davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-29
CONDITIONS BAD
AT CINCINNATI
River Rising Rapidly and Indications
Are Results win Be
Disastrous.

CINCINNATI. o. March 2s-As the
waters of the Ohio river continue TO
rise, increased in volume by the food
waters from tributaries east ami north
of here. this city is facing the worst
food in its history. Late to-day the
river stage was 81 feet. with indica-
tions that before many hours have
passed the gauge would reach 70 feet.
almost 10 the mark OF 1884. the record
year.
Weather fOrecasters here tonight
expressed conviction that during to-
morrow the river would reach IS feet
and would go 20 the 10-foot mark early
next week. probably Monday The
weather bureau also declared there
would be further rise OF five TO ten
feet at all points above here within
the next two or three days
Al Cincinnati the conditions are not
yet acute. but It is feared that soon
they will be. All the lowland to the
west and east Of the city has been sub
merged and also along the water front
OF the business section the CONNER
cial houses are gradually disappearing
under the yellow river. No loss OF life
has occurred here.
Conditions Worse.
Along the Kentucky shore condi-
tions are rapidly becoming worse. At
Covington more than 500 houses are
reported submerged and their occu-
pants are being given shelter and pro-
lection in public bindings
Plans are rapidly being formulated
To care for food sufferers and . meet
ing was held AZ COvirgton tonight at
which arrangements were made TO
raise a sufficient fund Tor the poor
NJ the same time arrangements we're
slso made foo policing be dsod zono
and preventing lOoting
The river front section OF Ludlow
is deep under water and the residents
have removed Bromley is entirely
cut on from other neighboring towns.
Dayton. Ky.. and other nearby small
towns are m the same Isolated condi
tion and there Is much suffering in
consequence
Newport. which with Covincton. is
opposite Cincinnati. forming the larger
OF the suburban sections. i~ 100 almost
as bad case as its Nc .rhborinC city
The flood water S. rising iu au parts OF
the town
one Of the bridgc- across tho Ohio
has been closed and the authorities
are preparing 90 close others to tho
public. thus cutting the south shore
from communication with Cincinnati
and also closing pracficall, tho only
railroad outlcf this City has had tC
The south and east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-29
THE MOST DISASTROUS
FLOOD IN WHEELING'S
HISTORY CONES TO END
WATERS ARE NOW SLOWLY
RECEDING. But DROP
Is SLIGHT.
Suffering and Damage Greater
Than Any Previous Flood,
Owing to Rapid Rise.

The flood of March, 1913, will
now go down as one of the big
gest in the Ohio Valley, and is
second to only the famous flood
of 1884. The flood of that year
reached a stage of 80 feet and 4
inches and the present flood
reached quite close to that mark,
and passed the flood of 1907,
which stage was 80 feet and inch.
Local marks vary to some extent,
and as a result there appears to
be a question as to what the exact
height was. as the wharf marks
show stage of 81 feet even. and
the Intelligencer marks, which
were watched very closely, showed
a stage of 81 feet 3 inches at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at
which time it became stationary.
At the McMechen dam, where
there is government mark. and
where the stage is taken every
hour. every day in the year. the
stage was 53.i feet at Z o'clock.
This stage was held until about 9
o'clock when il began to fall and
during the first hour a fall of one
tenth OF a foot was recorded. In
until an early hour this morning
The water fell less than three
inches.
AT the wharf in this city 81 feet
was tie crest, this stage being re-
corded at 3 o'clock. From that
time until 1880 O'Clock no decline
could be noticed, although il was
Thought by many that the river
might have fallen about an inch.
Much Suffering.
The food This year is considered n
he the worst that has ever visited this
> city, az moro suffering has been ro.
ported than AZ -Ts other food poriod
Several hundred families were home.
less and the majority 81 those viii o..
unable 10 enter their homes for tsy
DAYS or two weeks. because of IN,
damage done. Many have lost practi.
cally everything thcy owned as A r..
suit of the rapid rise ~ tho water an,
short notice. and % Will taxi. weeks Z,
overcome the distress citizens ha,.
responded with aid sdmirabI, and cit,
officials and other persons have work
'd untiringly 10 DO good for those yyh.
were fcodcd.
The citv during lhc Hood period ha.
been shut On from tho outside w-orr.
hv rail and almost closed oN hr fcIc
phone and telegraph. there boiue Ir
ono wire open on Tho Western t-nioi
cornnarr AMI that heinR fo piftsiurvr
ThI has also been cause for addition
trouble aa word POI tho outside wrri.
has ben h,td up
Fall Slowly.
r. is Thought rcrfrafft that Tho de-
rIinc ~ fh~ river uflf br ts~t .fol
for TODAY and that M. river wiu ro
90 hack within tho banks before Mon
dar. aq tho large amount o. water ba
low viii have "a frrderr, fo hold th
river above normal stage So long a
ibis continue. f0sr, viii ts sUNtrir.
End citizens ~ tho r.ft viii I. Gallo,
uurn fo ais those unfortunate WI
have noen 0o0Ghnurf frf several Isri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
CHILD RUN
OYER BY TRAIN
FlVE-YEAR OLD SON OF Mr.. AND
MRS, JAMES HOWELL OF GEL
LAlRE DIES

Russell hte.y'sroid SON az Mr.
and Mr. james Howell. ~ Nrwouty
hHh street. Holl1irr died last oven.
iuE nf ..If O'Clock a4 fnr result of
'uIuri". sustained ht brins .ffIc. o.,
o. freight train yesterday MORNING
about % otIu.a
ln" Dh.id bad crossed mo g. a. o.
fr.-fI. bear fhr 5f,Nar. A Ward
vlOlr-. nIIrf. Frd WAS .tlndinr ru
fnr frfrh. HaftnIu. SOME mon 81
vUr- huIIdins nnFt. nf the vh4rfhoaf
whom struck bf fln frafu
brakeman fn frc front o. thn
rain. which 1901. hIclifu Boo. etU the
rh.II prrI aud .h0ufcI lranticalIy ~
Dim tlr IHf did NOT hear tho warn.
Iur Hrd Was struck Dos fhr train.
20 hirh ffHr.cd h'w aufuc 90 .fHnro.
~rfrrII cars passed over OFFS bod
e"FerIuE ono Isc af fhr hip and tho
other tru inches above fhr ankle.
Ilc airu .u-fa.n.d a number rf in
luuce about fHe head and body
Iamra Nrfi and Andrew Good
Vic.rd up tho qritrrirr bod and
lIrficdIt carried b. fo his hrur Ilrs
81 llcueIcH. s g. floctham and
Joseph ri"r-ol were called and ron.
dcr"d frst W'dir1, aid hu' Tho child
failed fo recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
GEORGE c. CFOOK. Supf

boy who Was sent up from This county
about year 1Eo ito has three years
70 serve under tho sentence OF judge
Jordan " th' criminal court and tho
matter Of suIcaVuriug fo secure "a
pardon Do. been placed in tho hand
~ Attorney Fred Nrinh man Ruttrn
'uiifr. ln company With two other
Mon robbed 81 foreigner in This CITY
on about $50. hIf Hutfcncuftcr main.
II'nrd That nr nH- Intoxicated Wheu
The crime va. committed and vas
'niuf mood hf fho ofhnr two men
N1nN or Tho CITY and rounfv Officials
hove -i2url bic pcfifion fDr pardon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
LOCAL SOCIETY
CELEBRATES
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONFER.
ENCE GIVES BANQUET TO
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS.
centenary Anniversary Of Birth Of
Founder observed-Interestin
Program Rendered.

The St Vincent de Paul conference
gave a finely appointed banquet in
the carroll Club auditorium last eve
nlpg in celebration OF the centenary OF
the birth OF Frederick Ozanam, the
FOUNDER OF the society. There was a
splendid attendance. the affair being
one OF the most successful social
events OF the season. The large hail
was filled with tables at which over
TWO hundred guests were served with
delicious menu. Pink carnations were
tastefully distributed Throughout the
room. the decorations being arranged
by the young ladies OF the club.
Rev. Father Galway presided as
POSTMASTER and responses were made
by William S. Foose. NJ J. CuIhnan.
Or. Charles Wingerter. George KAY.
DR.. j. A. Campbell and John J. Mathi-
son. The program also included beau.
tiful vocal solos by Miss Mary Healey
and Miss Angela Diesmiller and a
piano solo by Miss Margaret Nc.
Mahon.
Il The following menu was served un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Louis
Stauver. caterer.
Consomme
Baked White Frsh-cream G Po,sto.,
hbtNN aInNfken-DreRSlnH
II Cranberry Sauce New Peas
II Hot Rolls
Grape Fruit Salad
Ne"poii'an Ice cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee Ctg.rs
The following were present: sHfS
Rev. Edward Galway.
III \. I. Sweeney.
II NJ. J. Cullinan
Bess Mathison
John j. Natnison
heN. Father Harris.
Dr. J. a campbell.
NMd lS p W<her;
Nj Mr and Mr.. Joseph 4. Michigan.
Mrs. George Mathison.
II " H. Pfarr
nr. and Mrs. Taylor
NMr. ana Mrs. ). :. Brennan
Nj. and Mrs. y. bus"h.
Miss Nell Fltzsitnors
Miss tathariu- fitzsirnonS
II Mr. and Mrs. \. MctiinIey
Miss u I.arkin.
II Mrs. "a. g Bills
Mrs. Mary HOFFMAN.
II Mrs. T.. kufren-.
II Miss Matilda Truschei.
II Mrs. ". ). Foose
u Mrs. ". ". Meek
\ Mrs Marsaret Wlngerter
\ Howard Hazlett
II Miss Gertrude Gavin.
u Mr.. Joseph tiiesey
I Mrs. Elizabeth smith
II Miss LOcett busch.
II NJ. ana Mrs. h \. Foose
/, ". and Mrs. Dents - Duffy.
II Mrs. Irene JamiSon Reilly
Miss Elizabeth kuglen.
Mr.. K. y. ~nidcr.
John L. Ennis.
|. Mrs. John E. Emig
L Miss Msrcells Emig.
/ G""rae NAY.
Mary Heal.N.
i Angelo HieSmiller
Margaret AicNiahou.
Mary GorSuCh
MIS-. ". /. carroll.
Eiith carroll
Rev. Joseph Gormley
Isabelle OateS
Miss McEHchen
lsr tatner kossman.
Rev. j. j. Flanagan.
Rev. x A. McEscnen.
John Gr0Ean
Chester !. ~chnfcr
". 4. toEiey.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. II DOYLE.
Miss Margtr.t MIrI ny
Or ana Mrs. Soorne
Mr. AM Mrs. prank Hester.
Mr.. G.orl~ Zic-ouTck.
George Becker
Irwin " SrhHfer.
Agnes MullaLey.
EveIine Blum.
Mr. AMI MS. James II MrAuster
George II Greene.
James d. owens
Z Il ' rfa.on-i
]. =. llow.cy. IT,
J. u. McAllistrr
William D.. Nulan.
J.. \. tltZpatrisK
lteN. BRO. q hri~t..Iu. g.. r y
IdwIu &. Jepsru.
bernard AIcNandsr.
g. Bur-ess Taylor.
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

tention 10 the matter ~ quaf.-ving
y Yesterday morning whom he tn0t ,ip
The matter hc found that no. could NOT
~ the uffice. as be- should have quaI
ihed within ion days after tho Gle.
tiOn
Mr schultz Vas elected for a four
year term. hut can only hc appointed
hc desires the office. must b. "a rsr'
dIdafe again IN lNn Anarl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Stone s. Thomas

dicament of having been elected 20
an office that he Will boz unable 10 hll
because ~ the fact that boz neglected
20 qualify, and n Will nov be- neces-
sary for him 10 BE- appointed ~ the
office
~ the November election Mr.
Schultz VAS elected fo the board 81
education Of Richland district. hat iu-
asmuch a. he does not take office
until IuIY I he MID no narfIcnlnr ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

wrote f1Ss.iG7. $500 new business
for the year 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
DIDN'T QUALIFY

Charles Schultz Fails 20 BE Sworn In
20 oflee After Being Elected ard
10 NOV Forbidden by Law
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
How to Auoid a
Disappointed Christmas

Washington. D-c, s--bnfing III.
next four weeks unei- Sans infant
prodisy the parcel 80, service
will be- called upon I" perform u her
sni~an task in connection with III"
transportation and a~IiS-fy of mii'
Hons Of .hri.,mas sif's- ,'.s'mas'".
;-n-rsi ituTi-.on. ~ha 4. responsible
Tor the conduct Of this service. has
1aad~ .Strasrainar, preparations 10
prevent congestion in t-,.'as'ss~s AMI
To Insure promp, delivery OF ,h-s~
,,afv-i. Several thoasana additional !
sn,pio,~s will ,.~ added to the ."f.~
dnsinE the holiday s-a~1n and the
saii-vtIon AMI delivery rsuipm.n'
~iii De- augmented wherever n-r~s-
say, Ever, possible -if.T, has h-.n
made 4" strengthen 'h"z~ parts nj
the postal organization which siii
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
TO MATCH HIS llrPoIfAxcr.

on" aay. Nhiis i.si,oart-s- ~ss
aiiask--, tn 't~ ~mhsssf II -,
Petersburg n fns~y German aohi~.
man rusa-a hi. ~aV into the RON
where tho y.nhx Enxiisnmss LAS
softiss sai s.S-d In .r. ihs an
hssss.!of al once,
PLEASE ,ah- = snair.'' saia i-sn'
bcn.k-f-, he will ,~ hefr s0ou,
The German had ~srss'-'i = ii'ir
inss~ fafmaiiiy IN his r-~".iinn. and
h~ b~sAn i~ biusi~r
'Souax man. 'in 80. Ln"~ sso
az 90 A,a he tsur.a forth = s's'ns
ci Imtos,nS tiiirss
i.si-ou.h~r, locked ur from MS
work x,ih m ~sps.s.sou a. r~-r--''
fui ave "n hi. fs-~.
'Prss. sig. tas. '~a .'ha,rs' hs
remarked Ini-siy at ti- rna "' ihs
s~ctSsi. pss th-r Sea, on ~rii,ns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

heaviest p,oa'h m record. and nearly
$4,000. 900 in excess Of the iass-
iisns-s of year aRp, Oar imports
~sr- less thaa iss."o"."n the de-
cline Of 81: .""". .""" b~ins due 4" the
heavy inFu.n af September to take
advantage og the n-~ tariff: a. veil
~ caution by many importers 4,
a~ai, the -ff~Cs. nf ih" a~s .sh-.i.
ui~. at home and abroad. The -S'
c~Ns ef export. over imports for the
month ~a. mas~ than ti1N.""o. .""H:
. balance es extraordinary import
sere. 2ns on- that materially
II strengthens "ng -r~siii abroad. which
~a. air~sa. in excellent r,uais ion.
Ordinarily this ~",iid Justify iii.~r-i
imrsrtantishs as saii. hut the sr-a;
hanks Of EnTor~ ar- 49, ~aE-g 10 In
crease their supply Of tho 'r-rinus
metal. particularly the Hank "f En-
gland. that every imp-dim"ni IA
placed in the .as at such npVr-
H-n,. Consequently. instead 81! I'M
porting zSii. ~~ have recently
shipped over si!."""." .""" ,n -ansda.
IarEclS a. payment tar Canadian
asair shipments TO Europe: aI.o 81
10000" to san Francisco. The in
trrnationai s~rurits Increment at 's-
mnas~n' Ia at = low "bb aud has had
little effect u ,nn our favorable trade
batanrr. Partisan BANKERS NJ. doing
their utmost I" keep tho financial
markets in good condition In order
10 !a.iii,a'" the $3.50. .oa.. GOA loan.
which l. the iarE~s, offered in man
years. The local money outlook 's
only 'cmpoiaIii, disturbed. rrcpar-
a'ions arc contemplated for Dcrcm-
bcr disbursements. which siii arsr"-
gate about stie."o". 600. or nearly
$4,000. 90" more than Of year ago.
su, with the expansion N loans and
gold shipments to- Canada the out
iook Is for another poor bank state
mont. For this reason comparatively
firm money rates may bc anticipated
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

printed communication should he
placed therein. as this viii subject
the parcel To = higher rate OF post
aye Parcels shonid not be- Issi-a or
otherwise closed against Inspection,
Sealed parcels are subject la IN. first
class rate Of postage,
Photographs. printed books. and
other printed matter are not ineiud-
I'd in the parcel post but arc third
class matter ON which the postage
rate is one cent for each Two ounces
ar fraction thereof.
Parcel. no, exceeding four ounces
in weight may lie mailed in street
boxes. when prepared In conformity
with the for-osins requirements.
The postage On such packages Is mi
iosmiy oa3 cent for each ounce ar
fraction ih~Sof, Parcels weighing
more than i"ar ounces ss" maiisbls
only al the main pns,offi.e or lis sta
,ions,
Ordinary postage stamps ar. valid
for postage Oh psIese pn~, matter
Christmas stamps ar sii.k-Gs of any
Kind other than postage stamps
should not lee placed on III. address
sid" Of mail matter as thi. renders
such matter unmsiiabi-.
Valuable parcel POSI- packages may
i-s insured asainsi loss In mn amount
not exceeding So OH a paym~nt Of n
lee Of five cents In addition to the
postage. nd for a fee at ten cents such
package. vii. b~ insured In amy
amount not exceeding $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
IS THE FARM HAND WELL PADs

In tho .urIcn, issne of Farm ana
sircxi!c a contributor says that manv
farmers decline to pay farm hands
the w19-. ,ary ash. 80 they pcar'y
~ors themselves into ih" srav". ratsc
fewer .rops. and. consequently. n'ss
many opportunities which mieh'
bring them iu n larger income. He
sors on 10 say:
Good hands that will do full
days work without watching ere
scarce. and when they demand EtN
or even hilh wages give u to them.
a poor or careless. hand IL ,nIth los
and n vcxa,ion suppose tho hirca
man does make It'll" monrg---
why shouldn't he u h. il sober and
trustworthy he is entitled to tho hon.
cst dollar.
III you want good hand. you mus,
nay tho price, aud try TO give them
work in winter also
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
~, ,s,IS Y, ,l,3n&s = IsfSEaJ S|sG,se,

Thesc Nuald b- lots lrss s.s ..t~ss dIssre
eel6 Wvatlrf u iuits Sussii .s,iy take oss!in
eAsy eunnnsans sssss c pssssa;sussa against !,
Wk<n yrsi h.as ,isfr t. stsaii 't-s- Around
sna sSnn's tusS 'r,,sh tins ,n E-;'tsk yusi
'annly vasxinssri Hut la,s ~ suss no ra'
~ Shr San,r sS.,I s~ns~ in is.~srn'ssts ros!,.
:he gr,if~. bfuSs!,4;ss. tss.ustsus'sa. sy;,iyusa
fs,Sf. Rheumatism .sss a,i~f sis s.s ~, s.s,sc
es sis~sn <-fy t--tpsss ani Dangerous. ss,L
sus< II ~lisshrrsfiyessfy ns<snh~r Il y.s;s
family ss aisipo,S rrfia,.t 'n sst'srs is"-n i-r'
.UfV ush;.f Ia oy-f uH'sss sass'r f,srs..r;rr
= lAlra 10 build up i!se hsiy ard pas !; -
t,-ssrs, o-ars ,.c'pfr .u,i usA;irf sets 80
tseesna;Aant;rsrr,s ,lc sf,.u;h. "a. germs
of sn.ai pot IN iisr h'o..i. s,pi jss.s tilr SIS.
i~sn into pso,-f n siihy-sssii,,asi :. sCsss;
.r.aIi.tas Recall Olive ri E'rtissuu IS dc
ssgrr,! ..s an AID 90 jssytss; a. sell a selsrSc
.iissasr L. strengthens ,ic body TO oycs-
essnr tic s-r,rs a'ii l'siJ.s to iss; ,os,s sy-s-
tern int. ;isrrslii 'itnr Ia t-sss' iss.as,
i,sss;a.rs The :ol' iiyt.ppsssph,,rs scson.
r<n3cd 10y psys',i.rts to tore The n~fyrs
uDAhsopj. Ia asosuls.fIsspsi with purv,s; Olive
a, 70 epsir.sh ard strengthen ,hrn
.iOM .ioaFv ", ..s an. rundown. ssli yosi
&oesc apparently .,liro-. i.si arc iah'-
stl9cs'rsuyssiosiseu iir,a,h.r ailments.
~ kra..il Olive O,i Euiulsi.n ;o e.; ani
ts~pW pWrai sris,rru rpr'h- 'i'ry' sot;' 1tin.
sssvn. nrryuls. cffiacss;s,! e' d.i'sli;si.!-
sls sOa> llesr.ng growing tlg!lrifsn-agcd
pccps-tt Is a sstsihle aii TO sCrcae,.
seeSNR.h. better spiris, glowing health.
3saAn Olive OIL Efiuisioa king 1T she
su1sbsssrd Rcsall lkru,cCiicS-is lot .rc-,!om
tfun ,uI and ,usif family Pleas.
AIT. .:Ax:ine containing; no alcohol pt danger.
~sSdru4s yoa u tr as enthusiastic about !;
ii - arr when you hlNurp'ri It's strength.
ssslng. snyisutsiirs. bSiiiiins.up. disease
pscvrntirs effects. II u docs NOS help yut.
yos;: iTsuncy ~ill II gwen back 10 YOU with.
s.s Argument sold in this community only
st nsV s;grr-Ti- RcSaii S;usr-u-c S
nrosv u,ar 200 leading 'i-tis s;p1v- ~ ~.
lnlAsA k;a'es. Canada an! Gtca; Britain.
Jnc iiausman brus Compar. -
TMe Riverside Drug Store. Peoples
nruw Store. or"ra House Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
THE WRINKLE SAVER

Among Cool ldcas Tor INC SUM
mcr Traveller published in the July
Womsp's Home Com m,anion appears
the following:
"rold the skirts icnsthwisc aud
Law in tho trunk with tops hanging
out. After a layer or two Of smaller
articles fold back the tops. Even
s,archcd linen skirts survive lons
trims when thus packed.
Each skirt packed should har" a
very large safety pin run through the
hel, 10 serve as hanger. In un-
hacking, five or six akirts may he
hung on one hook without stopping 4
to adjust hangers. This IA a great
saver Of space where closet room =
limited"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
GOLD AaAn.

far TN long hu' hiis.fui s-ars
,h~S aai walled s.ans shs Path at
low. .n, y. vet the ,as--is. Sanih
had hrS-. msaii.asi a,"''i 'h~if
so,,inx married. 'oarts.,p !. '"r'
charming. hts, when 'h-r~ dos not
seen, 'o bc altar f.'iis a' the -ud of
u Girl. na'uraiis h-zin .. 'c-c inter.
-, in tho game.
~ Nhov. Isn~ thought u time that
,sS marriage day 80. tis-',. -o she
,hr.~ cu, . srn'i. hint {" h.r lover
m wa, Of "n"onraHnz him. I'm.
-oursr-mrns. sh- sno.sr'. ~'.s all
the dear f-lin~ wsnssf.
Nathaniel. she whispered. COW
~. They're .eyiss ~s'-. scins ." he
married soon
Arc thcr. though" s~cn~d 'hc
.,o,,J swain "wha, irI;~ II 4. no
ou ih.m when ,h~~ iinh ont We
a,r't''
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
GLOVE NOVELTIES.

Amehs til" novelties In glove.
'hcr" /. good looking rair which "
effective without hr,ns consricuous.
Mad" frnm the finest white w,ace Md.
II !. rire" in black and M. long
curt. inset With puftinzs of black
silk and edged with fire white Chan
;iily ia.r. The back. arc richly EN-
brnidcrrd and two smoked pcari
rIss,~ tast~n n, gloves st tho wrist.
Another ri the fine siacc Kid gloves
ha. desp arpiiau-,i cuffs 1t contrast
Ing col"rcd k'd in . pointed effect.
thu hacks finely embroidered in rails
cd aiik dots
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

until after the middle nf January
next. aithoush ,hrr~ arr no signs of
..ri"us sirinE~n.s. and ra.i~t -oadi.
'ina. ar. In si:hs h~soad that date.
Takias II" situation a. a whole u
!. on- that requires continued cAn-
lion, II .hoa:;: :s- remembered tbs,
MOS, at the unsaSosahi- ~iem~si. 70.
f~.r~si to ssns- have b-~a we'll dis
soas,-d. The market has b~~n sold
TO sinos' = ssaadss:ii: and prices
cannot reasonably hr expected 10 dc.
cline ansh further without fresh mn.
favorable d~ss:op0eats. Not . s~s
hixh Grade srensisies arr s~llis9 Al
very attractive ,sicc~ TO the careful
int~s'or. Mos- ~aenarssiax features
of iMn.ssase~ arc developing. ~sr~.
-iaiiy il The direction n: fos~ixM
trade and railroad rate prospects: b~-
sides which 'her~ il ~ important
short .iairr~si In sh"
which ha. not vet b~rn forced
Z" cover Any further Improvement
in th~>~ T~sp~v'.. ar iu the Mexican
viii ~su.~ promp: rally.
hn, 40 ar" still constrained to advise
against extensive commitments for
tn" Immediate fusurc.
HENRY c1.Ews.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
Yoo Do(laoee
It Hood otser6ors
A Remedy That HIS Shown
. Most RaaDaskabSs
Pusifying Effect
~ -


Tss sssd N..iieias 10 so~ .t ih~ naSi
shu .sd Ia oar isa.Asxv- ih-s~ ss
s~s'sis h.@siisissi Pg0i.~rti-s tesi as a-v~s'
sary To h~siis - Sb- faaA - cat. 1aSs.
for ssssspi~. iks 0etiksSus ss-.ii-iss 4.
=, = rlis ssn,osss kias1 i-iFis4g s"aIa'ss
n<fiTsnsi .eArss~ets joss Is wal sSh ~.
s~atisi 10 healthy blood - Ib~ si-ss-h's os
skssi. rassl tr~f. sA~ fais ssd tis- snsav
TIN, ssskr w. saT asisy sstlas-
~ . nsu-s OF fss,. sb-s~ = 500 is'
Rs~sI~s, 10 - = = .bi-h s--tss ta~
active psrr+s- e s;ina;sf;as rsrs s-iisisf
l.-r sf iB- eSsy Ia ,A~ h<0iisS ssI js.ii'
siDss s~i~<tlos .f its .ss ~s.~e'ssi hsiH
s.ssl. 1kSt 10 Ssy u s~opo-ssiH. Ih- sion.a
supply; cay Il has ss~h . ir~e~na-as -
sy<sss 10 Ssvrvonia1 Rs~sn al isa. 'stsffh
Of ,ss sisassb ssd isiss,is~s. .Ais ~sue-
tioOs SD si' s,s<d tsSs6srs-
t;~t . t-s,si- sf =. 4 r. ~ ssy drse
si-s~. SD 10 . fss aays .si s..i sst
os,y mi setsAi So ~osssrttr. tsi 700 uiu
- ~ picture es o~N hts. r = y 10 ~.
esssS ssiy 10 ~ iahssssssy sf 1e~ Sgi0
sp-, ier "a. :tN nsisI aiAs. A,,sssa. tas.
sks osisssis . sss1 e0-s~ss o~-fsesi -.
pSrassi shss~ sfi Wte hss~ SIS e,a.s1
iis-sS-s 81 . sssshsss ssiss. say Sesssh
srv-iy.
~ p s s>ia sv~fvvhsss B, A'ns ssssss.
,s~rs~0~e' SD ssa-.si STARE
tkse't e~soi' asyos~ to ell So 80
sS,ss's. tosisS we T. 4 =
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
HOW TO MAKE -
Strawberry sH0RrCAKE

Fannie Merritt Farmer. cookery
editor OF the Wnman's ilomc Com
panion. prcrent. large number Ct
recipes in tho July issue of that per-
iodical. Following 10 her rccsipc for
strawberry shortoakc:
min and sif' two cu1s Of pastry
flour toncc siftcdb. four 'easpoonfuls
baking powder. and half tcaspoonfu.
of salt. Work in two tcaspoonfuls Ia
each OF lard and butter. add sradu.
ally thrcc-fourths cupful of milk.
Pat arb roll In circul,r shape. Bake
fifteen minutes. Split. and spread
with softsned bnftor Cover with
s'rawbcrrics. and spread with
whipped cream