s~ ssAst-
f.sl ks ssM~x. ksa fss I-s1As ss-
fss-AIs After sp~siss I la /. u 1
10 = is~.s sh. assNss Suffered .
ssslssisi saississsi s~s back
The CLOSE. sisksask steady. sas 81
. set ssT,iAs of To Z To ! la iis,
T@ss sss@a off with wheat ssa ..
. f~ssiii sf skssp-s offerings IToas
AsxssssAs, issT-ii-s, ssossh ssAdi-
sisAs il ss. tAilsa s,sis. ss.ssis-i
also sxsin.s halls. Prizes. SkiSk
started / 60 / To & asss soslisss.i
10 a~~iihs
Tao close ~ss ss-aas ., a In ir
set ias~r
SELLERS fSsmst easjssisS il tie
ssi. -so~a. fs- .hi.f istiassre ss.
The ~-aks-sss Sf .ah-s srSiAs
Close Wheat. lair >s.: s~ps-s.
s-s .sis
Goes. 1-is ssts s~s,-@b-s So.
0s,ss iais ssss s-es.@b~s s;ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

esar1. In ehlef pspas> ls 10 rvSssrs sks
len<o0s. lleans~nts and muscles - plant
thss nalusr's sstanaaoa may In ac~usm. .
piIsh~d without the intense strain "a
often chsrsctefistjo q ths psssod a
expectancy.
~ any ra's u IL raaspnahle 10 hsits~s
that since "Mosh~r's fssend'' has l-~n Q
eomlantou to motherhood for snosr than
half = century no muse timely sdSbrv,
~ould 1se given thu lnex nor icnc-,l mother
prctancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Pr'end. = Penetrating. external iLpuki
of great help and value. And write 10
issadfield Regulator Co.. 3e3 Lamar BLss..
Atlanta. Ga. for their book u useful
and timely Information 70 s1p~csant
motis-rs. Il contains many Suggestions
that are Of Interest u all women.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
COUNTIES ALONE
May DECIDE ON
DIVISION MATTERS

Petitions have been sent the dif-
fcrcnt commercial bodies Of the state
for circulation. The petitions are to
ask for an initiative to the state
legislature for the withdrawal of
them at present, and put in the
hands of the county itself. This bill.
let 1t be understood. to be voted on at
the state election next fall.
This Is something that should be
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

sAiiie: nnse~., ..~~~. -A~.->.
steady iS sassAs; prilss fed si.~ss
$50 10 s,lss dressed Ls@i sas-r. -s~
To SIS; s-sssss sas@fs T..s 10 >;
.osasssss sas@r. & 10 so: soss t,ss
so E,.S; s-ifrs> to y; siOeksss Asa
feeder. & Ia Ess; bells 7 ~ .-s-.
s~ises s,S~ ~ $50
Sheep itsssipss 's..ss; Ssskes
sarssss isAss I,-s 10 s.is; s-ssiias.
s,:s 10 Z; sssssrs $50 IL &; ssss
as ~ s,.5; ssssksss Snd feeders =
tot,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
Daily Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts $4,000: market
strong, u shade above yesterdays av-
erage: bulk of sales Sis to $40;
light 79.5 to S.27i: mixed 7.95 to
sara. heavy 7.75 to S.22i; rough
7.7g to $50: pigs 1.1O toS.
Cattle: Receipts $500; market
slow: beevcs 7.25 to 9.25; steers $50
to Sis; stockcrs and feeders 6.35 to
S.25; COWS and hclfers $40 to SIS:
calves Z to 9.S5.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady to Zoe under last night: sheep
$40 to $50: yearlings 6.25 to 7.3O:
lambs $50 to $50: springs $50 to
9.65.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

SSSoAl app11coa ~
osd IN sppsl ara1
ssosvN ua-srf sks
name a "Aoshss-s
rrs~od.- u h q
DesseasuitnS ligold
0ns1 many anA 0aay
Q mnshsr tells hoW
u - Wonsassfu,ly
ahsd them Through
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of Il in rnssdsA Bat ns,ly
0yswssx Lsss.

The Alds~ss "ss.n ssr Toe h~iP
Not sa"'hsf Sssaa is IN. sksis
h"is mote a-iiSasrig sasssslss-ds
Net osa a.s- isnEsssan, Ia h.ai,h
The Aidn-ps ss- the filters at sh-
bi..-is
whsn ts-r fail ,h- blood l,-r.sa-~
s"ai sai psisaaoass
Their ssn b- na h-aiih -h.s-
shsr- is t-ii.an.d bis-,-s,
iiashssh- is oa- at ih- t--,.-n, in.
siiss,iaes of hids-f nass.s.
Il is often ,s. kiaa-,s' ssy sss
help, Heed IL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CONSERVATION BrLLs
DISCUSSED AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. n. C.. June Con.
scrvaiion bills advocated by Secretary
Lane We're discussed at = White house
eonfefcnc. today and II was said tn.
president favored a plan to xci the
matter through congress before ad.
jourumcn'. Chairman Henry Of tho
rules committee said a Democratic
caucus might he called.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
PicK CREWS Fol REGATTA
At aAN D(E00 July I

sAs irsssi.o. cSis. Jass t.-is
The -aissaihaai"h trials 4. select the
i~o..i riaSs ~sis. eiii sons~s- 81
ssss iss.xs iaiF I fss sh- i-ssifs. coast
sh. tAsirhin sias as
sAh rsassAsso iapk first. lk- Ala
sa+ds sias .~send and asssss FAD siss
,sisi, rims sssf . .~si~ sii- ssa
"ss-hait coarse ~as : ssisas@~ t< s-a
s~soA.sss thrs- skf-~ ss-~p ~iii son-
f-ss in shs saSf. shs@rssssAir s--
saiiao
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

shoot. eos-sins ss,s.a the psosi.-
loo Asfk~s ap grade iiishsf prices
al IN. yards sssssi.h.a II. iss.ssise
Tio~~3 t,osks Juis ."st;. S~psen
s-r 1881
Lard. jSis tss;s R~,s.ss-s
i..ss.
Ribs. iai, ii.:. September iiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
CALIFORNIA lAu GETS
YSDx4AI AY40lU11(XJe1

Wsshiassos. u. e.. jase t.-as~se.
sssy t.ase today sps,oist~d Mart
tssaieis of asn ttsaeisro s-sessi So.
t~siai-sa~as OF ssiioasi parks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1000; market a
',"d, hirhnr. huIk nj sales X o. ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
NEW York METAL

Trad quiet. a.. lo a.s:s
Rp~lSes suIet. s.ss tn S.is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE

The An'iser,ic powder shaken into
the shocs-fAe STANDARD Rem.
eAy eof TIE eeeo for quartet
~ century. 1000 testimonials. Sold
Narh. everywhere. sc. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen y. Oimstcd, lie Roy. y y
- SSAO Dnt lA9 q q D In q -
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
PlaaI'ag tr s!! e.
Sloef's Anjv1l

AmaA9. SAese ikIna. VAt~h an vn@sN
s>ssssa sasW II. ssd many ~ sh-ss "a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 500 and 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lad Tui.s. > 40 ls J <:t.
Ss~ilss suS~s. t.s:l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

Mose evesyshias 10 pssssiaa ssssl,
essssseA sss si ssasosahle psSess
Gail ss chsnalels. .Nsvs 3nA sunoa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04
SCHUnANn n-neINke
SEEKS DIVORCE

se..sss..A ss.s 49,. j.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

chronicie-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

II every hosn- where shssv l. .
hsbr sk~s~ shs-sta also b~ . battle Of
Msssi:fes nAnf Efixos Il may b.
as-d-d al ssy time In soss-~s soas
ssonssh. sisa sp.i.. aisssha-s OF
samaner sonptsisss u 10 . whale
nosphise as isiasinas asps of sss
bisa. Price sc sha SOC p~s Lolii-
soia b. The ttsassnss t1sus To
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

pee1 shsew Soss sss ssssissss
auay. Gail TITS ~. $50 hate or
sspsss sstsis0as tell ,os hov aseA
4 viti essa 10 osks Il soaA - ssv.
3Ao 1Stal1sA tsssissss ca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

Film developing, any size roll, 1Oc.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. Il
Wanted to hire a good delivery
horse and harness. Il, C-N. 1t
Good girl for general houscwork.
Apply Mrs. II. ]. Palmquist. 3O7 W.
Topeka Ave. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-04

Harvest wiii soasess- shsat Iuss
20. ssa tksss siii b- u. is 20 da,.'
harvest vosL aud 80 days shs-shiss.
Psvses eossIy has .ss.ocs sssss
lows 10 wheat.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
THE HOMEMADE HAT.
Copyright. laLl
THE HOMEMADE HAT.

There is something discouraEing about
the very sound OF the words home
made hat" To some women the necessity
of having TO wear homemade hats marks
the place where the practice OF economy
ceases to become a pleasure and takes
on the grim aspects of poverty. And
there is no denying the fact that the
homemade hat is usually a failure.
Nowadays when so much depends On
the shape of the hat and when hats
are So slightly trimmed, 1t isn't SO hard
TO reap success in home millinery. But
still caution must be used. This wear
black velvet hats will be a boon to
many women who limit the cost Of their
autumn hats to S or under. For these
hats of good velvet in a variety Of shapes
can be bought untrimmed in many OF
the large stores for 81 or g. There are
several possible ways of trimming the
velvet hat. A made cock feather orna-
ment that is easily adjusted is an ef-
fective IL not very durable way Of trim
ming the velvet hat But be content
there. 1t Is the temptation Of the home
milliner no to let well enough alone,
and to detract from the simplicity Of
line of the hat by too much trimming.
For the broad Spanish sailor shape
which. by the way, is one OF the most
generally becoming of all this seasons
shapes-a very effective trimming consists
in a folded band Of heavy gros grain
ribbon carried around the brim and fold
ed into a fiat small bow at one side. An
other possible trimming for the sailor
shaped velvet hat is n circle OF large
gunmetal or, cut jet beads. three-quarters
of an inch or more in diameter. A hat
trimmed with a wreath Of these beads
which can he bought at the millinery
trimming department in the large stores,
needs no other trimmlng-and in fact is
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

to his wife we read these lines: 'T have
sent a silk negligee and petticoat of bro
cade lustering for my dear Sally with
two dozen gloves, four bottles of lavender
water and two little reels. The reels are
to be screwed on the edge OF the table
when she would wind silk or thread"
Although Franklin was not a professor
of any religion himself. he was very
anxious to have his daughter brought up
as a regular church attendant, and in She
troublous days of the Revolution he
wrote to her with this advice: Go con-
stantly to church whoever breaches. The