davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Missouri has 1I2 Japanese resi-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
VOTE ON TARIFF
CONTINUE from rir.s P.S..)
Differences Settled.

ali cotton sold for future delivery. tho.
tax TO be refunded when deliveries
actually are made
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
9,54l Boxes of
Peaches From
5-Acre Orchard

Palisade is giving a number of
splendid records this year in huge
crops. The Palisade Tribune cites a
number of remarkable instances of
the results OF good fertilization of the
orchards and the resulting crops as
follows:
Ten thousand boxes of peaches. 1872
crates of apricots and IL trees of ap-
pies yet TO pick is this seasons rec
ord for the j. B. Anderson 5-acre
ranch under the Stub ditch lust west
and north Of town Mr.. Anderson
mas not entirely cleaned up on his
peaches, as he has few clings vet to
go, but he believes the total amount
VIII reach little over 10000 boxes,
or more than 1000 to the acre. His
mouse and outbuildings also come out
of the five acres.
Mr.. Anderson first shipped 192
crates of cots, then 1885 boxes of
early peaches and next S,256 boxes
OF Elbertas through the association
besides private sales and express
shipments. OF the Elbertas he claims
he counted the 90s under and had
only 4ST peaches-not boxes-all the
balance being extras.
Mr.. Anderson's trees are about sew
en- years old. He has industriously
carted stable manure to his place ev-
cry winter and covered the ground,
but says the whole expense therefor
Will not exceed 5000.
}. ]. Bridges sowed vetch on his
place Just west of town and from 2A
acres of Elbertas has Just taken g.
80 boxes OF splendid fruit, being al
most entirely extras.
Frank 7. Halter has two and a
halt acres in his place Just north of
town, and on that is his house and
parn. Ii is about all set to Elbertas.
and this season he has taken $500
boxes from his trees. He sent out
ohiy TWO boxes of tancys, and says he
regrets sending any at all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
.CURR|E CANNNERY
RACING TO KEEP
AHEAD Of CROPS

Racing to keep up with the i'm
mense tonnage of tomatoes that are
coming in. the Currie Canning com
pany is running full steam ahead and
every minute that ticks araund on
the watch over $500 worth of COM
pleted merchandise rolls down the
chutes finished, ready for boxing.
During night hours the tomatoes are
pushed aside and the peach crop is
taken up for a rapid session, then bv
daybreak the toms are lined up
again and the perpetual motion" is
kept up.
Tomatoes are pouring in from ey-
cry hand at the rate of 80 tons a
day and when both the can sealing
machines are working, the output
reaches a large figure. The employ
ed force on both shifts amounts to
about 100 people and the payroll is
the largest in the history of the Cur
rie factory. Ready market east and
south as well as local, awaits the ex-
cellent product
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

a band OF MORE ribbon tied in a smar,
bow at the front. From the bow rise.
a towering cog feather which is no in
significant detail in the smartness of the
hat
IHk NlNlCHE SUITS WELL GIRL
ISH PRETTINESS
The enchanting Niniche hat, with it,
brlm tilted up at the back and its
graceful poise on the head, is ALWAYS be-
coming to youthful faces. In Drawing
No. 5 IS shown Niniche of black vel
vet and black tulle, with two French
blue ostrich tips poised at the back
The pleated frill OF tulle and the chin
strap of blue velvet are modish fea-
lures. This dainty matinee hat accom-
pames blue crepe de chine frock
matched by embroidered silk gloves
The fchu showing in the sketch Is OF
pleated net and machine embroidered
batiste
A NEAT SUIT FOR A WEE BOY
Very long tunics over very short
knickers ar. the approved style for the
httie LAD OF four or five years. The
practical kindergarten suit pictured in
Drawing. No. 6 is made of gunmetal
gray mohair. with collar and cuffs of
bright navy silk, banded with braid. The
belt is of blue and white leather
A DEEP HOOD ADDS INDIvIDIJ.
Atty TO THIS SWEATER
New sweaters for early fall wear are
well shaped and are attractivelv trimmed
with color. The natty little model in
the drawing at the extreme right Of
the page is white, with brown cuffs and
brown tasseled hood. The sweater ac-
companies fall school frock OF ginp-
ham with socks and buttoned strap
slippers. '''a'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Schooldays are coming and mothers
are looking about for practical new
fashions for big and little maids; for
school frocks must be sturdy as well as
pretty and utility must be considered as
well as the young girls desire to be
up-to-date in her new apparel Simple,
but exceedingly attractive, are the new
froeks for children and girls in their
,eens. Lines are the slender, clinging
ines that prevail in costumes OF women,
and. in order to achieve the slender sill
hou.,te, pctticoats and other undermus-
lins Of growing girls have undergone as
decided a change as the garments of
women, II the little girl wears flannel
petticoat these days-and most motheIs
insist on this old-fashioned but sensible
idea--it is cut by a circular pattern so
that not a particle of fullness mars the
smooth line of the hips; and white petit
coats are as soft and slimpsy as they
can be made. with tops of nainsook,
carefully fitted and attached to guimpes
or Wristbands according to the age of
the young wearcr. and having scant
hounces OF machine embroidery set on
with a beaded seam. The skirts of the
little girl of nine swing rlst over her
Snees at twelve or thirteen petticoats
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
PLAID BELTS ARE USED on
FALL COAT

FALL COAT
The little girl in drawing No. ? wear!
spiek and span new school coat of Gin
namon brown worsted, made with tht
graduated front panel which is a lat
hint from Paris, and belt of plaic
ribbon in two shades of brown at the
low waistline. This sash passes through
slashed openings in the panel and i:
tied in loose loop at the front. The
coat is very graceful, and modish witt
ITS bloused waist portion above a side
pleated skirt. Collar and cuffs of cream
machine embroidery add a dainty touch
A CHARMING HAT FOR GIRL
HOOD
Ribbons are enormously used on
French millinery for the autumn, and
ribbon styles are particularly suitable
for the school girl The hat in No. 4
IS made of dark blue velvet, the soft
tam crown being encircled with draped
blue ribbon of soft but heavy quality
At the front the ribbon forms pert
little bow while at the back the bow is
very large, making a frame back of the
head. Young girls wear their hair low
over the forehead and ears with little
curls tumbling on the cheeks. With the
hat IS shown new fichu of tucked
batiste and machine embroidery.
THE NEW VISOR CAP FOR FALL
Now come v ms as the latest
addition to mil The visor cao.
pictured in the .yirth drawing, Is
bound to be favorite with young
women because of its saucy dash and
picturesque quality This particular
model is of black velvet. with visor
brim of black satin Around the crown,
Ghaped like a bona-fide military cap, is
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

The mother of the Eastern Star
movement in Colorado will be here
attending the big state convention.
according to the Palisade Tribune
which says: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barry of Denver stopped in Palisade
"Wednesday and yesterday on their
way to Delta, Montrose and other
points On the western slope before at
tending the sessions of the grand
chapter of Eastern Stars at Grand
junction next Wednesday and Tnurs-
day. Mrs. Berry enjoys the distlnc-
ton OF being the mother' of the
Eastern Star moverlent in Colorado.
and was worthy nidtron of the Queen
CITY chapter in Denver, the first one
to be organized.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

are heightened by two or more inches.
AT hfteen, when the figure begins to take
on womanly curves, the skirts must fall
to the top of the buttoncd boot, and at
sixteen to eighteen they reach the
ankles, Very tiny girls wear very alb
breviated frocks and petticoats, the
barred legs often showing we'll above the
knee, and there has been fad this
summer at places where fashionable
folk .congregate for very short skirts
showing just suspicion of frills be-
meath in suggestion of the pantalet
fashion of the prudish Victorian era.
A new drawer for small girls, which
plcases mothers who do not care for
an undue exposure of little bare limbs,
has a fitted culotte section which ex-
tends to the knee under the frili of lace
or embroidery, the culottc tying around
the leg with a ribbon run through
beading, or fastening with a tiny button
and loop. This culottc extension is
hemstitched or machine scalloped at the
edge and docs not make the drawer
clumsy. In fact, it does not show at
all beneath the overhanging frill OF
trimming except when the child runs
or tsmbles about
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

the red is for the big red apple
and the orange is for the fruit
of the southland, for it's there
where the great road from this
big bridge is going. Going ?
Sure it's going by way of the
greatest, the deepest, the grand
est of canons-thc weird all-col-
ored canon of the Silv'ry Colo
RADIO.
Be gay now, sport, and be
happy You're a thoroughbred,
| know; your highway blood SC
tells, and its color is red-the
color of life. Forever shall live
the red, white and blue and or.
angc and red proposition. From
the Grand mesa to the Crane
canon, from the Grand valley tc
the sea.
Come now, be sport-a true
highway sportl Put not your
light under a box or tub. A
national highway flag, a high
way queen, highway band anc
the real National Lincoln Me
mortal highway through Mesa
county. It's "me for i'll" Let.
take it all to the fairl!
JoHN OrTo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
OTTO BOOSTS MESA FAIR
Rim Rock Road Camp,
September 9, 1913,
Nil. Ca,t,pal

IlS sIdiiN oSoNh'Ni'
Grand Junction, Colo,
Here's to the Sentinel's head
line of September s: Let ev-
erybody JOIN in an effort to make
it the biggest and most successful
fair in Mesa county's history. "
Lulu, the Highway Queen,
who is she?
The people of GRAND June
ton and of the rest of the county
certainly stand a good chance of
winning first prize for the high
way enthusiasm shown by them
us the months have rolled by.
During Fair week the big flag
sent from Washington to the
Colorado national monument by
registered mail and now in the
valuts of the home postoffice,
shall fly high over the middle of
Main street. The Main Street
bridge, if you please, shall have
decorations in the colors of red,
white and blue, orange and red
all during Fair time, for you
know this dear big long bridge
never had any fitting recognition
in the way of a celebration over
its completion; so, if you please,
let's put on her some gay and
befitting deoorations-you know,
this bridge is so big and long
we can't take it out to the Fall
grounds.
Come; be gay sport now
and guess who's Lulu, the High,
way Oueen,-it's a dollar q
guess.
Some OF the stuff that you are
puzzling so freely ic, needed to
buy a little wire, some red, white
and blue bunting, and some or
ange and red cloth, ribbons anc
strings. And, be sure about it
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
SERGE AND MOHAIR FOR FALL
SCHOOL FROCKS

Many mothers acknowledge serge
and especially navy blue serge-as their
particular standby when it comes 10
practical frocks for school and play
wear in the fall and perhaps a greater
number of mothers abide by the tried
and true mohair which is staunch and
sturdy, holds its lines well and shakes
off dust so readily. Mohair is much
used this autumn for school dresses,
and also mohair and worsted mixtures.
which have silky luster and slightly
more aristocratic texture than the or
dinary mohair weave. Trimmings OF
velvet or braid, well chosen buttons and
bright colored sashes, collar facings
and vest motifs, make these little frocks
decidedly attractive; and when fresh
ness is added in the way of machine
embroidered collar and cuffs the effect
is especially girlish and pleasing.
PLAIDS HIGH IN FAVOR FOR
YOUNG FOLKS
This is to be season of plaids, and
especially of the gay and cheerful
Scotch plaids. and these materials are
delightfully."- well suited to young girls
wear. Wide braids in plaid patterns are
obtainable. and these with fringed or
tassel-trinmed ends make charming
sashes on dark serge or mohair frocks.
Sometimes plain serge or cheviot is
combined with plaid worsted; for COM
binations of fabric are as modish for
children as for grown women. A frock
in mind has all the dash of bonnie
Highland lassie's costume. The skirt
is of dark blue serge, laid at the sides
in shallow box pleats which do not add
appreciablc flare to the lines. Over the
hips is draped a very broad sash of
plaid worsted with knot low at one
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

At the national conservation con-
sress to be held il Washington, No
'einDer lS-2o, the subject of forestry
will be handled by main committee.
with sun-committees which will re-
port on federal and state forest poll
cies, forest taxation, fires, numbering
planting, utilization, forest schools.
and scientific forest Investigations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Elk have been found in the Uintah
national forest. Utah, FOR the first
time in many years. Since they arc
not from shipments from the Jack
son Hole country to neighboring for
ests. the state and federal officials
are gratified at this apparent increase
IN big game, as the result Of protec-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

side. A bolero jacket OF the plaid ma
terial fits the girlish figure trinity at the
back and opens jauntily in front above
a blouse of allover machine embroidery.
Cuffs and narrow collar OF red silk
matching a thread in the plaid, trim
the plaid bolero which is also lined with
the. red silk. These bolero jackets, and
little Eton jackets are iiuch used in
children's froelSs this season, and while
the front of the jacket falls loosely
above blouse OF embroidery or tucked
lawn, the back is hooked to small loops
on the waistband or girdle. so that at
the back the line is trim and neat
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Here in Ford Car.

Here in Ford Car.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Tobey of Battle
Creek, Mich. touring across the coun,
try In Ford auto, arrived in the
city yesterday at p. m. They are
going on to the Pacific coast over
the Midland trail having followed
the route all the way so far.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

meet deep kimono yoke of the printed
Chiffon, the fabrics being joined by
hemstitching. In front is vest OF
fiesh-colored chiffon which gives 4
decollete suggestion though the neck
IS really cut out in very modest " A
bow of narrow black velvet ribbon at
the waistline adds Frenchy touch to
this frock, which is accompanied BY
white embroidered silk gloves, pink silk
stockings and buttoned strap slippers OF
pink satin.
LITTLE FEET ARE CAREFULLY
CLAD
The we'll dressed child never wears
shabby shoes, for footwear is a most
important point in the wardrobe OF
childhood. Buttoned boots are now
considered correct for street and house
wear and patent leather buttoned boots
with tops of twilled cloth or dull kid
are selected for wear with formal toiss,
while calf buttoned boots, kept in ir-
reproachable condition, are worn with
school garb.
ROMAN SASHES BRIGHTEN
DARK FROCKS
No. I shows a Roman striped sash
draped in the manner over a frock of
dark blue serge. The sash is of very
wide faillc ribbon striped in blue, rose,
pale buff and delicate lilac and gives a
pretty touch OF color to the simple frock.
which is further relieved by a frill OF
fine machine embroidery at the neck
Three yards of sash ribbon are required
to make such sash. the ribbon beinp
passed twice around the waist and al
lowed to hang from a loose knot at the
left hip. This frock for girl of six
teen falls just 20 the top of the but
toned boot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Poker Home.

Poker Home.
II. A. Poker has returned from
Delta, where he went to attend the
county fair
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
i;ctni.n 70 Iarnita

Mrs. George Hurlburt and Mrs. f.
;. Roys OF t'ruitn we're here Thurs
day aud returned home Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Electric Elevator.

Electric Elevator.
Glenwood people are jubilant over
having the first electric elevator in
that city in the new Citizens bank
building,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
WIDE BELTS AND GIRDI IES
AROUND GIRLISH WAISTS

Sashes of satin, Futurist ribbon and
Roman striped silk are used on dark
colored frocks of serge, mohair or mo-
hair and worsted stuff, and the girdle
portion of the sash is always very wide
On girls from thirteen to sixteen the
girdle is often mounted on fitted foun-
dation. dropped little below the natu-
raj waistline like the sashes worn now
by women. The ends of the sash may
fall at the side. front or back, according
to taste. and Il big, soft knot is more
fashionable now than set bow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
'RETTY DANCING FROCKs FOR
GIRLS IN THE TEENS

Every young girl longs for a party
frock, and such frocks may be concocted
at such really trifling cost, this day, OF
soft, clinging materials in scanty lines.
that every little maid should have her
dancing school or party costume. Very
dainty is a frock combining pale blue
lansdowne and rose printed chiffon.
Over skirt of the rose printed stuff is
draped loopcd tunic OF the blue lans-
downe. The blue fabric also rises to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Limp petticoats give little frocks modish silhou-
ette-Medici collars for the schoolgirl-Comb
nation of fabrics in juvenile costumes, also
Boots for fall schooldays-Simple party frocks
with touch of French charm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
THEBES
.sssssssrssssTsssssssSssss

Fl. b. .Sitton made a bsuiness trip
to Missouri Tuesday.
Curtis Phelps visited relatives at
.Girardeau Tuesday.
Mrs. J. d. Mcdonald and son
Glynn are visiting relatives at Sc
dalia. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Brown visited
relatives at Brazil, Md. this week
Miss Ada Kirneys of Salem, is WIS.,
iting Mrs. J. NJ Weaver here this
week.
Mrs. Roy Foreman and daughter
Reta. and Mrs. JEFF Mem and daugh-
ter Helen, and Mrs, Ccyrllle Drawn
and son Lloyd, 0 fthis town and
Mrs. Hired Brown of Cairo, visited
at Chester Wednesday.
Il. +. Brown has moved into his
new house on Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
FRECKLEs.
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With a New Pre-


An eminent skin specialist recent
ly discovered new prescription,
othine-double trength-which is
usually so successful in removing
freekles and giving clear, beauti-
ful complexion that it is sold by
Paul G.. Schulz & Son under an ab-
solute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
yell; get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first few an
p ications should show wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
freekles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
MOUND CITY


Mrs. William Biggs and daughter
Miss Bernice entertained in honor
of Miss Bessie Givens OF Mounds at
their home on High street Wednes-
day evening. Miss Giyens Will leave
soon Tor Eureka Springs where she
will spend a few weeks. The even
ing was spent in music, both in
strumental and vocal. An Ice
course was served. the guests Were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Rev, Mrs. Min
ME Adams, Misses Elsie Schiller,
Florence Hileman, Della Caster and
Helen Ford; Messrs. Bernard Gills.
Warner Wall. Chas, Mohl, Gem
Platter and Henry and Clifford Biggs.
Mound City lodge No. $50 |. o. 0.
f. will attend in body the morn
ing service at the NJ Z. church on
Sunday, June Is. Rev. NJ. b. Baker
the pastor will deliver memorial
service for the order.
The Mound City lodge knights OF
PVT as, viii hold special meeting
this evening on account OF third de-
gree work and the nomination OF
officers. A good representation OF
the membership Is expected.
Mrs. James kesler, of Paragon d
Ark. is the guest of Mrs. S. A.
Starks and family OF Poplar street.
Mrs. Dora Johnson OF Elgin who
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. G.
Hughes, is seriously i'll.
Miss Bertha Young fell at her
home on Main street Wednesday
and dislocated her right ankle.
Miss Margaret Nesbitt left yes.
to-day for Murphysboro where sac
will attend the graduation OF her
friend Miss Mabel Trobaugh.
Mrs. Chas. Wehrenberg and chill
dren and Mrs. w. s. Sandeson and
daughter Miss Violet, left yesterday
for Creal Springs where they viii
spend seevral weeks.
r. J. Caster OF olmstead transact
ed business in the city Wednesday
The members of the NJ f.. SIN
day school will enjoy their annual
picnic today. The picnicers Will
start from the church promptly at
8 o'clock in wagons. The picnic
viii be held in Titus grove north
of Mounds.
j. G. Rhine is at st. Marys' In-
Urinary in Cairo where he und NJ
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday morning. His wife, Of
this city, and his brother, John,
Rhine and wife of Charleston, MO.
are at his bedside. The patient was
reported doing well last evening.
Frederick Williamson has accept
ed position in the First State
bank.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis is the guest OF
her sister at Taylorville, ILL.,. this
week.
Mrs. w. J. Price who has spent
the past few months with her
daughter at Guthrie, Okla, returned
home this week She was accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. Flora
Audrey, who LETT yesterday for her
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
River Forecast.

No very important change is ex-
peeted within the next few days in
the Mississippi, from below ST.,
Louis to Cairo, in the Ohio from be-
low the mouth of the Wabash to
Cairo, or in the Wabash at Mt. Car
mel. The Tennessee, from Florence
to above the mouth, will continue
to fail for the next two or three
days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
Hunts harea Win Auto

sport In new form now appeals to
q New Zealand farmer Driving in a
MOTOR car with two powerful head.
lights. he bags nightly between six
ana a dozen hares, the animals being
SO fascinated by the glare of the lamps
that they become stationary targets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
NOTICE.

Dog tax OF the year 1913 is now
due. CAN at iii Commercial ave-
nue. and secure dog check.
II, ]. DACRES,
Poundmaster.
Go 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
About TimspIsces.

Clocks often stop, but they seldom
stop with the hands at any one hour
Clocks and watches are said to stop
When their owners die. but such ca-es
are scarce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
WANTED.

Ten painters. None but first-class
need apply. soc per hour. Marable,
the painter, 1106 Washington ave-
nue.: both phones 234.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 If.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06

~ srk
II Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest temperature ISL SO
Lowest temperature ....63 Nv
D. m. temperature $50 Sc
Character of day ...artly cloudy
"A hour precipitation .......N None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ......... 4:St
Sun will set today ......-. TIA
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Probably
showers Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-06
NEWS OF TaERlvERS
stage OF River

Stage of river %. No change dur
ing the preceding "a hours.