davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
..SeimRe6r''. :
gon Gra5ia Det.bbo

Oils lie pom Sauis Fprigin1 - uns
bas aei6ab off, oenn iie mar cine
ileibiae air61dneerin bot WeontlIa
5dbbo Die Jrauen ihur Ra6baritoIt,
isben, Der irsipiiden noh ibrem
Rsffen goaniino froseu ipiiroe, 5u
iaasn oab er aubsrhaIb lei.
Run mar ss an bieiem Morger,
elmer Tdonsn friiten WsprgeEfriihe Der
5aiitnseit, oob cine Der Radbdrinnen
cine oI.e fSrou bonn Srie Mtantojooa
tomnen fab sipei giiter I'm ben
Ropf asIhlursen unS unter sm ainn
fsit suiammenge.niipft, hodie bic aiis
ouf einem pfsrpten, toas ilein mar ME
.in Gfsl, belt Dor Der gdtIpiienen
Scusihiirs Der SomiIie fsoboa on -
clsl ibr raid bie 5rau, bic bos olIes
beobahi.. bate, eniaeseHtief uno rief:
,Du lit asinsr. Signoru Won.lIa
III 3ur gtihte esenngen unp Gpitdns
tino III unttripees, ober. .per lpsiB. om
Grse III oudb er in Der airts. aber
ipenn sShr obiteissn fpolIi. 10 icmmt
bier bersin unb pdrmi Gud elm
ipenia."
Die fremne gIte fhien taub: lie
blidte uur rinesumher nit ibren
tIeinen Observation-Disclosures Iu9en. iab
pobl, bab Die Gaia 5aoba feii Ders
ItlcTen mar aIeih einem Sduie Der
srouer - Fab bic meibtr in ben
5biiren 'tsben unb neusieris beriibers
btiden, bic Cine einen aorb in Der
6ono. bic 4nbers cir ainb auf ibrem
pfsrbten iissn.
ia unten am Gnbe Der cbid1iifiisen
Sirabe, fab man ben Wilobdh blisen.
grim. Sfpiffxn ben Grlen, on benen iih
Die sriten eelbliheu 8IdtIer iheu
rffnetsn. in Der 2uft sitierno pie
S6netterlines. 5ier unb bo fdmen
.iriss Us1nner. ilsn9e oeute mt. fsiers
tdsliden Sammei Wliiben iiber bic
Stroks; fie faen isd pertDuHoert nab
Der g!ten um unb perityipoHDtn
tpieoer. Gle alIeiu barrie unbsiptglih.
- ShlieBfih erilang cine Jrauens
itimme aus einsm Der 6dusfen: .Da
II. Goitantino Jabba!~ unb bic
glie fab Jpn nun teruufsommen. iiber
ben fha!tisen 1beiI bts Weess. einen
sebiidten Whann. Der einem Blinben
sleih Dor iih bineius - INNER bart
an ner Mnuer entlang, Don 9eit 3u
3eit Iteben blieb nad,heniIih ii1 bic
MiiBe surediriidte, in gsbanien pers
loren, ols 5ipinge ibn ploBIidb ettpas
nm3uiebren. llHb iie beoboftete ibn,
roH oben kr, if,orf uno ifsptiseno
\. mar b<nn bieIer Wnnn BON 10
traurisem Mnblif ber reihe Gisens
tbiimer sdhha, benz iein erftes Wkib
Elm 70 srobfs Derm0gen tin!erIoHen
bate unier Der 8ebingung. bob er oufs
hOrie, in zobfiinbe 3u lsben nit fsiner
Tienerin Borbnrn2 - lin nit biefem
fiinbigen 9eben 5u breHen, battle Gos
iiantino be Wago sebeiroibet unb Tie
- mar linn olsbonn bonn 9auis forts
eeIoufen.
Gin Bid etniigts, in ibm ben Don
Gott sssiidtis!en Wann au feten.
Die MIte spor obgeftiesen uHb bonb
ibr pierbden on 6en gifenftab bes
Denfters. goffdntino iab i< an, elm
rDenig Deripunbsrt su<rfi bonn erit be-
inertte er ale bic syivuen, nie an ben
6oustbiiren nsusierist unidnu tiels
ten - er riidte iih enereiit be
Mite 3uredt iixb ertpiberte BEN Grub
Der trembeH, inbem er bds ileine Thor
bes Aduies 5ffnete. Jbm jnlug cds
Gsrj Dor Dreitbe, neil ia BE 81,
ista pfzsapet UeSmug1 ui6t q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Der Moobbine Npenue. Sdbrlihe Mies
tie $125. nit bem pripiIeeium BEG
Intaufs Az $500.
german s. Witts an bic 5ranilin
plumbing &c Ssatins COMPANY. Got
8 in German 5. Witte's llnierubibeis
luna in ct. Berndrb. ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
VrunSeisextbumshbertragxnse

1
Die 3peite RationaI Ban. an Geo
8. WtsrtsI, Cots III, 112. 113, la
1l5 uno 116 BON 5surp 5. ShuIts'E
llntsrabtbeiIuns. 81.
Rate mobr II. Nno. an Gcuiic
Bauer, aot 80 Der Clifton aot Co..
llntsrabtbsiIung. 81.
| 3atbsrins gdumer an 0sorge Grei:
msr, Got SO BON Gkmmsr, WaIssr &
asbIer's unierobtbeiluns. 81.
2uen gborn;on an Wpers ". Goo
per, Got 81 Der Ben 9esRuio Inter.
abtbsiIun9 Don Spbs Bart. 81.
Wlpers y. Cooper an 2uen B
Thornton, Got 379 Don 9pfins.r &:
Soptins' brittsr llUterab.RiIuns Dor
Rorpopb. 81.
Gatie g. Siomps on gtfie T.
gro,e, % bel 100 I5ub on Der 0orbs
Isite Der Jiinftsr Strab. in Der Srt.
fhait Carthage. 81.
Glen 9. mtublbaufer an bic gins
cinnati, 2.bdnon uub Rorihsrn Gifens
babms s@ei.lIfhoft, 1886 bel 274.S7
SUB an Der Siiooit sde Der 5unt unn
Gilmore Strobs. $4,000.
2ouis +. Waltsr u. 4b., geitds
m.ntsponftredsr unb Sruitts. ON Stti.
Tia 6. WeiB, 1888 BET 100 sSub an Der
Sitisits Der GItnbpra aNnue. ST..
Uldmis Bland an Sdmuel Botps
man, ben tpei,Ii6sr 5beil BON 60. 81
BON 6. W. Gbort's amsnbirter Inter
obibsilung BON Ssiitan. 81.
Celia Wt. Green an 9:bd Saneer.
20 Bel 68 SUB an Der Dftitits Der aofs
iuib Strabe. SO SUP ii0rolih Don Der
Gutter Sirobe. 81.
Die G. &. @. 9uiIbine Company
on Wiiliom WsuIhoaonb. Got II Der
College gistp llntsra6ibeiluns. 81.
Robert :. 8. Irtiobls an gbparb
r. pi.ntoipsti. 5kil BON Got SO In
-G9uit.r & wIfpn's ilnterubtbsilung
bon SaiIep. 81.
CLARA 0erbina on GERMAN Bernard
Gelbbues. Got 77 BON luden's lInt.rs
abtkiIuns in sairmount. 81.
GIisabetb psntIonb an georse q.
Cor. 70 BET 100 GuB on Der Ode Der
Wii6en 2tptnu. uub Carthage piie.
$1.00.
georee 3. Cor on Gbarl.s q. 2inbs
fan. oasielbe giesntmm. 81.
Sobn abom RsiB an Osorge e.
Reiboff. 9beil bon Cots 94 nnb So
Der rlnisrobtbeilurg BON Borrspille.
$1,000.
Robert @. Sdparbel an Jr.berid
Rpbnina Got 13 BON Jobn 6nbsr's
llnterabtbeiluns in Der Crtidnft gbee
blot. 81.
Caroline W. aoeg u. Mnb. on Geo.
Sdtparb, 24.52 at,r Qonb In Gettion
16. Green 9ptpnfbip. $3O5O.
auauft Nihier an Sulid Wpfmonn,
20 bet SO Jub an ber Weftieits ber
sYreemnn MDenus, stpiffen 8. unb 8.
Gtrabe. 81.
sgreberid SO. 6in,le an Wi1ium @.
Dodne, 210.88 Bel ITS suB an Der
Oftfeite ber Wslroft apenle. snNten
DAT unb Qincoln 9lncnue. ST..
Oeoree Shpars on Charles Z.
Shpurb. flint Sabre poht nnf 24.52
Mder Qanb in Settion Is BON Dreen
1otDnfbip. SdbrIihe Wktk $84. NIT
bem prfpilesium bss Mntaufs 5u
$21OO.
syreberid 9ohninq an Robert 8.
SdDorsel flint Johre pdht duf 80
bsi 161 Dub ON Der Wsfifeite Der 0len<
usn 4seAus, 6oo UHt a5shlstt bou
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Deu h.

Dame (5u einem lditisen 8eiuder): J:
Sic finb in unIerem .9auie jeber5eit
tpilIfpmmen unb mir niirbsn uns
freuen, rpsnn Gn uns in sip.i - brei
5abrsn ;piebsr sinmoI bsiuHsn tpous
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

!, M6 6iaGaas II maa&es aitl6all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Sbm imponirt nihts.
,Wun, 5err Rittmeiiter. ipis Fat
Jbnen benn Qonbon sefaaen2"
rSott 80. Meltneit!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
yIi

Die 2ihter In ben OtieLfIdaftss
rdumtn i'm 6uufs bes 9dntiers 2abs
mann batten felt jenem perbdnsnibs
ponen Nbenb, als fie aur gebnrtstaass
unb 8erlobunssfeier 3uslei@ anss5iins
bet unb unter benl einbrud bes gntz
ieblihen ipie0er Derl0iht iporben ioa-
rem, nod nifn ipieber ssbronnt. 9ie
sablreihen Geftlthteiten. tpeIHe Der
Banter Su Gbren feinss Gobnes unD
Nfen eru1bltsr Nraut neranitdlte.
.bat.s DGrsu mi. tsz fus4ttassn INT.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
MAY Ask $l43 A DAY ALIMONY

band by drawing heavily upon his
pocket book
No hint OF serious disagreement be-
tween the Camerons so far attaches to
the wife's suit. Mrs. Cameron will al
lege. so her lawyers admitted, that
the cause of estrangement has to do
merely with Mr. Cameron's seeming
Inability to reach home early in the
evening.
The Camerons made their home at
Ridgewood, ~. j.. for several years
following their marriage at Atlantic
on October z. 1902 Ridgewood, a
pretty settlement OF the ultra-exclu-
sive type, is accessible only by rails
road. Mr.. Cameron was oftentimes
kept late by business at the New York
ofices. OF his fathers concern. $50
Broadway. where he acts as manager
Recently Mrs Cameron came TO
New York to live. She took apart.
ments at the savoy hotel. This elm.
mated the railroad as an excuse. But
Mrs. Cameron's lawyers allege that
despite this. business still kept Mr.
Cameron away until q lato hour.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
Rich Mrs. Cameron Sues Husband
Because He Didn't Get
Home Early.

New Whether Mrs. Margue-
rite Stone Cameron, who lives at the
Hotel Savoy. win limit her request
for alimony to $1,000 week remains
to be seen when motions in her suit
for separation from her husband. Alpin
w. Cameron. are heard in Justice
Pages part Of the supreme court.
Mrs. Cameron will not ask for as
much as $4,000 a week." said Mrs.
Francis W. Stone OF Cleveland, the
young woman's mother Whether she
will limit It to $1,000 l cannot say
Mrs. Cameron is as wealthy In her
own right as is her husband, who Is
he son of the millionaire head OF the
Alpin ] Cameron company, yarn man
lfacturers, OF Philadelphia and Chica-
90. But the intimation reported to be
conveyed IN the papers filed by her
awyer. former United States Attor-
ey Gen. John w. Griggs. Is that Mrs
Cameron seeks to discipline her hus'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
POSES AS GIRL FOR YEARS
Mother Had Too Many Sons, So Die
gulsed Ms Sex, Even Father Be-
Ing Deceived.

Victor, Colo.-After masquerading
as girl for Is years the sex of Irene
Moynahan was learned. He was ar
rested in La Junta by Sheriff A. H.
Weinecke, who, because of his mascu-
line appearance. decided he was boy
in girls clothes. Irene was on his way
to visit his father in Bisbee, Ariz.
Until the holidays Irene had been a
student in the Victor high school and
all his life had been passed off as q
girl.
Mrs. Moynahan, when told that her
boy had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered, stated that
she had always passed him off as
girl because of her disappointment in
having two sons.
, Not even her husband was aware OF
the boys sex. This was borne out by
the discovery of letter in the boys
effects by the sheriff at La Junta. The
letter was addressed 10 his father In
Bisbee and declared that the mother
was sending son to him as New
Years gift"
Mrs. Moynahan will join her son at
La Junta, and together they will con-
tinue the journey to Bisbee. Irene is
now dressed In boys clothes, furnished
by the police. for the first time in his
life.
Mr. Moynahan is lessor of the In
dependence mine in the Cripple Creek
district.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
Victims Of Balkan War Saved
From Death by New Surgery.
Wonderful Work Of Doctors and
Nurses at Hospital in Belgrade
Men Shot Through Head or
Heart Often Recover.

Belgrade, Servia.--The human side
of war, as shown in the improvised
military hospitals of Belgrade. pre-
sents many touching scenes. Every
school in Servia has been turned into
a hospital. Here. where there are
great many wounded from the battle
of Koumanova, and from the Skin
mishes about Monastir. not only the
schools. but every available building.
including the local barracks and a su-
gar factory. has been transformed into
wards with neat rows of white beds
Practically every country in Europe
has sent corps of surgeons and
nurses to the war. The United States
has done its share by contributing to
the work of these devoted Red Cross
toilers about $12.O0O-more than any
other nation. The surgeons are all
greatly interested In their cases, for
modern warfare. with small. powerful
ly driven steel bullets. presents re
markable wounds.
AT the time of the American Civil wal
arms and legs we're Topped of by thou
sands to prevent blood poisoning. In
these days of antiseptic surgery there
is almost no amputation. One soldier
was shot through the middle of the
finger; his whole finger has beer
saved A number were struck wher
firing from lying posture, the bulle'
| passing through the head. straight
down through the heart and out a
the thigh The lives of several 81
wounded have been saved 1t used t
be considered fatal to be struck il
heart or head. In these hospitals ther'
are men who have. been shot RICH
through heart or head and who will re
cover Often 1t is not considered nee
essary to extract bullets which hay
lodged in the body. The wound is sim
ply disinfected and allowed to heal.
Nothing is more significant OF tn
fine Quality of the Servian peasantr
than the speed with which thei
wounds have cicatrized. The surgeon
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
vooue for Net.

One OF the latest novelties among
the lovely laces and the dainty robeD
of broderie Anglalse for the slender
pocketbook is the coarse net. The
wardrobe can have nothing prettier
than one Of the pretty slips of string
colored fsherman's net and lace. The
course net may be mounted over a
color. but It is really smartest when
its foundation is Of the same tone
and this serves as relief for last
summers washed ont gown The trim
ming must be heavy Venetian OF
guimpe OF filet lace. and. there may
be a girdie Of black or col9red rih
bon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
/ BACK TO METALLIC EFFECTS
Metal Flowers and Fancies Latest Fad
Noticed In Fashions Of
Season.

One might have imagined that there
was nothing less likely to happen than
the return to metallic effects, for 1t is
not so very long since they were suf-
fciently in the forefront of fashion to
make their return a most unlikely
forecast. Yet here we are glitteriRg
as much as ever with cloth of gold
for our evening attire. and brocades
richly shot with gold making some OF
the most elegant Of the toques and
draped hats that are worn on the
street. Gold lace is also a millinery
feature that seems worth mentioning.
and one thing in favor OF metallic eff
fects remaining among the more ex-
elusive OF the seasons details is thai
they are chiefly confined to the more
expensive ornaments
Silver as well as gold is TO be seen
especially in the form of large plain
buckles or OF full-grown roses.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

are amazed, and lay the phenomenon
to pure blood, untainted by alcohol.
Many brought here within the last two
months have recovered. and gone back
to the front.
One OF the most interesting hos
pitfalls is In charge of the Russian
corps, in the local exposition building.
Nearly all the nurses here are women
of good family. a number of whom got
experience in the Russo-Japanese war.
Enter this ward That blond young
woman ironing sheets near the door In
the corridor is the daughter Of the
Russian ambassador. These are
wounded Servian officers in here. It
is the visiting hour. In Servia. 1t is
the custom to congratulate a soldier
who receives wound In comes a
dumpy old peasant woman. her wrin-
kled face beaming. and drawing forth
an orange from her clothes she toddles
straight toward one OF the beds. where
follows tender greeting between her
and her soldier son. Speak to this
handsome young fellow.
yes. sir, | was one of the 10000
Servians who went to- help the Bull
garians around Adriapople after our
own work was done. / was wounded
in skirmish in the trenches. But
you should talk to that otiicer over
there. He is major and hero"
Il got my wound at Koumanova-
or. rather my FIVE wounds" His face
lighted up with pride as he spoke. 1--WE
had driven the Turks back that day
and at night they tried to retaliate
we charged them through the dari
and I was caught in their volley. The
Servian officer. sir. is always at the
head OF his men,"
IL the next ward are some private
soldiers nearly well. One is playing {
rustic flute and other are dancing
"kolo," the national country dance
with some OF the pretty Russian
nurses
Here are more serious cases. Tina
old man-what is he doing here?
YES, sir. am last defense man
was engaged with, others In the rea
guard burying some dead. when
} band OF Moslem villagers suddenl'
fell upon us. was shot before
could drop my spade. We drove then
} off. though. and they ran ur into tn
: hills"
I Upstairs is a large ward Of Turkis
J wounded. DO not imagine because Rui
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
MODES OF MIDWINTER
BARGAINS FOR WOMAN WHO
KNOWS GOOD CLOTHES.
inexpensive Freshening viii Make
Shop-Worn Garments Look Like
New-Pretty Design for q
Velvet Frook.

The hest that the season has to
cEsT is being shown ard being worn
now, and one really does get admirable
bargains now in the shops If one
knows how to buy and can freshen up
handsome models trifie shop-worn
from handling. Many women who
know good clothes, but can never
afford to buy early in the season the
imported frocks which they covet,
make a point of waiting until the bar
gain sales for these purchases.
They usually make a point, too, OF
buying such things as may be made to
do duty all the year around, and that
is an easy matter in this day when
sheer fabrics are used for winter as
for summer.
Naturally frocks of the kind are not
so reduced in price as are the regula-
ton winter garments whose tenure is
limited, and whose lines may be out
of fashion before another winter; but
one can pick up pretty afternoon
frocks and evening gowns and coats
: at great reductions. and though these
may be a trifie shopworn, a very
make them look as well as any frock
would after single wearing. And
one does get the modishness. and.
above all, the line, the cut, which the
frock or coat cheap from the start
does not have.
The velvet costumes and frocks are
among the best of the seasons bar
gains This winters lines are so In
dividual, and, in many cases, SO ex
IRENE. that holding winter models
over to another season would be naZ
ardous business for the merchant
Yet women hesitate to buy exclusive
winter models for the same reason
and the prices must be made low
enough to tempt customers Into buy
ing for the three-month service still
ahead Both in the small shops ant
in the large department stores excel
lent bargains in velvet and velveteei
are offered, and in fur-trimmed gar
ments as we'll excellent opportunitie
are presented at this time.
Buying cloth costumes ct a sal
is an art. One needs to go about !
according to system, and not be LEI
away by fancy If one is buyint
merely for this winters use, one ha
liberty; one buys what Is modish an
becoming and of suitable price. Tn
very extreme models ars usually tn
most reduced for obvious reasons, an
a certain type of woman revels i
spectacular effects.
But, as has been indicated. Their
are frocks that are not spectacula
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

Cameron, who is best known to his
friends among the younger habitues
of the Waldorf-Astoria. Plaza and 9TH
er hotels as "Ollie," would not discuss
his marital difficulties.
Mrs. Cameron's father is Francis
w. Stone, director and official in many
railroads. When his daughter was
married to Cameron he declared the
wedding was brought about -surrep.
titiously." He said his daughter was
a minor and that ne would hold par
ties responsible for the outrage strict
Iy accountable" Matters we're later
smoothed over.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
DEAD HORSE KICKS MAN
Circus ApImaI Dead Ten Minutes In.
lures Lion Trainer With Blow
on the Head.

Leavenworth, Kan.-John Francis,
animal trainer for circus. was rem
dered unconscious by the kick OF a
dead horse here. The horse had been
killed to provide food for lions. The
animal had been dead ten minutes
when the muscles of its leg relaxed.
causing the hoof to strike Francis
with great force in the head.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
Man il Best al Flfty.

( Berlin.-The experts, business men.
scientists and other men In profess
sional life who are contributing to the
Tageblatt's. symposium are a unit In
declaring that man is best at the
age OF fifty.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

nor extreme, but merely of distinc-
lively cold weather materials, which
are marked low.
In the one-piece frocks for after
noon wear there are many pretty de-
signs, both In silk and cloth, though
velvet plays conspicuous role. A
velvet frock. which is to be worn un1
der fur coat, should be selected with
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

sian sympathies are with the Servians
that these stricken enemies get any
the worse treatment On the con.
trary, it is almost as II the doctors
and nurses took pride in being kind
to these vanqulshed ones.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31
DonIt Hide Knots.

In bastIng work for stitching do not
hide away the knots, but put them on
the right side Of the sewing, SO that
basting threads may be easily re-
moved. For the same reason never
plaoe machine stitching directly on
Top Of bantIne. but just outside Of II.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

Bloomfield, N. -J-Because he was
shot IN che leg with the wadding Of a
blank cartridge while being Initiated
into the Modern woodmen, John Het
eel il suing for $4,000 damages
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

a bodice almost entirely OF sheer ma
terial Under the long fur coats
which are so much in vogue this win
ter, the frock of charmeuse, meteor.
taffeta or other lightweight silk is the
most comfortable and practical for
dressy wear, with the useful line serge
one-biece frock for rougher morning
wear Such frocks are being offered
at reduced prices in all the shops.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-31

Paris fashions fastest edict is an
evening cap Of green taffeta covered
over with heavy lace. which in turn
Is studded with scintillatIng beads. At
the sides. above the ears. lace and
beads are gathered into rosette from
which are suspended three clusters
OF beads to represent the long droop-
ting earrings now so much in vogue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

watch for her. To these she always
sad, Aren't you making a mistaken"
And some of them went off and thought
they were. She has been dressing in the
quletest black. without a vestige of or
hament and were one to judge by her
clothes one would take her for the wife
OF clerk. Several of the important So
elety people staying at Venice tried to
get hold of her. but her reply was al
ways the same, 81 am not going out"
a well known paper, a big company pro-
moter and director of several enterprises,
was most anxious to ges her to invest
money in some o. his schemes. He
brought his clever wife to visit her, but
Mrs. Morgan was mot at home" though
a quarter on an hour later she was seen
to emerge from her apartment. On. OF
the trenchant sayings of the dead mill
honaire to all his family was Beware
OF English financiers, and never touch
what is called city gentlemen. They
are mostly sharks" Even though Mrs.
Morgan did not see lire In all things
through her late husbands glasses, she
always admits he was a splendid judge
or human nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

convincingly Just what the empire
builder of the north Is up against:
when you have landed your freight
whether at Nome or Fairbanks, on the
bank of the river or on the beach. your
troubles have just begun in the matter
of transportation. Moving that freight
even 10 miles becomes very heavy
burden. Where you have a good wagon
road in Alaska or a good sled road.
the cost of moving freight would be
about 81 a ton-mile. If YOU had to
move freight $50 miles from the river,
or 80 miles from the beach. 1t would
cost YOU a out $50 a ton, If you have
good WAGON road. If you have not
god wagon road, it Will cost you any
where from 80 to 81 a ton-mile- II
dredge weighs 500 tons and you move
1t 80 miles, you hive got $500 for every
mile you move it, It costs you sls,-
600 to move a dredge 30 miles from
the river. which is nearly as much as
1t has cost to bring ii 1000 miles IRON
the Pacific coast If thor is y" 80
Won must build one before YOU can
move II at ALL"