davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-10

Why, il fash an =! and be-
coming 10 nuTD n, should
1t be abolished . ger it has
been popular loI : ,la.An length of
time simply to maze way for a new
fad, which may be neither pretty nor
becoming? This is the law which
governs clothes. a law for which there
seems to be no good reason
What person with any feeling for
clothes has ever ransacked some old
worm-eaten chest full Of old lace and
quaint jewelry and heavily lowered
or lavender color gowns all made in
the fashions OF years ago without ex-
periencing some sensation Of regret?
1t was, OF course, absurd at any
time in the history Of the world for
old women to wear ringlets, but 1t Is
just as absurd for no women to wear
ringlets because somebody or other
says they have gone out OF fashion.
Certain peach-bloom cheeks were
made to be shaded by the soft dusk
of black curls, just as certain heads
were born to look perfect under the
latest hat In black straw and paradise
plumes. There is the woman who
never looks so handsome as in hard,
plain tailor made costumes, and her
sister who turns us dizzy when she
appears in loose draperies Of ivory
tinted lace sprayed with flowers.
In fact, it shor'l be the aim of life,
not to stunt character or destroy in
dividuality There should be a thou
sand fashions, where now there are
only hundred, and all these fash
ions should be on show at one and the
same time, And every woman should
be true to herself and her character
Of beauty She should change her
fashions every hour of the day if she
were so disposed until she had sue
ceeded in finding the exact fashion
which made her 4 thing of perfection.
And then. by law, she would be al
lowed to change no more.
In choosing the individual note in
dress Ii should be done with an eye
to color. Every woman has her own
particular shaue, suggested perhaps
by her hair or eyes, and it Is the
shade that suits her best once she
knows it. She should let her dress
maker or tailor do the rest for the col
or harmony. What prettier picture
could be imagined than the woman
with the curious touch of amber In
her eyes in a white gown with amber
beads and amber waistbet?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-10

which the muslin is gathered. The
sleeve is set into armhole with very
slight fulness, the cuffs are Of lace to
match yoke. so are the waistband and
the band that trims the skirt above
the hem.
Materials required: 21a yards mus
lin IS inches wide, about 3A yards
wide insertion and rather under q
yards OF narrow for waist-band
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

lasrsSiaias .i'is.h. no, Gals by f.i'-
E"s-nsations L. paLilr osiis lais. bp-
la ais rriss,r .spari,y. by .a'nu,uhis
sstioas to 'n~ phbiis rs.xs. i.s Iat-.-
Nirss st,h his tFi-ads aaa asssSaa,.s
hH sfs~Hsrass. PHt4ss as! pSssas".
H'' la ever Tr"l~r as 4. stss 't-
-ss-ssi.ss 4. Ass ssSsssssSssI.a q" sssur
p"s' Ia. aaa "gss ~ anI 4. s.ls1asa'H
else s"es''.s'sgh s'sh's So p-ss"a.'
iI'scs,f. lFevsss.m q sua,sss, asI ,ss
sF"trg'i@n Of 9aapsFte sas,as. ias
I-ss rFpg"saIs sHG Sesssas -t ar
osspss SEp@sarssF
'ia tho s'a,s-r ss ~. eE-s7sI s..al
sssis~s shu snss sFGioa Sg ,h- state
saSsFsa-.as rSsIas5su Ut asS "iaeF.
saS al saSa'Husss 5nsts"ss sass. ts 4.
frssasu "Fssr ss1sT 'has Is sS,ser.
sass" s"aslasss's"s stasstd To zse.s. e.
80 tass s"s .Ftsss's ~ osa-s asp,sFss
10 s"'assaG sasrrt"
Ne sEs5si@ss. Isrrtp " stst"a
ssa sszs sss g"sslags ~ 'ass ssa'.
So sasslsue In EEs PTS ~ uaua.s0f.
ssss.ss tess "s sas@ss ssa psst.ss
seaagt s'-s s4s sslss a~s psfsls Sc
sss2rsFss so@ sss%ssa 81. ss.str ssss
ss~ss tss FS4aa @mss ssa ~. ass1E
sSss sas. ia 80 sgss@S he N.sl azs,s
gsp ssE9ass aaa sussss ssgsafa 81.
EaWFT lap rSaFgGBg SsaRsaa a. sa a
ssAss
Hoard ~ ssss s'.ss rSssss a.s
''rF ss ''s5s' isrsrv
81 o. q YI5Trbgg.
ssF. s1r NJ
FISo4ss uG ssUrrsssss Ivs,sgs utst
sssss'u ~ easass
~ u . ssr'G,
rsgsasssG
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS xrE,,.e

u" grg8tss sAssAs Esssslag ~g she
$50" Ah"sdrrs Of she l@seFsat5pes
state Issss ws rssslisd. ygtosass
w5li b. hr1S st iss baaNJas 'w@sss N
rststtsss r~'"raass "s. N.assS fsua
ar s'ss tsit. st 'sS s@ssF "f 'Sfyg
.sa5fsy "gE@fh ia -. stssFsa~e sss
the yl~s'isa ~ Sisse. .pfs t~s oIs -
ssJe4 tssg sa6 sgs sas tsass5g sBan ~
sgss assss brss5sess as sssr pspp~u5s
g~ssu before said sss.slaE
Dated ssts ssh say ~ tNsrsasa.s e
" u 1873
TA- lssnss4sge.sr Ss.ls ssasNs
tss Ws . gIsssr5s CasAJsEs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

\ d.siseiiy .,iea.isx ssd asasi
marvellous sassssstaaess will bc si,
1a y, the W~.s rh~sss~ Drs-mLrs :;.
:s. 9; and :Nth.
Taornss \. Eal.oa sas she fir: Ia
present nosias psssafe> tn lh- ~osi /!
aud Is. has so~ i@aoasssassa his
ability TO make lhs.~ ssM- pictures
talk, isuxh sad siss,
II ean safely b- ssis tsss u.s-s b.
f.s- IN the history of tho aossss
rss'ss- Luslssss has Asyskiss nsrs
Wits such xrs~ssas sppsohslilos and
approval ss The Hassos islAiss ptg..
sssss Practically ssss3 ras!sssssan
Of ass .oasesusss~ il the tsll.ai
state. has i.sosed soisms. ,o sai.
sssarssui sehisssSesss Exhaustive
ssssssis- articles have hsss ssiss~s
aAa ihe daily psp~s. tses coast Ia
sus.s have sssea issxs sSss- ssa
..sussissss sesisspss so tAss ssvessas
issssstsss
The tsikisx ptesssrs Ase ao4 limit
rss IN sAsis .ussress ~ Asr The tasssor
misc ptssss.s. fss the soss- ssa oskss
spss5. sss - faithfully svessss<ss
- uhs swttuss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
THE MAKE rs
~ FvLL SsoctArEG Paess ~
W DAILY hEr0nTs w
view yoek STOCK exoHAsoe

Ncw York. pee. s:.-Tradeis who
went Into tho market for u turn On
the long aide last weak we're dis ,0sed
to realize today, ssd thsls offesinxs
held the advance In check.
Weakness Of spscisi stocks imposed
restraint o. the market - did for
ciGn seiiiag os csasdisn Pacific.
Steel snd AmsiGsmatsd. The prep.
arstlons for ycar-end settlements NJ
iscylin. where soase aoacy strata Mas
looked for. were responsibic for III.
sa,lisg irou that quarter Of csssdisn
Pacific. which ssxssd over four
poiats. Western usiou wss again
dspssssed ss1 Missouri Pacific ~eas
10 :3s. the lowest poias In 20 yssrs-
The range of prices aS . whole xss
nsriow. With the average st Noon ..
shade usder sstusday's close.
tsosds wese irregular.
Active biddiss for Southern Pa
wife gave iosc 10 the whole market
ssd priees hardsaed. sosthrrn P,-
risir ios~ 10 SAT and The Tei~ ,hoss
ssd Telegraph siork rallied 10
poials. rosci1s heas-s snsi 10000
Traders ~ho seat
\ nsoss opiimlstis ssslissrst uss
Llfsu~~si ~ bstsk rally in The coal
siSeks. tbs sesessi average sas
raised abo.e isss week. close.
The assskss closed stsoaG.
TIE shnst Interest ssosidrd lev
ssssr for asrkiax up prices 10 . sss'
ssassisl ssaaes. Assy ioN. price
ssorkx Hss~ eusSpleuoos,y sasoss.
particularly Cas-. CAiss 0s seoo ! Ia
{ boioSs 0ese 0a1s ta 0say essrss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
NsesAS c1n IlvEsrocx

kss.s. C.s. Ne. be- sss-sssess
ts..sstss s.ssss ossAss 10 lee
hi6kess bsl& ~ ssSss .sss 10 .ssss
sesv3 .ss ~ :saws ss.Ssss sss
tsssksrs :..s ~ :s:ss iisass :ie "a
:.ss. RIGS sss Z. :sS
Cattle R.-.stts ii.sss sss's.s
ssesdy 10 isv htsAsts tsssss TED .'.~' :
ss:s 10 ss.ss dsssssd beet steers : ss
err ssses> s.aS 10 :: ssss ssls sc ..
s.s:s western steers s tn .stss s~sis.
Aetfssx e..s to sssss ssiss : 10 -
telsss <.iS 70 isssss
SAesps Rssesess ss.sss. sssast :
10 I3e hlaAets ls2ss :s. - :s:ss
sssstssas ..:s 10 =: ovssA>fs lsts ss
:.:~s ewes 10 lsses .sssAsss esd
feeders S.ss 70 s 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

Sssl. i-a-ssisaa at i,apbs. I'D 81
sh- city 81 ih'nses E9s, ~ ard "a.
1919. tgUni ihts s.silsi II s.ss.it as'H
p-,s- ,s.si ~. sail s-sy'sts.rs .nsss
-as
Thst 5assis- ssaass s- spssiSsi sl
IN. ..sai ssiusrs 'suea spsiss9 @S stat
officials .s spssss
'rsss tsis-ss. bsii.s.sipz aa.' s"s
ssspstsa hss. t-sa ts.s 9s 'ho FIr~
U.s .f ssi.i uitrsais
That sss sili,ia ss s-ssaiIrs tg0r
lkSss ssa ass p5tsso.es,
sat ,hg snssssisa ss sstisE sa'ss
ssasy ss ss- Is'ss aga ssssUgss - 40 b
sat.S
other ssps,las ssaszsss ssasFSs
an .s.sesins. ss- ,s.Iasss ia 'fs spiS
ssss'assaass
These .Assgas as ssss,a@sssss .
By sasssts. s@a.ss asa Ssssvs. asss 'sz
las sa- Lass aaI es sss.asFes al ia :
4sss saaA s-assh aea a. @ssssisss
'sss~ss The sSssu@ ss sass seSss.@a
ss4.s ss GO. ssssA in sEr svsasssslossss
500, ssssusr sn aSasa ssssss 'Ao suss-
rsss s..si gss.A s.a ."rassf al sss
su54 sl.sss,I. ssaPasessa es'i p ss.s
pslsss.ss es sar ssasr ssea .ge sss
rtro~ s~ .ssssess ss sAs ppa.ss "a s-sBssz
ed i@sss sssesea sa-s ssseasssss n
.s.s scs@1sstpsas sso - sgssss1afv aseS
effect = lssssafr as ss1 spssssa.ss =
as@ sss1 arsr pe.gsss laws 81 -ry
.ssi. sss ate viii s4sEssSasaj sS es
Cos sss- sestessps tee sII srss@ss
sss ss. as aid IsSs ard @e~a fssts'
sasss .s ts.sf rasas e sss a'
'sIserss.ses ss s ssseasgds a. ss sasl
Heavier spasgs~s ps -asat-ssve 40 \
sAe Be.s.r uess sssss-s sss s1s.s ~
shsss ssssrtts ~ dsfssprs t- 'ute'
sassssaz =sss asssssss5F snB wWSsseF~= e
ssly s@n.ss .sa sAn satsts Wlttsa wt-
aessE.s and ee5es saspssv5 sNN sbp,
svs5ssa svs sssss@ss IA %" state So
s-~ assa@ hss ereS@ssef Jsr ~ es@f
sTsL n@-sa Susc 1aNs 5n s's tgsssvss 90
81. statistic s~sSs. aswsr "ssssssss
ss..sse v ss"sss iss sstRs sva ~ Js= ~ d
aasss M- IS uat@s bssssf sit gg s~-
.es sssssssI sssNN sp srss as sRa
ss@sg at y.ssssss~
Oss -ssssssas5' ss sgS .'ss nirpn
sess ss,rrss Js tssssss rsYn 60 se.sF|
willing sa.V iqfsI s'Svrsss sw tas 4s
rrrst es 'Sss st.sSs 4as sg ssJ sss IussI
erst-sss sgJ pteSst S0J sssS9s as i
tIass .bssvess in -F.ss -ttu5ss w. ~
eesS 2st ,aSpsst tSs tsvs ~ sV~
ssss. ass ,se sssbsrtsa " <stcS esS-l
Sfsta cal 10 ssess.p tseny- t.
spsh ss~s regardless ~ ,srH srd cy..
try yUtSes sessF-Jrs ~ h5s ny hpr
nfc spa-.es. sss sJ VsNsVa rs assse.
sias tsnsitss-
Never has y 80 srugf s ssss y
sns sns. tsscsssIc 4. vsa srJtss "
se- net ,ens's,s~t j, 5soru ystsiuls
sssa sss .sts-s-f AsSIssers ~ sbs
.siprsg sssni ~; shr laws
In vsf aysiw on slsr T1ssssts aS-E
.aiuAs h.rvi, ssgsst 80 1sssh ate ~
ss,a imE-ssAnsr su the r~sse ant
welfare e' 'he STATE Ss :. ds=ssus
;sss sseh sas .ssrr ci'iser shouI1
nys s.sIT -ive iarioWs ss.nsitcrs;ssr
,trrr'o. su- sfcuIb sssg. ~, .osst. Al
.rma,sse A&d dsssssvc GIcu w ~
I'VE tSsien 81 vpsn'sn inGStst. - 'hr
governor bis et h.r dssire and Wiz
ineaess to ecgerste With HIN ~
their Efforts to enforce Tie laws euI
10 re.uite IN. unconditional c,c,Ii-
cn,e thereto et ait the inAarrsnts
~ iho STATE
Tire ,in'e has c"n,e Sos e,.rS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
nEvV Y0Nk COTTON
Hes SosA. O-e. .:s-Cosssss ssos
sssess asaalias t:,;s. sass is.:S.
|Scks,i4 Tlsssht He
Hel 0usl Ptrseaalify

NsN toss. l,svs s:=Jhv sSss1~ VI
slts0Sssa 90 Najsh ass Sss~ad iss
;ssx 4s Sisas sssases sss soAss sor
sesss ss AsSAtess pssl tot ~. sas
s,s II AssA NaaslsSss lsstese sr
su~ss erxasa saD susssaw N. psss-
sses ssAea sess al ss4 sssssF 80.
s<sss rot sse We sssisSsa ssess IL J
s0Ssss 'tuss~ s~@N Ne sssa. ''sss
apAA s~ssssMss s.s sss-s>as ssss sAsT
Raw shss I ss ssss fss ssLsss
,ssss : 90 sssss~. III. s.ss.ss sss
60 &sssisss
rSe s~tss.- .osss .sssssssI ns
ssswisss,~,< Of us S-1sss ~ Assa-
slsSss ssrsss ssa ~ sss Toe e's
ssesnsstss to ~eA0tsss sBA-ssssa
sS Assiss tose.t aSs.sssaAs los sss.z
4-ss 10 ss4s@ssy. IN s.sgetssss. ~
ssss ssss ssbsstss sssa sass b. eSss-s
ssssssrs Ass sessQssssss se .ss %.
We ssss-s. 50 ia: ~sss be .sss..a
. stpsoeeS a~ ~ss selr e'essssstsH >
sos xssg. seeA... ter ". sss~~ srte g
ss~ vas s~sIss sss tsessse ~sase sss.
sslss. Ar ~ss ssstssssaA
peese sAs ess-~ss ssIs,f Ns ssss
sstesssss ~ ssiu ~ ysIuss. -
New tess
jsJss1e sssssss q. te sesH.sSs-S .e-
stNsss~ tsses sss te.Asss ssssssI sos =
s.ssssk.. b. Nss kaa HMh sessssss
rhs ~Ssass. lad ssAet 50. r~ ssu~.s
u h. sss sas ksss ~ vss sassyy ss
stsssss = sssys.s ~. As~ss..s ~e~
a.
= 10ot ssss esUs y. seksst&g ~ss
SvSsss - ssstrss = sss -es sssss
.etese Vess" se...sl sk-s xsss IL.
~5sssss ses - s.sssss ~ ~. sfss,s
sSSssNs
Sss ~NI ..suTs, ". vsit . sp-
asSssssss In see~ vst ~Ha sss
ss.se~ ss sse ..sSss. ~ nsssss -
ssysss tes ase ev.sr oAfs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
NEW yoak METAL

New York. pse. ::.-copper quiet
standard. spot not quoted; December
offered n i%.l;.
Lead .Quics. 3.aa u t.O5.
Spslter steady. 81: to 3.:s.
Tia weak: spo, to January $500.
10 ~. ..t
Iron quiet; No. l northern Ia to
1880: No. (: not 'thern ~; To 1875.
No. s0utbrsa ~ TO 1880: No. l
spul hssu soft u; 10 I1.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
CHICAGO O0AR0 OF TRACE

Chkss0. Dsr. 3:s-ljsslss sss~
psus~ssjos fos the sssees crop hsa .
b-ssiss effess ~ soAsS's wasss ass.
Ass. rsievs spsssa Oft 10 . iiks
ssosst ap ssa gradually .ssxsa "a
sell seios SATURDAY. ssssi's level ~
ssouHas
1hs eiss ~ss tisn. / to u s.,
loser
cess pssseS isss Csksss tsoa siI
a;svssSsss io1sy asa 1sli~1 tssss~
so~ss Os~siss tsssss sss~ . sAA3s
In ; ssa u :eses asa tsss. sSs 4
ssesesuess osesstsi 3ss'tses
TIE clare uss steady ~ ! 10
ssa 10 u ~ 6sSllsss
tssssesvd ~ isG saijss u spssla
oats cesa asakss~s tsussd ~
sAtsf Ssijseesss
ciases Nssss. Mas sss jsis s.f,
Cass. tsr~emtes sss Mas ssis e
Oats. Mar siss jsls ssis
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
NEW YoRk STOCK lIs1

Ne~ York. Dss, ::.=Amsixsas''
~i III: susaS ic:: Atehis,s sSi:
Nosthsss Pacific 100. R-sdiss 1863
sl~sshess lasritt. s,ss tssss is.ifi.
1881: Z. II Aasel s,. 4. y ss-s. pre-.
ssssed 1853.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
SHALL Pox 81 lAf1isssip.
Ssssitssss. = g.. lss. az NV,
ssv esss ~ .ssI' - ~.,stsses ~
~. s&ss:ssAsl O.ss ~ NJ es, .sss
fsua OssArtAoowS
81 yA.I 165 thlioe INSULTS
i'staiss<i tse. IL. lOts.jss "a, ~

scales tiss ~iii - received :ys ~.
y ssatssssSa II iae lAs Asvsses suss.
u Costl tDesse. ss'lI IL s'elsA .. ~
Isssstf q. 1919. " sks isssts ei
CsUeey CSAns.sieassS et les As,as.
csAoss. Cole. 81 sseis sltAs. svsnts
Aaeo Asd Chssssst estssts. ftisisss,
Coessass. ss<ssSlAS V slsas ssl
sessssSeAltsss 90 file ~ish I. H. sss
~ ~ RAty Ce~psAy. sfxhi,.et !,
Nssesk basidiaS. Tsisvsss. cole.
Al assse taie ass hoor eli tsas viii
be rssiSclf sSssea eaa fssa ,IcId
Nil tisa io he NafAea ~t,ids or
ccdr. House". sNd sjttesstd 10 Ia
padetsieseS. The 6oAtd tvsstves .st
s.sAt I, reject asr swN Al, Mi. :.
Z tSatisa. ,hsIfwAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
sRi1,su AnIAssADoa Calls
on H1D1DEk1 WuAoE

wAsssaxt"~. ssces sss=e.s C.ss.
sssirf-tsaee. tss issitsss, sAa ssss@as
ssIset os Is~sssesss ~ shsaa to-day So
sa~ tisss siAse ss@sv uses st.stsg Tvs
sASs.s aaes hss uays sr~s s.le svves
-t~s tsun . 4esf aSrs.~~ Ne rte
seated = sos ' a. .~ s&apss..i ssssss,,
'p the pssssssst ts>,.s sss rtel.le Is.
''kshs<s. Gsslssss ~ ssss toe = lNs.
ss,eshes et the ssses.sssl ess sess
asS shss~. tsus~ t>.s g. isas. ~.
rsessa-sts gss sssssi-r. ske Wss
: NJ sses Wuusts~. vas sssses ~ u,
Coe aee aAsieeAl skssxhs
i.'ss :'as~s'sss. s..s s's~ SEN ~ :
tsseaans. isssptesva tc sie rse.ssss.
ss4ss ire nee military astses~ Il
tire tfss n ss.hAs.s. Csn.s,e H. tsss.
tier TN AsustxA,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
ess ~ rsssa ps,ssr,.

0s- W. 'W V@SeI W6Wes
a-Aoe0s11~ T1is 10 The txIIas ~
Rooeoooeee 0sossal evssess~ Is0sataa
~ e1peaes secesass ~ ecsss0ee n.
soeetees- nAi drivers 49, sssMsesa.
poes0 ~ elee AAts pefMiesie, IL
oSsee. hesetsf. u tp the train tpst-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
c,.lcloo livfs1ocx

Csissse. ~. 0ec. sss-ttae.s Nc.
|seJsss St.sss: nsssss .leSss. : 10
'ss stsvs .sstssSsss sssssgS: ss'k
|As ssiss :.se 10 :.::s iIeAis :.ss 10
:.::: 0iAed :y>s - :sss. kssss ssss
n s.eS. tvssh as - :.ss: pi&s s.ts
10 :.s:. t
Cstlje: Re<eiSsa ,:.ssss asssss
sssojy 70 iV~ b;oset. bssses ss:s -
S.Se: teaaa .seess t.:e 10 :.;.s
WsaeesA ,elssss . 10 :.::. sssxAss.
ssa tss1eN "a. :.Ss. evss ssl As.!.
s.s S.1s 10 t.ss. ssi.es 70 iS.:ss
sAeee: Kess,ets ss.es>: sstAst
AssllS - b is, hseset. eAsise l.te
10 :.1S: wsssefs 4.ts " t.:e: iS,t.
,laos :.ss u sssSs tssatss sat:sc
zee -. a.ssx ssisn Ass ,ts :ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
Cjs>caoo Pe)0vV4oCn

t1sst safes 81 :ssesS.sSa. sstlss
sss1 u 10 lee sasSa:.s ~iss 40 sd
&slSpsAI ssse tsless
CT0ss t'esk. jsssssS syosss Ma
s..s:s.
lard. Jssssss :esss. MAJ ss.s:s.
1sssse. JsAsAsy ::ss NsS bses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
ttyTHu YoR I'M vuef1

l.tsseu tst the wAsstJsss TIE c.N
ssstsst beys scS prMssss ecw sAA.
Ties The sess wUs ssv~ the skssltss
~sss shes deliver ssprsss Wses
sus hess the Shissts loesssl aed
stsAh hcsestlss set soss C-N jvst
stsss IL bast sses lhsowo. s.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
The MONEY MARKET

New Yesk. DIR, ::.-Csii money
fissn. ~ 10 81: Time loans weaker;
- days . 70 ~. ~ days ): nix
noaths ~ - :, +..-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
o6lI1N %

oea,ss. cs,e.. st)t. "a Acsi,;e:
ketsipts l::t: AssAts sstsAy Il
.issse: k<st sssefs 8 10 .:.sss seNr
sa1 hesfess s.ss 10 s.7s: sssshefs s-S
feeessv s.ss 10 :. ssives {: ts sAS
Hogs: Retsipt. Sse: MARKET .isess
100 :.se. Dvik ef fa,es ;.sj -
ia. rt
sheep; Ne sttpts lies: Msete,
1.ssf: ssarilsts s.7. IL 6: sestisa Il
5.ss "a &. tsms. e.. ~ ss.: sscs
So ~ lfs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
RATES or EXCHANGE

N~~ I0sk. Dvr. s:.--cio.~; Prime
rserrassiis papss q. to 4: commercial
bills S.sOb: Bar silver :'I: Mexican
dsiisss tse: tjos~snmea, Ioad. firm
Rslisoud ooodn weak.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
&R0nN 0t,N IRE.

6efoea eosAt. y. J.-rsriss = s,orM
Q aoeWet - oAA1Wotoa tell urcn tAe
A4eA - tAe fesrybuAt RsYcae CITY
CAtt Ni,,tAa t'~ey s..As us ysA
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
wEillIuo

psy -sessstset ssfp<ess- sul Assus ps
psssen assAss vrlssests sAssasAs sssa
asVSsassresss Pssess right Sts y
.aaseass Esese Ts,ss $50 .t Ess
$50 J.S
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
81. l0Uis METAL

81 iAsais. No. Dts. ::,-t.rsd
NesIs. s,ss.
xs~isss sssosssr. . 4. s.Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
CLAM SVTTeA

';sis. ~. IN. ::.-isut,sr nsss
SSc. u<at
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
GOV. ATTITUDE IN
STRIKE UPHELD

.s,...s...s ss.s 49,, .,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

''What Do You Expect Me to DOT"
with two gaunt giant facts-dis-
charge and poverty.
1t was no ordinary six-by-ten look
ing glass that Walter had joggled
against and toppled to the floor. 1t
was an eight-by-sixteen-feet plate
glass mirror, one Of the finest ever
turned out by Richland & Co., the big
glass firm of the city. In getting it
ready for delivery, some one STUN
bled oVet supporting frame and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

costly mirror was shivered to atoms.
Walter Lane had been in the en-
plOy of RichIand & Co. fOH over a
year. He was held responsible for
the damage, although personally he
had no hand in the disaster. There
were some hot words. Walter felt
the injustice of bUrdening his Shout
ders with the entire responsibility;
but he was discharged, his acCumu-
lated wages held back, and threats
of a suit to recover the balance Of
the damages made.
"And about all l know is the kind
of business that house does, and of
course, they will blacklist me every
where with the trade" mOurned
Walter.
He felt pretty forIorn as he walk
ed slowly hOmewards. The frOWn'On
his brow deepened as concurrent
troubles assailed his thoughts. There
was the new suit he had paid ten
dollars on,I and no chance of getting
the wages that were due him. The
suit in turn brought up the sweet,
winsome face of Leah Moore. There
was a notable operate event on the
books for Friday evening, only two
days ahead. He had invited Leah,
and although she had several other
invitations for that evening, she ac-
cepted his own, so pleased and pleas
ant that it had made his heart bound.
And nOw-an emotion akin to
shame brought a flush to his cheek.
He was proud, and it would be a
great humiliation to confess his in
ability to meet the engagement. But
he was straightforward and truthful.
Therefore he must give up all
thought of Leah, for a moneyless
man and one without prospects is not
generally encouraged by the prospec-
tive fiancee.
81 can't face her" reflected Walter.
'I'n phone her this evening, and that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29
THE BROKEN MIRROR
BY Gertrude Mary Sheridan.

BY Gertrude Wary oheFIudh'
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
If there was one person in the
world who believed that it was bad
luck to break a mirror, it was Wal
ter Lane. He had reason for his con-
viction, for he was a practical vic
tim of that misfortune. The senti-
mental superstitious element did not
particularly appeal to him. 1t was
the hard, real dollars and cents in
voIved that brought him face to face
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

nents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
That Made milwaukee, famous.

level and all nature was locked In
the frigid embrace OF tn. icc-kinr. as
II always Is at the timbcrline In the
high hills. old Tom turned up miss
ing and there was great constcrna-
tion In camp. The boys knocked off
for the day and the double-jack was
forgotten in their sollcitudc over the
Disappearance OF that fool feline
without tall.
Harry Ellis got field glass and
scanned the snow-whitc mountain
sides for n trace of old Tom. Finally
he let out Il shout of Joy aud called
Dudley Humphrey to come and take
a peep through the binocular. Sure
enough, Tar up on the side OF Hurr.-
cane peak they saw something scarce
! ly perceptible but SO distingIishable
that it was certainly a living thing
At last they made out old Tom on
| duty as Il; seemed In front of Il
Rocky Mountain ground hog burrow
| In half an hour or so out popped n
funny looking animal and. seeing it,
ishadow. there was great scramble
down the mountain SIZE with CD
Tom in hot pursuit o: the woodchicp
which came chucking along like tho
void horse OF Tartary with night
mare. The race was TO the swift al
right, and covered good mile and
u half before the old gray mann
overlook the silly marmot which had
20 proverbially turned out on thi.
historic day unt the boys all agreed
that It was Just like the female "f tho
species and let 1t go at that. All the
remainder of the winter the conun'
drum at Comin,lrum gulch hinged
on the possible means by which OLD
Tom knew IL was the second day ol
February Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03

that would hold out 80 Their. was no
stcwing except to stew the prunss
and this was Joe Hofiman's Job
Their only amusement was great
big cat which Charlie 'Gagn.r had
brought mp from Ironton bcior. the
snow hodged them in for the win
ter
Old Tom was one OF those bob.
tailed gatos with a wIstful eye aud
y loving disposition. So they all got
along Us snug a. . bug under rug
and the time did not seem to drag
along at that, working UNDERGROUND
by day and iussing with the cabin
cat at night-although it was very
difficult to keep track OF the calendar
days. One morning, however. when
the snow was forty feet deep on the
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-03
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banlshsd
You Marvel How Worst Skin Erup.
tions Disappear - kssuit Of
Famous Remedy.

II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some erDptIv- skin disease, call
IL eczema. lupus. psoriasis. mniurin.
scrofula or what YOU will. there il but
one sure. safe way to cure H. Ask at
any drug store for 100 bottle OF
s. s. :. and you are then on the road to
health. The action Of this remarkable
remedy Is just ar direct, Just a. positive.
Just as certain In it, influence a. Tint
the sun rises In the east ], II one o!
those rare inedicil forces which nc, In
the blood with the -nfn- degree OF Ger
tainty that Is founi In all natural ten
denotes. The manner In which u do'r'
mates and controls th. mysterious trans
ference of rich. red. pure art-fial blood
for the diseased y-nous blood /. mar
veious.
GU, through every skin pore acids.
germs nnJ other bl".-i Impurities arc
forcs.i In the form OF Invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe IL out. III. liver IL
stimulated To consume a great proior.
ticn of impurities. the stomach snh In.
tcrtin-s cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal. mslariai germs.
the bowels. kidneys. bladder snd all
enunc,orius OF tn. body are tnar-hailed
into y rYhiing force to cxpel every veS-
t!r~ Of eruptiv~ disease.
Thew Is scarcely community any.
where but what has it- living example
Of tho wonderful curative effect, OF
g. s. s Get = bottle %: this famous
remedy today. and II your case ls stub
born or peculiar write To The Swift Spe-
cinc Co. is! Swift Bids.. Atlanta. Ga.
Their medical laboratory IL famous and
II conducted BY renowned expaSts IN
blood and skin diseAssa