davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MARIETTA'S FATE IN DOUBT
Last Message from Submerged
Town Called for Help.

Marietta. ohio. March o. Flood con-
ditions boz Marietta this morning were be
yond description. Tho river rose rapidly
until tho stage at O'Clock was 6o.6 and
rising an the business section Of the
town is flooded and many residences are
under water There are no public utlli-
tios in operation. and food and medical
supplies aro needed.
There are many rumors concerning loss
~ l.fc but tho swift current prevents
communication 80 those parts Of the city
whore persons are said 10 have been
drowned
Cambridge. Ohio. March 20 ON receipt
- message that Marietta was under
water. preparations were made bv the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10 send
out relief train II should reach Whip-
pie tonight. the road having been opened
up to-day after being tied up since Tues
day. Whipple is about fifteen miles north
Of Marietta. and the last message from
Marietta was received there by telephone
this morning
Pittsburgh. March 29--Anxietv is felt
here concerning the fate Of Marietta. at
the mouth of the Muskincum River. The
boat Dewey. bound from Pittsburgh TO
GAINESVILLE with relief for that city. was
expected 10 reach Marietta tonight. and
as II is equipped with wireless operators
are listening anNiously for news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

from the federal health service should be
brought to Dayton. Secretary Garrison
is To order the experts 10 report here at
once.
The Secretary Of War is To remain mere
until relief and sanitation have been sys-
tcmatized.
Cincinnati. March Secretary of War
Garrison. accompanied by Major General
Leonard Wood chief Of staff arrived here
At AIS O'Clock this morning. en- route TO
DAYTON, Ohio. Upon his advent into this
city he was received by Mayor Henry T..
Hunt He at once answered the first tele-
gram that he has received from Governor
cox az Columbus II was relayed from
Washington before it reached the Secre-
tary. and said:
Would suggest that YOU so 10 Dayton
first. Greatly pleased that you are with
us Have been sending messages all along
your route. but apparently the bad condi-
tion Of tho wires has prevented them
from reaching YOU. JAMES NJ cox"
Immediately upon arriving here Secre-
tary Garrison sent a message notifying
tho Governor Of his arrival and stating
tina, he would press on TO Dayton
The local food interfcred, however.
with the Garrison party inasmuch as the
special train could not be transferred
from the tracks Of the Louisville & Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PARKERSBURG CUT OFF
Entire Business Section Known
To Be Under Water.

Pittsburgh. March "a few minutes
before telephone communication with
Parkcrsburg ". Va. was lost this
afternoon correspondent there reported
the river stage at siXty-four feet, higher
than ever was known. and rising three
inches an hour. Where flood stages had
never reached before the water at 50
O'Clock was up to second story windows.
The entire business section OF the city
was under water. As the wire failed the
correspondent said many persons had
taken refuge iu the second stories OF
their houses expecting 20 be free from
the high water but the river rose SO
rapidly 1t overlook them. Whether there
has been loss Of life could not be learned
before the line went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ZToIo. q " ZHnayAQhoxaI
/tSUIr Ga

rescue party is making an effort TO re-
cover two bodies in the debris on the
South Side. II is not known who the
victims are. Three more corpses were
seen near the Lake Erie & Wheeling
tracks. but have been swept down the
river. which has rcccdcd into the main
channel II is thought that some OF the
people in Wallace Row have died. but
few can he found.
Or. II. II. HUFF. of Peru. and Ted
knight. Of Rochester. who crossed the
river on Tuesday night and, with an
Indian from the circus. saved more
than five hundred persons. are lying IN
a hospital in critical condition as a
result of exposure Their boat cap
sized. Dr. Huff was found in the top of
trcel while Knight WAS swept three
miles down the swift river before he
was rescued.
1t is estimated that there are 1Jo III
in the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Charleston W Va, March 29-Gov-
ernor Hatfield to-day declared March ..
~ and 81 legal holidays. TO protect the
banks IN the flood districts Of the state.
The action was taken at the request of
business men IN the inundated country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Vile road 10 the Cincinnati, Lebanon &
Northern. owing to these tracks being
submerged new special train was
made up. but it was later found adj
vsablc to proceed by automobile.
It also was decided that Major Genera
" God should stay in this city and assis,
Mayor Hunt and the Rcd Cross in clearing
the situation here.
Major William Connor. Of tho army
corps. and Captain Whaley. Of the mcdi.
cal corps were desgated To 20 10 Ham.
ilton To take charge OF the situation
there.
Winchester. Ky. March 20 Secretary
Garrison's special reached here a. n
o'clock last night after rerilous journey
over the Chesapeake & Ohio After cross
ing the Big Sandy River from Keno,a
W. Va. into Catlettsburs. Ky. the tran
ploughed lis way for two miles oyor
tracks that lay under four feet ~ water
Throughout the trip there Was constant
danger OF the cXtinguishine Of the boilei
fires. involving an explosion. and thc con-
slant menace Of spreading rails.
Secretary Garrison received telegram
from the President last night stating that
the situation at Hamilton. ohio. Was Fe
ported serious. and answered from her
this morning IN a telegram which said
II shall do all that is possible 10 relieve
the situation at Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FINANCIAL CHEMISTRY.

1T seems 10 me that after some of these
trusts have dissolved" said the puzzled
citizen. they prove to be harder propo-
sitions than ever"
That replied Professor IIihrow. is
but natural. great many substances.
after they dissolve, Immediately proceed
to crystallize." - Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ATE STREET BRIDGE. COLUMBUS OHIO BROKEN IN HALE

The force OF The flood swept away The middle s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sooials, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
:. part 5.-Advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

made Of the suiting material fur
trimmed, and since every skin is fash
ionable the fur does not always repre-
sent great cost. The women who
can afford the luxury will, of course,
exploit sable, silver fox and the like
in big, stunning effects. but the fancy
OF the season is for fur trimming that
gives the color effect, no matter from
what animal the skin may have been
stolen. The little chipmunk con-
tributes it's share. the leopard is used
for trimming waistcoats and in vari-
Gus ways of the kind, and, as a matter
OF course, the cheaper skins are dyed
to initiate the better ones.
Patterns eighty forty-nine and
eighty sixty-nine are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-two inches bust
measure; eighty sixty-four A is cut
from thrtyfour to forty-four bust,
and eighty ffty-eight from twenty-five
to thirty-two waist measure. The
long coat eighty twenty-three and the
skirt eighty sixteen are cut in sizes
for fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. The sports coat eighty sixty
two A, the belted coat eighty fifty
five and the draped skirt seventy
eight sixty-eight are cut in sizes
for sixteen and eighteen years. The
girls coat eighty sixty-eight is cut in
sizes from eight to twelve years, sew
enty-eight sixty-nine from four to
eight years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
For Smart Winter Functions
(Cont;uupd A onJ q

found in the profusion Of beads, in the
abundance of gold and in the general
brilliancy OF evening toilettes Ere
quently one color is arranged over
another, and some exceedingly subtle
and indescribable effects are obtained
thereby. We veil everything. Plain
silks, embroidered silks and brocaded
silks are yelled with tulle and with
marquisette, and frequently entire
gowns of satin are covered with thin
transparent materials. Not a few Of
the handsome silks are brocaded
with gold and with silver. Luxury is
expressed in many forms. Many mate
rails are, indeed, so gorgeous as 10 sug-
sest only royal use, yet they are Of
cred in every day shops and are pur-
chased by every day folk. Fur makes
the most fashionable of all trimmings.
1t is almost ubiquitous, for it appears
upon simple blouses as well as upon
evening gowns and street costumes,
but it appears at its best in combina-
ton with rich silk and handsome lace,
and often the touch of fur gives the
finish and means the distinction found
in the model gown that is generally adj
mired without, perhaps. the analysis
that would rcval that fact There is
harmony to be found in silk, lace and
fur that we all feel, and to which the
beauty Of the combination is due. On
light colored gowns the dark brown
OF the skunk often is more effective
than any other color, but all sorts are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

fashionable. Pure white ermine Is a
fancy OF the season and is lovely for
many uses. For time the absence OF
the familiar tails left some doubt in
the mind as TO the genuneness OF the
skins, but we have learned to know
and TO admire tailess ermine with its
pure, unsullied and unspotted white.
Artificial flowers are extensively
used as finish for girdles. and the but
terfly as an ornament is such q pro-
nounced favorite that it is met at
every turn. Big butterflies Of jewels
are poised upon the bodice and Cir
dies. and smaller ones are used for
dressing the hair.
The patterns eighty forty-six. seven
ty-nine sixty-seven and eighty forty
eight are cut in sizes from thirty-four
to forty-two inches bust measure:
eighty fifty-seven from thirty-four to
forty-four inches; seventy-nine fifty
nine and eighty forty-seven from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure. Eighty forty-one and eighty
and eighty thirty-eight are cut from
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure. Eighty forty-one and eighty
sixty-one are cut for misses of sixteen
and eighteen years. Seventy-six
eighty-seven is cut for fourteen, six
teen and eighteen years, seventy-nine
eighty-seven from ten to fourteen
years, and eighty flfty-four from eight
to twelve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
New Models for Winter Costumes
Continued from Page 81

superb both for coats and for suits.
All these materials give AM effect of
richness and somewhat The effect of
weight, but in reality icy are light.
We wear nothing that.is heavy in
these days We may be wdrm with
out carrying any burden. Not even
fur itself has any appreciate weight,
for Innings are the lightest, thinnest
sort and The thanksgiving stuffing
for muffs and collarettes is made to
reduce the weight TO minimum.
Fur is almost a craze. 1t trims
everything from morning costumes to
evening gowns. 1t has even appeared
upon neglisees and it Is offered in
every known color. White fox and
white caracul can be dyed as readily
as fox, and purple fox, blue fox, green
and yellow fox are as much used as
are those Of the beautiful natural
tones. While at first thought such an
innovation is startling, some of the
effects Obtained are attractive. Fur
OF the less costly sort long since
ceased to De treated with reverence.
1T is cut up and treated as any cloth.
and now il is dyed to match any cos
tune. Flu is by no means ALWAYS
used in big quantities. however. A
great MAN. smart suits are finished
only with banding. a number of
coats SHOW fur collars and cuffs. so
dispensing with the need of the COL
larette. Not infrequently muffs are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

erred with just little felt the
bit Of will be
Any hairy
velveteen can be used Maltese
that is used chidens in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

wonderfully beautiful
always hnds of its
Rugged tighter
be with intensity Wigs
erect and requires only slight skill
Ihe pattern for the doll eighty orywo
inches dolls
IN sizes for dolls eighteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

N EVER was real Christmas
three or four will be
Important that dolly swim
be IN demand at this With
TO any Others In the picture
the underwear children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
PATTERNS FOR XMAS TOYS AND DOLLYS DRESSES

child
to Of
the
in
TO max
timd
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
HIGHWAY MEETING
AR0USES INTEREST
ALL COUNTIES ALONG DEN.
YER ROAD TO BE REP
RESENTED

Since announcement that MAY %
has been decided upon as the date for
the forthcoming Colorado-to-Gulf
highway meeting in Childresg. oX-
pressions OF interest have poured In
from practically every important
town TO be touched by the proposed
route along the Denver road.
Belief Is expressed by Secretary
Holman of ;he Amarillo Chamber OF
Commerce that attendance at the
meeting will be large. and that from
the exchange of opinions and com
pairing of notes. plans will be evolved
which will result in general better
ment OF the roadways from Texlne
TO Fort Worth
The value 4 the proposed route
from Colorado To the Gulf of Mcyl-
so Is generally conceded, and con
ccrtcd effort viii be put forth to
make the proposal a certainty. The
route would hiring through this sec
tion host of tourists annually, and
would mean dropping of thousands
of dollars In the live towns along the
route.
Hut one opinion has been express
ed by the towns to whom letters have
been forwarded. Tit Is that We need
the route. and that no effort should
be withheld which may assure H.
building and maintenance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
NHEAVY SALES Of
CARS REPORTED
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND
INDICATES PROSPERITY
IN PANHANDLE

As marked indication or general
prosperity throughout the Panhandle
local and district automobile agents
declare that demands for cars during
the past two months has been al
most Unprecedented iu the history
OF the automobile business in this
section.
From every section Of the Pan
handle comes demands for cars. ana
this demand is increasing with the
passing days. Each day records
heavy sales TO local buyers and to
purchasers from outside points.
The increased sale points more
conclusively than ever to the fact
that Amarillo Is the automobile dis
tributing center OF Northwest Texas.
and that she viii readily take rank
among the more important distrib-
uting points of the southwest.
The recent rains reaching from
the Oklahoma border ON the north
10 the Texas a Pacific on the south,
have put the general citizenship in
highly optimistic mood. and with
every outlook for another record
crop year, the minds Of many turn
toward qualification of desire for
a car, which has practically become
q necessity In this land of incompar-
able auto roads
Business has never been better. ."
said a local dealer Yesterday after
noon. and sales arc more easily made
than during the several years of my
automobile salosmanship In the PAN
handle. And this isn't all. Demand
during the summer and fall season
Is going To keep an of MS humping
to fill orders"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
AUTOMOBILE
SEC T 10 N
MONEY RAISED FOR Z
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Special to the Daily News.

Special 10 the Daily News.
GALVESTON. Tex. May T. The
money necessary 20 guarantee the an
nual automobile race meet on Gal
weston beach for 1913 has been rails.
"a aud the famous beach speedway
will bo the scene Of exciting aud n
teresting contests between the speed
kings OF the world during the Cotton
Carnival TO be- held July - 10 Aug
.. inclusive. Messrs l.. \. Adouo.
4. Lee Hamper and George Sealy
reported 10 the executive committee
IN charge of the carnival that they
had succeeded IN raising the amount
essential TO guarantee the expense OF
the meet and the hanging up OF
magnificent prizes for the contest
ants. a meeting OF the Automobile
race committee has been called and
Capt. j W. Mum, who has been chos-
en- as director of the meet. win con-
fer with the committee Plans for
the great civic parade 10 bo held dur
ing the carnival are progressing and
definite action was taken by the Re-
tail Merchants Association last night,
looking towards tho success ofthe pa
rade venture. The parade will con-
sist of elaborate and beautiful floats
representing scenes in
of Galveston and Galveston Island.
Many hundreds will be spent In pre-
pairing the floats The parade viii
be- given under the direction of the
Galveston. X. X. *.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

\ slight cold in a child or a
grownperson holds possibilities of
the gravest nature. Group may
come on suddenly in the night. bron-
chitis or pneumonia may develop.
and severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips a cold at the outset. cures crop
quickly, checks a decpseated racking
cough, and heals inflamed mem
branos. It does not constipate and
contains no opiates Refuse substi-
tutes. Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
LOCAL AITn NnIEs

II Howard Wilson lcft last Vrek ou
visit 10 his old home in Missouri
Mr. Wilson made tho trip Boo his Odds
! touring car.
~. 4 Richards of EHcI'iur was
( here wednesday and purchased a
I colo car, returning home Tho same
/ day.
49, ~. shelton of amarillo pur-
tlascd siN-cyliudor cole CO. from
lC. G. Maddox last week
'f-Bruce Cobb a prominent cattle
man % Rriscoe county. was horo
during tho past week and purchased
Cole 90 touring car
= 4 sudebakcr % vas delivered
yesterday 20 ]. s. Bursou, a resident
o. sllycrtou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

HATS worth g. and So on sale
Saturday and Monday az special price
OF s2.9S. See our window display.
Thompson Exclusive Millinery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Motto to the Public

Tho Lincoln Hotel is nov open for
business under tho nov management
Your patronage solicited. 1900 LIN.
coin. 1863 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO
MAKE LONG JOURNEY

The Indian Motorcycle Club Of
Amarillo, of some thirty members
are planning an overland tour of Col
orado Springs, Mantle aud Denyg
Tor the coming summer. This trip
was made last season by two OF Am
aillo's riders. Ed apann and T. NJ
Caldwell the latter the Panhandle
Distributor for the Indian Motorcy-
cles They made the points OF in
terest. the mountain resorts and re-
turned with a large collection of pic
lures taken on this enjoyable trip. An
interesting fact In the trip of last
summer was that these two Indian
motorcycles covered the entire dis
tancc TO Denver, Colorado at an oX-
pcnsc Of only $i15 each for gaso-
line and oil and without an adjust
ment or repair except one nail pune
ture.
\ MOTORCYCLE party headed by J
l. l.awhon. the indian dealer NJ Sa-
yre. Oklahoma spent sometime IN
Amarillo durinl the past week as the
guests of r. VI Caldwell tho indian
dealer here They left yesterday. as
theF again felt the call of the road 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

~ Several new members have Joined
tho Indian motorcycle club In ANA
rillo In tho past week. T. VI Cald-
won. Indian dealer here delivered
new motorcycles 20 Raymond Bed
ford. of the First state Bank. T. b.
Robinson OF the National Bank Of
Commerce. Mr. Williinrham, Mr.
Gibson and Mr. Watson. the past few
DAYS with delivery of several others
as soon as me next shipment arrives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

All kodaks and supplies nj the
Amarillo Drug Store. 157-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

!. =. Simms of Happy was iu the
city this week 10 receive the big ttin
cylinder Indian motorcycle Pee had
purchased of Mr.. =. ~ Caldwell tho
Indian dealer hexe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Amarillo Drug store Is near a. the

store next door. they deliver free
aud promptly. Phone 1000-i00l
157-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

lN Several members OF the Indian mo-
torcyclo club spent an evening this
last week fishing on the Canyon with
plenty OF evidences Of a good catch
There Is another trip planned for the
coming week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

knocking that old chip off his Shout
der, he will put it right back again
Now as to commission government |
am sure that a majority, if not ALL
the men who voted for the attorneys
fees, are as honestly and earnestly in
favor OF the commission form Of gov
eminent as is the mayor, and some or
them did not wait until the going
was easy to get on the commission
government band wagon, but the
mayor will doubtless remember that
it made no great difference with him
since he could be elected mayor by
about the same majority that he re-
ceiyed as commissioner at large" Is
it yet possible to differ from the
mayor in some things and not be OPP
posed to commission government or
unfriendly to the mayor.
The mayor will flnd me always
ready to dispute with him when | be-
lieve him to be wrong and equally
ready to apologize if | find myself in
error, SO I will beg his pardon in ad-
vance for thought that had that
possibly the mayor had reason for
not telling the Council about that
$50 fee proposition and probably the
price was made for certain conditions
only and should not have been made
public since the mayor was going to
see that the conditions should never
come about. Begging pardon again
for having such thoughts, l remain
yours for all the truth.
N. A. HIGGINS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

The death of Charley Gates adds
another to the glittering list of "rich-
est widows in the wor,H,' company
of ladies known as good sDenders and
whose advent into widOwhood is no.
ted with satisfaction Oy scedy Euro
pean mobiles who are long on titles
and ancestry anH short on cash. IN
marked contrast WIKI this array of
rcsnlonFNnt widows is old unit Ilet
tie Green, the very richest of them ali,
who We is a rusty black hombazine
dress ard q ten dollar bonnet and
keeps her millions rolling like a
SNOWFALL. Aunt Hettie has her mer-
its, but we prefer the other kind,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

One of the noteworthy thin"s about
prohibition Is that while many GOOD
citizens, Jealous of their personal lib
erty, or more specifically sDeakinr,
their personal thirst, first view 1t
with alarm and contemplate it with
horror, after a reasonable experience
of 1t come to consider It the normal
state o. orderly organized society and
wonder how they got along so long
without it. Every prohibition town in
the country where the law is en-
forced, will give this testimony. Just
now the bibulous BRIGADE over in Nj
ami feels that a cataclysm HIS struck
that town, and life Is hardly worth
the living; but this season of acute
despair will pass away, gentle mel
ancholy will succeed, and In time as
a saloonless Miami rises from the
ruin wrought by the ruthless demon
Of prohibition, there will be more
than reluctant acquiescence in the
new condition and general satisfac.
ton will follow. Even among the
greatest sufferers there will be the
compensating thought that Jackson
Vile and Tampa are not too far away
and the express company is still do
ing business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

Colonel Roosevelt's pet Progressive,
Hon. Mr.. Bird, is running for gov
ernor of Massachusetts, on what the
Colonel considers a model Progressive
platform, and the result of the cleo
ton there today will give us pretty
good line on the strength of the Col
onel's new party in New England. He
also has aother pet Progressive run
ming for governor Of New Jersey.