davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Establish Demonstration Farms.


 The Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun tain system under the direction of it's agriculture department is estab- fishing the most extensive system of demonstration farms to CO oper- ate with the farmers along it's lines yet undertaken by an American railroad. The company has all ready established five large demon stration farms and expects to soon have a sixth in operation. These farms range in size from 25 to 40 acres. which makes the undertak- ing the most pretentious yet in augurated Work will be conduct ed along the same lines as the government demonstration farm work, but will be on a much larger scale which will rake it relatively more valuable.
 At present the farms will be con- fined to the tracks of the Iron Mountain railroad. three being in Arkansas and two in Louisiana. The sixth is to be somewhere on the company's tracks in Southern Missouri, the exact location not having been decided.
 All the farms will be under the general supervision Of L. A. Mark ham, commissioner of agriculture of the Missouri Pacific-lron Noun tain, with headquarters at Little Rock. MT. Markham was former ly in the service of the U. s. Agri- cultural Department. The U. 5. Department of Agriculture will cooperate directly in conducting these farms and have field agents representing them, and the State Agricultural Colleges of Arkansas and Louisiana. c. w. Watson and Mason Snowden, state agents for Arkansas and Louisiana respee- lively, are giving unreserved CO., operation in directing the experl- ments.
 Each farm is to have resident manager and each is to be located along the tracks of the company s lines in close proximity to a town. The managers and towns near which the farms so far established are located are as follows: c. M. Monroe, Glenwore, La: Tom An drews. Mer Rouge, La :; J. J. Lowe, Dermott, Ark; J. w. Turner. Con- way, Ark, and w. P. O,Neal, Hope, Ark.
 The railroad will continue to ex- pertinent for at least three years regardless of results, and if at the
 
 expiration of that time the work has proved as successful as antiel- pated, it will be continued indefi- nitely and both the size and number of the demonstration farms will be increased. Eventually it is con- templated to extend the work into Missouri Pacific territory so as to cover the entire Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain tracks with a chain of farms conducted on modern scientific methods.
 The experimental farms will be strictly modern in all respects, be supplied with modern implements. be well stocked and lberally furn- ished wieh the best seed procura- ble. All staple crops, together with forage grasses and, where practicable, fruits and vegetables will be grown. Accurate crop rec ords and statistics will be kept showing the cost to produce a bushel of corn or oats, or pound of cotton, hay or other products.
 Seed will be sold at reasonable prices to farmers in the surround ing. and lessons in actual field se- lection of seed will be given. on the ground by expert agriculturalists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY
WOMEN OF HONOLULU

Sayresl
1 heaping teaspoonful of soda
heaping teaspoonful of salt.
Bake IL hours in slow oven in
covered tins.
PRUNE SOUFFLE.
Soak 2 dozen prunes, then stew till
tender. Put through sieve and add
the whites of eggs beaten stiff, with
Is tablespoonfuls of fine sugar. Beat
ali together, then pour into a well but
tered pan. Bake 20 minutes Serve
Immediately with whipped cream.
MACAROoN ICE CREAM.
To pint of milk add two or three
well beaten eggs and q cup of sugar.
Boil to make custard Take off to
cool. Put Is maearoons to soak In
Y cup of milk. or sherry If preferred
Chop fine v cupful of candied cher
ries.
When custard is cool add pit. of
cream, then the macaroons tcrushed
with spoon when softl and the chop
ed cherries. Stir well together and
freeze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
WRAPPING
MOST IMPORTANT

Many persons who are fond of fresh
ly. baked and even warm bakers bread
have, 1t seems, been opposing the mod
ern sanitary method of having all
bread wrapped and sealed cold and
not handled by clerks or exposed to
dust, flies. germs and filth on count-
ers or In wagons. The bureau of
chemistry of the department Of agri-
culture regards the wrapping of
bread as so important that it has caus-
ed the plant chemistry laboratory to
make a series of experiments to deter
mine whether those who like fresh or
warm bread cannot get what they
want in wrapped form. Bread fresh
from the oven if wrapped while warm
becomes moist and clammy and of UNI
pleasant flavor. Loaves therefore
must be allowed to cool thoroughly be-
fore being wrapped. After some ex-
pertinent, the experts found that il
coId-wrapped loaf is unwrapped and
placed in pan in the oven IN good
medium heat for ten minutes, Il wifi.
be as good as fresh, crisp without,
and tender within, and, at the same
time will be free from any pollution
it might have gained If conveyed un-
protected from baker to consumer.
The bureau believes that If lovers of
warm bread will try this plan, they.
too, will become ardent advocates of
the clean. wrapped method of purvey-
ing bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

THE styles worn at present are so
eccentric that the costume ] prefer
wouldn't create any sensation at all
If few other sensible women adopt
ed it. think that women are getting
more and more silly about their cloth
es. The extremes this season are
worse than anything have ever seen.
All the clothes are fused up so
mucht And the hobble skirt is dread
full!
81 like the fact that they are wear
ing more bright colors. Personally, /
am very fond of the vivid shades, and
i think there are some lovely ones in
the dress stuffs this season. But so
many coiors ought not to be combin-
ed at once Two are enough. don't
care for the eccentric cubist de-
signs"
''Why no hat?" was asked.
Does Not Believe In Hats.
"But / don't believe in hats!" Lady
Constance hurried on. Il have never
worn one in my life when could
help it. grew up without one. ]
spent most of my time in the forests
and on the moors. riding and tramp
ing, and couldn't be bothered with
hats! Now when wear even the
lightest straw it gives me the most
frightful headaches. think millin-
cry is awfnlly bad, both for the head
and for the hair. And no women
should ever wear false hair She is
likely to destroy her own. Anyway.
there's nothing so beautiful as ones
own locks simply parted and done
down low on the head, to show its
shape A illet is ornament enough. =
Lady Constance's own red-brown
tresses are arranged in the way she
describes. When she adjusts her
chiffon head covering she pulls for
ward a few wavy locks to frame tri-
angle of white forehead
And now I've not spoken of one OF
the most important articles of wom-
ans attire-shoes,' she continued.
Really, in the first place, my whole
costume was arranged to go with
what / wear on my feet" And she
exhibited a pair of purple velvet san
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26


dals, buekled over purple silk stock
ings and exactly matching her dress:
Leather shoes are dreadful, she
ayerred, and as wished to preserye
my feet wouldn't wear them. But
sandals and tailored suit are an
anachronism. Therefore my cos
tunnel"
Ankles Pretty, Why Not Show
Them7r
Il see you don't ban the slit skirt,
i observed. glancing at hers, under
which there was white silk lining,
however.
Some slit skirts are very charm
ing. | think it all depends on the
sort of legs a woman has. II her
ankles are pretty, why shouldn't she
show them? IL not, she's surely very
stupid to call attention to them.
"Modesty, like beauty, is In the eye
of the beholder. Although, person
ally, / think the very tight-itting
dresses or suits are bad taste and vul-
gar. That is because they are not
frank. Moreover, they are SO uneom-
Portable that 1 do not see how any
woman can wear them. believe that
one should wear clothes that are at
tractive to the eye, but that leave the
body free Then the wearer is not all
the time thinking about her dress.
One or two beautiful pieces are all
right, but if one is loaded down one
can't be at ones ease.
When ride wear riding breeches
and a long coat, because 1t is the free,
suitable costume for sitting astride a
morse. At other times l wear what
have told you | don't have to bother
about changing styles. / save money
and time and thought, three things
which most women waste unpardon-
ably on their wardrobes. And they
might put all three to so much better
use!"
But Lady Constance's best argument
for her costume is the way she her
self looks in It. And that argument
has only very limited application.
Concerning her dancing on the pro-
fessional stage, Lady Constance said:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
OYSTERS YAoUINo.
For "a oysters.
1 mn, nf finely chnnnad onion.

For "a oysters.
1 cup of finely chopped onion.
IL cups of butter. Saute the
onion in the butter till clear, but dc
not let them brown. Place one oyster
IN each shell on a tablespoonful OF
the onion mixture. Dust well with
paprika and place in hot oven until
the oysters curl. Do not burn.
LOBSTER OR CRAB CoQUILLE.
BOIL two Holsters of medium size, or
two dozen Hawaiian crabs. When cold
nick out quite fine. Put l pine OF
cream on to boil and rub together 2
tablespoonful of butter with two of
flour and 1 teaspoonful of mustard,
a little salt and red pepper. Then
add 8 tablespoonful of the boiling
cream. Stir till smooth, then add to
remainder of cream. Boil two min,
utes, then add the lobster or crab,
and boil one minute more. Have
ready some fine cracker crumbs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
ISix Recipes recommended BY Mrs. st. C.

htCIptS ItCVulHtHutu ny MRS. Sts IL
(about crackers) and stir gently into
the mixture when taken from the fire.
Place in shells. dust with paprika and
bake a light brown CThis is improved
by adding the juice OF half an onion
chopped fine and sauted In butter
Press cut the butter and strain into
the cream
CHEESE DRESSING FOR LETTUCE.
Mash together the yolk of ! hard
boiled egg and piece of Roquefort
cheese the size of an egg. (Cut down
amount of cheese to taste.)
Add u teaspoonful of paprfka.
teaspoonful powdered sugar.
teaspoonfuls vinegar
y teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce.
y cupful of olive oil.
u cupful thick, sweet cream.
A little salt
BAKED BROWN BREAD.
4 cups whole wheat flour, large
cupful of molasses, 2 cupfuls sour
milk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
A Dress Without Single Button, Hook or an Eye!|
That's Lady Constance Richardson's Latest Creation
Only Seven Yards of Material
Required to Make This Won
derfuI New Gown
IT is MADE up IN ONE PIECE
Equally Serviceahle for House
or Street Wear, Says Titled
English Woman

xnnu "a, roostanca ctau,.
NEW ronn--,1auy so' -, mo s asr,s
ART i1lcnalu , u na Saangh.e ar IF
-inole OF iess ~ s doaa = aga,n
tne buAe ~ e, - =, .-s -. ,a,tson
nnomn :. a. raa'snd" shs FIRST shocked
woman ~ h,.s,e - 80 49,. s,,.,as, nd
society ~ 10 ' su,5as "a n the hare
s.ocAlnss ans 1880 r = nnncan Now
luo1 $500 ~. - ~ hot .sr;rt' coat gloves.
sae ne nes ,ns,sr,a ~ conventional fine
sus.. ny -. ~ nut ON : strange cos
Tau ny 80 = .a 1 half Italian Re
.u,l.c, 10 ...helI,. and entirely Lady
l nalssan.s n' '
Sons.an ~ ..,,,s dross reform with ali
I "a a.S,s,asno che lavished on
sae 49,. .a.t s % Four wears ago. when
she came ~ New York to dance at
s s,.c and charitable functions.
Iady ,- ronstance combines the beau
:. e. Greet has relief with the un-3
:. sa NJ anirit n an Eleonora Sears.
80. a., - ! res,,lt a worth looking at and
49, ,..,-.h knowing
idea From Ancient Arabia
Mha,her one NAV saw as much for
har new stvle of dressing is a ques-
t,on II looks we'll on Lady Constance,
INT that means both much and little.
she doesn't hesitate to recommend It
- other women. But listen to her de-
scrfntion Of IT:
~ combine a dress worn by the
Arabian women with certain medieval
.ssatures she explained to me, eager
- aThese sleeves are Florentine-
see they end Just below the elbow, are
very vide and are bordered with fac
inrs ~ 4 contrasting color Then !
+ - ~ nut down the costume at the
Sthroat II, deep " and faced that like
the sleeves. The rest or the dress -
nure Arabian 1t Is all in one piece,
,,,,tb onlv two seams, one in either
s,da and II comes only to the ankles.
:. = ait nm about six inches In two
nIaces to insure perfect freedom OF
movement. Around my waist have
Sasn sash of the same material as the
garment the ends crossed over and
hSnging below the knees at the left
eide
: .,,,,a costume only takes about sew
=, yards Of material and Is very easy
~ make ALTHOUGH not quite uncumpii-
ostad as i looks It Is simple to put
an one sims. one head into it, that
:. al There are no bussons. no hooks
ava avee no fastenings of any sort.
az wear this dress in the house or on
tho street In cold weather it is made
&c haayy material and in very cold
s.oatber wear a long cloak over 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Il am doing these dances, first, to
earn needed money. and secondly, to
show people that classical dancing
purifies the mind and tends to
strengthen and perfect the body.
The human body Is the most mar
velous work Of God, and 1t is sin to
regard nakedness from sex point Of
view. People have got to be re-edu-
Gated and children taught to develop
their bodies to the highest point OF
perfection in strength and beauty.
False modesty is idiotic and wicked.
Children should not be taught to cover
all but face and hands.
"Corsets are brutal and stupid.
They mar a body; they torture a
mind. A loose flowing tunic showing
the perfect lines Of the form is charm
ing. sanitary and decent. The stir
shirts and collars that men wear are
ridiculous. They should go back to
the early robes. ;"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
CAPS GAINING
IN POPULARITY

The breakfast and houdoir cap has
become part and parcel Of fair wOm-
ans outfit. A coqueftiEh makeshift. 1t
is, covering the ancoiffured hair or the
ugly but necessary curriers' The ideal
lied sweeping cap shapes. In which the
first boudoir caps were made. soon
found rivals in the various Dutch
caps. and now the various peasant
headdresses OF Europe have been
drawn upon for ideas.
To-day the coat or negligee with
which q cap Is to be worn Is taken In
to consideration. The copy Of Louis
XIV bouidoir coat calls for copy or q
modification OF the cap that was worn
with It. It is such a delightful chance.
to get touch OF originality into ones
wardrobe that an old print from =
costume book or from some quaint en-
craving will be sent to the dres8maker
to serve as q model quite a. often as
one culled from modern fashion
magazine.
Some very lovely caps are seen IN
the best New York shops. One OF very
pale blue mousseline de sole was made
with q small, round crown part. the
top pulled very lightly into the wide
sides. This pulled on over the head
to about ear depth-from there two
circular flounces, one or two. one four
Inches, fell over the forehead. ears
and neck. for at the sides and back
the rufiles became longer. Their edges
were in uneven scallops Rufles and
crown sides were stencilled with q
darker blue; also one inch band
about the scallop edge. Milky white
beads outlined the stencilIed band
and lozenger spots. and hanging be-
tween the two ruffIes. were at least q
half . dozen Topped strands Of the
beads. which dangled prettily over the
ears In earring fashion.
Another cap Of pink chiffon over the
pink China silk had the same sort Of
crown, but the face rufies were Of
tinted eeru lace 81 two even depths.
and the crown aides md an encifelIns
band OF double edged matching lace.
Right ct the back At the TOP Of The
llncIrcling band was placed the
dualntest small topped, long ended.
pink tafieta ribbon. about three inch
est wide. In front at one side q
blush pink satin rose with green satin
leaves was posed over one eye on the
lower brim edge.
More conventional, an Irish lace
cap. with q small Tam o. Shanter
crown drawn into narrow ENTIRE
deux band. had q scalloped Irish lace
edge falling over the hair all about.
This cap was made over pink NOUS
seine de sole, and a pink flower was
posed on the band at the side front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
TASKS
OFT NEGLECTED

Have you ever thought how the
phrase -the nothings that make up
life" applies to honsekeepIngl I don't
mean only in the repetition Of daily
small duties. Those We take Tor
granted. writes Marion Harland t
becomes habit 70 accept the routine
OF things that must be done over and
over again. We condense the outline
OF our actions somewhat rs Mr. Pod
snap In eOnr Mutual Friend" did his,
when his world was comprised IN
:getting up at 5, shaving close a.
quarter past. breakfasting at 3. going
to the city at 10, coming home ~
half past 5. and dining AZ q
The little things to which | have
reference just now are not "a eecen-
tiai part OF any one function % our
living, but rather accompany and en-
cumber them ali. For they are he
TRIES which accumulate all about a.
and that we see on every side and
never get fully rid Of.
Each one Of rs has her special store
IN addition to the general set which
are 70 be found In every home Con-
slider the latter first 70 begin with
s. -. .,-.-,-- =. >'..'..'.- q. ~,
snas ~ ...s ~ - "a. ..,.,
- rA'.. M ~, So - <--.-'
ming perhaps Of sorting them and put
ting them together. Some one would
be glad to have these we say vague
". and so refrain from dumping them
into the Wasfebaskef Or the furnace.
But we don't pick them 81 out and
- $50 - .'..s.. =, ~. 1-,.'
~. - s.,'., s -. c.,,. 80 80 -, 49,. -
LII ,.e -, = ~ = .,-..'-. -
',oa =, =. s ~. -. -.
49, & 4, - =, -. y. ~ :. 49, 49,
I'm ~ = 49,, 49,. 49,, r.... q. !, 4,
-. ,'.e,. =. e 8. -. - $500
-. s., ,,...s 49, 49,. -. ~,
- 3. = ~ ..-.'., =. ., 49,, =. Y.
, r',,, -, q, - -. '.,,,.
~. 1850 ~, : .,..> -.
800 800. On, 80. 49,. -.
z-,< 49,, 49,. =. s-I, y s
re-, =, ~ sc,,.,,,,,i.>'1-' -, -.,-', ~.
49,, 1920 - q.
.e..,s -. =. -. -. ~. = /. = -.
80 : - ,'s $, Z. ~ ,[-,- 8, s., !.
So. .-... s =, : ,'--,. <,',.,., a, -.
Il Ir.l1& ~ |.|
NJ. ~ i - 1880, s;- - -. =. q, 49, 49,
AZ &c. 80, s, 80 e,.,'' S I. <
=, 8 s.-se , ,,.'.. 80. ~. -. s.
,ha4 49,, - 4, -s,'o,..,S - 3. ~.
tt ,., kecl,s $500 p--,..,,. <>.c =,
-. s9,. 3, q, 49,. ...,'. q ~, -.
ec,'l5 -. ~ = 80 ,,,,,' - ,,,l [--,t {,
=, : = 60. 1.-
{, :; s',. = 49,, -
-. = =. t,',,,,, se.,-ts 49, go -.
= 49, a1t,@,s sv = .i,,., ~. -,
- a. Il sis - ~ - ,,,,f,s,.,.s.. -
~, .'e .. I'' ,,,,,ss ,,sna = -. ,c- $780,.
80, &c. = ,s{s
q, - -. c,,tt,,,s,s 49, No.. 10.
.sv - r',s =, : s.,s., 800, .,.-
hnos = .hs-. = ~, $500 - 800
bo,,e,,t !. 80 ~ - .,,es. +, .1,...5 -
e . .., - 49, t,.t y,
st,et ,r.o s,s go 1.-rs -, =,
$3.50 49,. &C., 49, -, $500. ~ :.
49, -. -, :. -. 80. 80 5I,-s
Frn,,, The 80 70 ss,s "a c,.es -,,,.s ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

DR.. Horace Jayne, well known as a
scientist. died suddenly from heart
disease at his home in Wallingford,
Pa.
Independence, La, a town of 1000
Inhabitants. practically was destroyed
by fire, entailing a loss estimated as
exceeding 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
CELEBRATE VICTORY

S CHICAGO Chicago women reiebrat-
ed the winning OF the ballot Tuesday
when 1000 women. representing q
score or more Of societies active in OBJ
tanning the passage of a woman's sur
frage bill, paraded MICHIGAN avenue in
gayly decorated automobiles. The bill
granting equal suffrage 70 women fer
all statutory Offices became law yes
terday.
At the head of the parade. following
a platoon of mounted police. rode Mrs.
Catherine Waugh MccnlToch. Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout. Mrs. Sherman
Booth. Mrs. Antoinefte Fink and Mrs
j. Mc.lfll Mccormick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
FEMALE Jury c0NvICTS
WOMAN OF BATTERY
rBy Latest NALL

IBy Latest MALL
PETALUMA---A jury Of IL women
convicted a woman, Mrs. w. s. Wal
dorf, upon a charge of battery re-
Gently. This is the first Jury of women
that ever tried case in Sonoma
county.
Mrs. Waldorf was accused of hav-
ing slapped a neighbours children.
After hearing the evidence the jury
was out less than an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Public requests aggregating $4,000
are provided In the will of Charles D..
Sias, the Boston coffee merchant. who
died at his summer home at Wen
ham. June %.
Thomas Ryan, who has spent rs
of his so years in prison. was aeain
sentenced to four years and five
months for assault in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

In Germany three times as many
men as women kill themselves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
RULES0F DIET THAT SHOULD
PROVEHELPEU TO DYSPEPTICS.

Early Luncheon
A Glass Of Konmyss Zwieback
Luncheon
Spaghetti stewea in Broth, Sap Sage
Clabbered Milk with Sugar or
Honey
Afternoon Tea
Clear Tea with Bread and Butter
Sandwich
Dinner
Cup OF Broth
BroIled steak Baked Potato
Pea Salad Wafer
Charlotte Russo
Breakfast
Clear Coffee
Early Luncheon
A Glass of Buttermilk
Brown Bread
Twelve Almonds-Well Masticated
Luncheon
Stewed Chicken Rice
Asparagus Salad
Afternoon Tea
Clear Tea Toasted Waters
Dinner
A Cup OF Cream OF Asparagus Soup
Nut Steak
Mayonnaise OF Tender Celery
Apple Sponge
FOR THE NERVOUS DYsPEPTlc
Drink clear. hot water at q. m.
Again at 9 O'Clock
Take No Food
Early Luncheon: 10 A. NJ.
A Glass Of Koumyss Waters
Poached Eggs Brown Bread
Rice. MIN Wafer
Dinner
Vegetable PURGE
Broiled Chop Baked Potato
Lettuce Salad
Lemon Jelly
A Cup Of Hot Milk at Bedtime
Early Luncheon.
An apple Or an orange
Luncheon.
Broiled white fsh, Boiled Potato.
Brown Bread
Afternoon Tea.
Nut MIX Toasted Crackers
Dinner.
PURGE Of Lentils, Croutons
Baked Macaroni .Stewed Celery
Cup Custard.
Early Luncheon.
Buttermilk and Brown Bread.
Luncheon.
Poached Eggs on Rice. Cream Sauce
Corn Gems.
FAXED Banana
Afternoon Tea.
A Glass Of Koumyss Nut Bread
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup
Chicken, Prune Sauce
Rice
Lettuce Salad
Early Luncheon.
Barley Milk Toasted Rnsk
Luncheon
Broiled Clipped Beef
Poached Eggs
Pulled Bread =
Fruit
Afternoon Tea.
Cocoa, Toasted Fruit Waters
Dinner.
Cream of Potato Soup
Mock Chicken, Tomato Sauce
Green Peas
Fruit
Early Luncheon
Oranges or Baked Apples
Nut Bread
Luncheon
Fruit
Stewed Spaghetti. Sap Sage
Pulled Bread
Afternoon Tea
Clear Tea Wafer
Dinner
Cup OF Tomato Broth
Nut Cannelon. Sauce Hollandaise
Asparagus
Prune Souffle
Early Luncheon
Two Eggs beaten with Glass of Milk
Wafer
Luncheon
Fruit
Stuffed Baked Potato Green Peas
Brown Bread
-. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

tive Cleary. Of the local force has
occurrence and IL is almost certain
that he has his man.
II Is said that Mr.. Fredericks was
crossing the street when The auto
mobile struck him and Knocked him
10 the ground rendering his uncon-
scious and cutting his head severely.
he was removed Immediately to the
North Wheeling hospital where all
that could be done for him was done.
should his injury result seriously 10
rs likely that "a charge Of manslaueht-
or viii be- entered against the offend
or. II is said that as soon as the ma
chine struck the man that the driver
put on increased speed and rushed out
OF town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
NO ARRESTS
Henry Fredcr.eks Probably Fatally
Injured When Struck by Un-
known Autoist Saturday.

No one has been arrested as vet
Tor the running down and probably
fatally injuriug OF Henry Fredericks
saturday night when he was struck
b. an automobile. al the corner OF
Ninth and Main streets. II was stat
81. however last night that the name
% IN" party vas Known and that an
arrest would be made to-day D.tec-
been working on the case since its