davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04
And Neither Do We

We wish we could tell President
Wilson the best way out of the Mex.
lean situation, but we can't, because
we don't know. And we probably
know as much about it as some CT
the fellows who are telling how it
ought to be done Albany Ledger
Full of Enthusiasm and Other
Things.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04

Mrs. D. R. Davenport spent Thurs
day in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04

Miss Glayds Cough went to Lake
nan, Thursday to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Misses
Mabel Hendrix and Myrtle Hoar
accompanied her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04

Col. Roosevelt, at last accounts
was making speeches in the lead
ing cities of Argentine. The colo.
mel IS so full of enthusiasm-and
other things that he alternate5 be.
tween shooting off his mouth aud
firing a gun. Glasgow Missourian
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04
HE DEMOCRAT.
w. J. ROUSE, Editor.
!2RMS $1.Oo PER YEAR

inferred at the Postoffce at Monroe City
Missouri. as second.ciass matter.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1918.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04

been liberated long time ago. If he
had been & poor man he probably
would have been sleeping sOundly
on the night Stanford White was
killed, after a hard days work
driving a laundry wagon or running
an elevator. Lebanon Rustic,
Lost Faith in Republican Friends
We are fast losing faith in our
Republican Enthusiastically the
Milan Republican-who promised to
sell us Scent hogs, 20-cent corn,
SIS cows, $25 horses and SIS calves if
Wilson was elected president 1t is
not right to treat your friends that
way, boys. We want to buy up all
of that kind of stuff at those prices
there is on the, market, and we
have made arrangements with a
Democratic loan company for S10.-
OOO,O00,000. Now we can get this
money for 2 1-2 per cent to use for
the purpose mentioned above, and
we do not want our Republican
friends to beat US out of an invest
ment of this kind. So, hurry up,
boys; bring 'em in; we want all you
have, and they do not have to be
fat or pure bred. Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-04
President Wilson Was Right.

President Wilson was right when
he declared that a government
founded on murder could never &C.
quire a standing with the American
people The American people are
glad they have an administration
with a conscience and will back
such an administration in its Mex
can policy, knowing that the just
course is being pursued. AtchiaOn
County Mail.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
VERY HANDSOME HEADDRESS FOR
 EVENING WEAR

n NE hardly knows whether to call V the many elaborate Aead-dresses designed for evening wear by the name of "tur5an" CT not They are turbans in reality but developed in new ways Some of them cover the entire head--most of them do but others leave the crown uncovered and swath themselves about the forehead. They are extravagantly rich and i'm mensely becoming.
 A modest one so far as fabric and ornamentation are concerned is pie tured here. It is of black velvet with rich ornament in passamenterie, hay- ng colored heads and gold spangles ct in This is placed across the .ront and the velvet brought up in folds at each side 10 the top of the fight frame Here there is the sim plest of simulated knots.
 Above this is poised a very gorge ous butterfly in exactly the position hat butterflies never take naturally We may therefore assume that this + ] bitterly of fashion. Natural or not. she is very brilliant and beautiful with long black antennae of chenille and g curious body of wound braid
 This head-drees. without Inc butter iy makes an entirely suitable turban for street wear. With the butterfly ii will pass muster as one of the most lp-t9date Cf new head-drosses design I'd fer t-c o0~'nG season. If all the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
FOR SALE

NO. Flour lots In Rector x Moore's Addition. embracing acre or more or ground, within two blocks of WhittinS- ton avenue street car line: good weu or water al back door; house, fences, out houses, all in good repair. Flowers and ornamental shrubhery fin front yard, rich garden spot young bearing fruit trees, peaches, apples, pears, plums. apricots, etc; lots of bearing grape vines. cuiti- vated backberries and dewberrfes, etc. Electric light in house; city WaJer' sewer and natural gas accessible. tlne range for cows, chickens, etc. An iqeai country home, together with all modern conveniences. S2'ooo VIII buy thls piace'
 NO. 3.--yacant lots, Nos. 1s6, 1S7 and 2O5, in Mellard & Belding's Addition. These are desirable lots and for quick sale will sell them for $50 each.
 NO. 4.-Two vacant corner lots adjoin- ing Morrison & Bedding Addition, front | ing on Bedding avenue; sewer and city water on side line of lots. Surrounding lots cannot be purchased for less than l $500 each. For quick sale will sell both 1 for $l00.
 NO. 5.-Four vacant lots on corner. of Henderson avenue in Oaklawn Addition,
 having 1S6 feet frontage on Henderson
 win sell the four lots for 5000.
 NO. s.-Elghty acres Jn he Gulpha | just above Spring Lake, between the two
 railroads, four miles from the city and
 one mile from Thorburn station This place has no improvements. About 20 1 acres Of the tract is creek bottom and
 very rich. The remainder is upland, part
 of 1t reaching the crest of Spring Lake
 Mountain 30 acres of the mountainside
 is in virgin timber there being enough ! wood on the place to easily pay Tor IL
 There is d large vein of Novaculite on this Llace. sufficient to pave all the
 streets and roads in Garland county The l ,iulpha runs across the corner of the
 tract and furnishes running water at, all 1 times of the year. This Is an ideal property for a chicken ranch or for ldairying purposes, being accessible as 1 it is to Hot Springs and well adapted to
 such purposes. $700 will buy this prop 1 erty.
 | NO. 9---Several small farms for rent. | c. FLOYD HuFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11

at the back with two short standing loops and a long single hanging end. A flat folded band is placed at the base of the loops. Without any deco ration it is an allround useful girdle, ready to add a finishing touch to al most any gown When more elabora- tion is needed, it is decorated with small roses and foliage made of rib non or fabric, and tackled to the base of the loops and near the bottom of the hanging end.
 By allowing extra length to the gir- de, the waist line may be managed in several ways. The middle front may be brought up 10 the bust or the gir- dle may disappear under the drapery Of the waist at one side and reappear at the back. In fact. the girdle is sim ply to be managed as length of rib bon 10 be used in decorating the bodice without regard to it's encircling the waist. By keeping this in mind one may achieve a fashionable effect and vary the mounting of the sash any number Of times.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
AWARD NOBEL PRIZES.

Stockholm, Dec 10.-The Nobe' prizes were presented this evening by King Gustav. The prize winners were Prof Kamerlingh Onmes of the Uni yersity of Leyden, physics: Pref Charles Richet of Paris, medicine, and Prof. Worner of Zurich, chemistry Later a banquet was given in thei- honor. at which several members oi the royal family were present, The king and queen will give a dinner tc the prize winners tomorrow at the pal ace.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
RESTRICT EMIGRATION.

Vienna, Dec, 1O.--Negotiations were begun today between the Aus trian and Hungarian ministers for the purpose of devising more string. ent regulations for the restriction of emigration. These are to be applied to both countries, with the object of checking further emigration of sub jects liable to military service. The existing regulations, particularly in Hungary have proved utterly made, quate to prevent a great number of the young men from evading military sercice by emigrating to the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
ENTERTAINED THE BLIND,

Washington, Dec. 10.-Miss Cargaret Wilson, the presidents oldest daugl- ter tonight entertained the blind in Washington with songs and reclta- tions from famous authors. The oc. casion was the celebration of the first anniversary of the occupation of the new national library building for the Mind
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
OLD SOILS BEAUTY SPOT,

San Jose. Cal, Dec. 10--Father Jer ome Ricard of Santa Clara University discovered a sun spot today. the lare est seen in two years. The sun spoi is in longitude z, IT, 24, east of tha central meridian. It Is due to a hello centric conjunction of the earth with Saturn on December :. The new sur spot has an area of 409, ,93G, 709 169, ,936, 700. square miles. Ii is 32,0l3l5 miles long and 12,S05.26 miles wide
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
Fashion Fads.

The butterfly bow is still dominant even on the evening gown, and it ap- pears in odd places. Another novelty is the scarf sleeve, which is a dainty addition to an evening gown. The sleeves are short and made of chif- ion. which is continued from the un- derseam in long scarf ends caught loaEely at the waist.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
sTEAceoAT MEN ADJOURN.

Washington, Dec. 10.--The Assocla' ton of Passenger Steamboat Lines concluded it's annual meeting here to- day, after re-electing all it's officers including George A. White of New York as prcisdcnt and secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
VAN AsMUS TO APPEAR.

New York, Dec 10.-Edward Van Asmus. who is under indictment in The federal court of Missouri in con nection with an alleged swindle con- ducted by the Miami Everglades Land Company of Kansas Citl, of which be was an officer waived removal pro ceedings today and furnished $5,eoo bail to appear in Kansas City to plead to the indictment Van Asmus yolup- tarily surrendered To the police
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
MANDoT GETS DECISION.

1 Windsor. Ont Dec. 10.--Joe Mandot of New Orleans and Pat Drouillard' the Windsor lightweight. stood toe to toe and battled eight vicious rounds here tonight. The popular verdlee was a shade in Candots favor Nei ther fighter appeared to have any ad vantage when they threw science and caution to the winds and slugged, blu Candot's superior cleyerness and sen eralship gave him the margin.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
.LEDGERWOOD WAS
 AN EASY WINNER
CLOSE RACE IN TWO OF THE WARDS IN MATTER OF SEE.
 LEcTING AN ALDERMAN.
Election for the Democratic Nomina. tons Was Quiet and the Vote Was Not Very Heavy.

Fernol Ledgerewood, filling an un e&eplred term as police judge. was easily the nominee of the Democrats m the city primary of yesterday when he overwhelmed the opposition defeating Justice DeVall by very large majority
 Some interest centered in the con. test for alderman in two of the wards In the Fourth the race was quite close between Dave Dodd and John Rigs bee, with the latter the winner.
 The election passed away quietly land there was little enthusiasm dis. played The vote was considered small for a city primary election.
 The following were the winners for central committeeman of the City Democratic Central Committees:
 First Ward-.John Ledgeewo ood Hamp Williams.
 Second Ward-Jesse Murphy, John l.. Peters.
 Third Ware-W. w. Little and J. NJ Murphy.
 Fourth Ward-H A. Jones. J. L Bryan
 Fifth Ward-Dave Burgaurer, Al Reynolds,
 Sixth Ward-scott Wood, Berry Bowman,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
GIRDLE AND SASH
 TO BE ARRANGED IN
 INDIVIDUAL TASTE

EUST why the innocent girdle and y sash made of wide velvet ribbon should be called the tango remains to be discovered. But the name will not hurt it any. Its uses are about as varied as the steps of the popular dance, which steps, it seems, may be invented by any dancer who intro duces a new glide or dip or contortion or other inanity of motion to suit him? self.
 The velvet ribbon girdle-also made Of soft silk or silk ribbon--is finished
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11

Ladies, lstenl Shadow might Cream OYouth transforms your complexion to roseleaf loveliness overnight. Com plete instructions, 25c (no stamps) With Shadow-night I give Eve's Dream--the famous beauty bath. This is absolutely free, Mrs. Loulia Jackson, Box 161, Muskogee. Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
MISSING GIRL IS SAFE.

New York, Dec 10.-tMiss Jessie E McCann, the Brooklyn young woman wAo disappeared last week and fol whom persistent search has been made, is likely to return to her homo soon. according to information which reached her friends today. They are apparently satisfied now that no harm has befallen her.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
THIRD STREET METHODIST
 CHURCH.

Dr. Alonzo Monk presiding elder of the Philadelphia district, will hold services at the church tonight tThurs- day), at 7:30 o'clock. This will be his first meeting in this city for the new conference year Come out and hear him.
 The pastor and congregation would be pleased to have their friends visit him
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
WEDDING ANNOUNCE EMENT.

MT and Mrs. David Lester announce the engagement and approaching mar riaee of tehir daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Berthold Strauss of Philadelphia. At home, Sunday December IA to G o'clock. No cards
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
NOTICE.

Purchased during the fair from d stranger on the grounds for a smal
 nm, a very good oyercoat; may De long to seller or might have been pick d up. Anyone wishing to investigate can call at M. K. McGuire's Ba;bel ybon 205 Third street. 12-10-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11

Quit complaining about your wash Send 1t to Dilard's laundry, the home of quality Phone 234. 126-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11

signs of the times mean anything. this ts to be a winter in which the fash ionable head will be clothed with a covering, morning noon, night and bedtime. The bare.headed fad-never very strong-has passed into oblivion.
 JULIA ROTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11

Try Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
VI {. DlRDRHI
IS CLAIMED
BY DEATH.
PROMINENT CITIZEN YIELDS TO
UNEQUAL FIGHT WITH coMRH.
CATION OF DISEASES

Mr.. William E. Cordtay.. an aged
and highly respected citizen Of this
city. died this afternoon, at one o'clock
al his home in State street. after an
Illaess of several months of a compli.
cation CT diseases.
The deceased was &C years Of ase
the 31st day of last May. He was tax,
en- i'll on the seventh of December and
continued in a critical state until to-
day when he passed away.
Mr.. Cordray was prominent in this
county, having Seen elected County
Commissioner in the year 1900 and
again elected to that position in 1906
having served period of twelve years.
Previous to coming to this city he had
been a resident-o of Colrax, having been
extensively engaged in farming. Aft
er coming to Fairmont he was engaged
| in the feed mill business with his son,
r. l.. Cordray, of this city. However
for few years he had not been active
~ engaged IN business.
On May %, 1872, he was united in
marriage with Miss Jennie Irons, who
preceded him to the grave in July,
1908. To this union was born eleven
children, five OF whom are deceased.
The surviving children are Charles l.,
Of Fairmont; Harry ~, of Cleveland
Ohio; George NJ, T. Luther, Of this
city. and Mrs. Matte Hall, widow OF
Carl Hall, and Mrs Ora Criss, Of this
city. One son, Joseph CordraS died
n this city few years ago. He Is
also survived by two brothers, John
ana James, of Moncngalia county, and
several half brothers and sisters.
MIR. Cordray had been a consistent
member of the NJ. P. church at Colfa%
for a number of years. He was also a
member of the l. o. OF. of Farming.
ton.
The deceased was an honorable man
in every walk in life, and was loved
md respected by large circle OF
friends.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made at this time. Undertaken
Eli Musgrave is in charge of the ar
engagements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
GEORGE Washington Social.

A social meeting was rendered the
members of the Daniel DAWSON
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and invited guests, yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. W Brent Max
well and most delightful afternoon
was afforded. The decorations were
in keeping with WashingOn's Birthda!
aud flags and bunting we're most ar.
tistlCally displayed, and with fcrns
palms and pOtt2d plants afforded III,
decoration. The guests we're received
by the hostess aided by Mrs Win
stone, regent OF the Ceal chapter
Refreshments were. served in the din
ing room where a large candelabrI
with trimson tapers, adorned the ia
Bile, tulip furnishing the floral dec
crallOns Ices served were moulded
in fOrms OF George and Martha Wash
ingtCn and assisting in serving wer
Mrs Albert Warren Rapp, 6Irs. Ell
Bryan Tgnpleman, the Misses Eva an
Lena Bartlett Miss Mary Muggray
and Miss Virginia Wilson Coffee wa
served Ia the HbFasy, where Mrs
rsaaoa pfsst 'laTks bure
fllt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

der the firm name Of Phillips Tool
Company, defendants:
tn the Intermediate Cour: o; Marion
county, West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of YOU will take notice
that in pursuance of a decree OF the
Intermediate Court OF Marion county,
West Virginia, entered on the 17th
day Of February, 1919, in the cirancery
cause therein pending wherein you are
tie. parties complainant and defend
ant, I have fixed upon TUESDAY THE
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1918, at my
ciIlCe in the City OF Fairmont, Marion
county. West Virginia, as the time and
PLACE for beginning the discharge OF
my duties under said decree, an All
stract of which is as follows.
1T is therefore accordingly adjudg.
cd, ordered and docreed that this cause
be and the same is hereby referred to
A. L. Lehman, one Of the master com,
mIssioners in chancery of this court,
who shall take and make an account
aud report to this court at future
term thereof, the following matters
and things: ~ d.
First. He shall make an account
showing the accounts between the
said George Kistler and said Edward
Reach, late partners of Roach and
Kistler, the amounts paid into said
firm by each OF said partners. by way
Of. capital, the amount Paid into said
firm by each OF said partners b. way
of Announcements, the amounts WITH.
drawn from said firm by each Of said
partners, and how much, If any, either
Of said parties is indebted to said firm.
second. He shall also ascertain
and report the assets belonging 10 said
firm, the character amount ard value
thereof, the liens existing thereon. by
whom held. and their respective
amounts and priorities.
Third. He shall also take, state
and settle the accounts OLA: NJ. Glover,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
MORE TROOPS
FOR THE BORDER
(By ASSOCIATED PREss.)

| WASHINGTON Feb. "a. - The
Fourth bridade of the Second arm
division and the entire sixth brigade
.yerc ordered today - pe ready 70 ell
,ain with other troops which are be-
ag mc3ilIzcd. This is part of the plan
10 assemble complete military CT
mi atom for evantuaI;tics in Mexico,
Later formal orders were prepared
actually start the Sixth brigade and
ha Fourth brigade cn The way 10
Galveston.
1t was expected that Secretary Slim
son would issue these orders late to-
lay. The extent 10 whieh recognition
may be extended by the United States
. Huertas government; has not been
determined. From present indications
this will depend largely upon RECON-
mendation8 OF Ambassador Wilson.
The question is likely TO be brought
10 an issue very soon, though some
application from the Hderta govern
ment, which, it is understood, is not
disposed to remain satisfied with the
action OF Ambassador Wilson in recog-
MIXING it as a defacto government
only.
The tragic events Of, Sunday are
likely to be considered. The withhold.
ing Of full recognition, however, is not
in any sense involved in a decision OF
any question Of Intervention in Mexi'
can affairs.
President Taft, himself, has declar-
cd that he has not changed his policy
as a result of the latest developments
in the Mexican capital, and it remains
true that probably only the extreme
jeopardy OF Americans and foreigners
in Mexico would be sufficient to guar
antce departure from that policy.
Developments OF the last As hours ap.
parently have not changed the. general
sentiment in congress against any inn
mediate action towards American in.
tervention.
(Bv ASSOCIATED PGESS.)
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 24.-IormCr
Maderoist troops at Suaz have rc6eliei
against the HucFta government and
icclare that they will not permit trat'
fic between Chicucusua and tAe bor
Der. This is the first open declaration
OF troops of the depOsed President in
northern Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
SESSION
Of CONGRESS
'REslDENT.ELEcT WILSON HAS
STATED THAT MEMBERS WILL
CONVENE APRIL FIRST.
tBy ASSOCIATED Pnrss.N

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 2i.-Presi.
dentelect Wilson announced today
that the extra session of Congress
would be convened on April LIST. The
Governor declared that he had ar.
rived at this decision as the result OF
letter received to-day from Repre-
sentative Underwood. 81 have wait,
ID" said Mr.. Wilson, TO learn jus.
what state of preparedness Congress
;as In for the new session."
The Governor said that he had been
corresponding with Mr.. Underwood in
this connection, and said that he had
one 10 the conclusion that AprI /
as the proper date. He intimated
hat the interval between March 4th
nd April LIST might be devoted to cau-
Gus and conferences.
Two editors of a Wall STREET EewspG-
1er called on the PresIdent.elec; today
and urged that financial questions re-
GIVE his earliest consideration. In
iscussing his talk with them after
ards Mr.. Wilson said Everybody is
creed that there Should be currencs
reform as soon as possible,
H# Cd " .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
as TnEY. CONE AND co

Miss Cay shaw, of Grafton, spent
Sunday with friends in this city,
Mr. and Mrs. william F. McCaferty
will 90 to Bnckhannon tonight to at
tend the basket ball game. Mrs. Me-.
CaRerty will spend several days there
he guest Of Mrs. a, B. Clark
Miss sara Devony spent Sunday
with relatives in Pennington.
w. S. joint WHO has been i'll the
city since Saturday, has returned tc
.Morgantown. Mrs. john will spend
several days here with her sister, Mrs.
Ira Smith.
Knight and Haas have returned from
Dayton, O., Saturday evening where
they had been making arrangements
for their paint supplies for the spring
trade
Frank Reeves, Of Baltimore. was a
visitor in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. W. S. HaHliltcn, Of Rowlesburg,
spent Sunday at his home at Edge
mont Mr.. Hamilton came to see his
small granddaughter. frances Louise
Pryor
Miss Elizabeth Weber has gone TO
her home at Oakland, Nd, to spend Il
few days.
Miss Margaret Murphy is the guest
ii relatives in Cameron.
Miss Helen futile, OF the W. V. L..
spent Sunday at her home in Locust
venue. she was accompanied by Miss
Mary Windsor, who had been her guest
for the Fan Hellenic dance Friday
light.
Dr. and Mrs. ii. e. stoctzer left TO.
lay for LawrepcovilIe, n. j., to spend
few days with their son. John, who
lttends school there.
A. c. Kinkead is at Wilkostlrre
pa, for two weeks where he is at.
ending the salesman school for Ha!es
Adding Machine agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mason. Jr,
spent the week end in Clarks5urg, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ben Jarvis.
Miss Eliza5c,h Kinkeah is exepcted
home tonight from Macdonald, W. Va,
where she has been the guest OF hef
sister, Mrs. l. s. RexrOde. Enrouto
there she spent a day at PIT. Pleasant
the guest OF Mrs Z. II. Parker, nee
Miss Mary Ward, and also visited
friends in Charleston.
Mrs. A. NJ. Knight has returned FROM
SmithRe!d, Pa, where she had Epen!
l week with friends.
Mrs. G. +. Carroll is in Wheeling tic
guest Of relatives.
Merle Amos, Of the W, V. L., spen
sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mr.
George Amos in Fatrmont avenue.
George w. Smith, who had been a
page in the House during the Legisla-
tive session just closed, will return
from Charleston this evening.