davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

Cheese pastries are growing in favor
for dinner and luncheon dishes. There are
delicious puffs made with grated English
cheese as follows. Rub together two table
spoonfuls of butter and -four. add one-half
cup of milk, and put in a double boiler for
ten minutes. stirring constantly to prevent
burning Take from the stove, add the
beaten yokes of three eggs, and a cupful of
grated cheese. Allow the mixture 10 COOL
Fold in the beaten whites of the eggs about
twenty minutes before serving, put into
pudding dish and bake in a. moderate oven.
Serve at once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
To Clean Delicate Lace

Real laces which become soiled from
wearing may be cleaned by applying
powdered mapnesis or French chalk TO
Them. Lay the pieces out smoothly on
tissue paper and dust the powder over
them. Fold and put away for several days.
Then brush with nail scrub, and II the
soil has not come out give second ap-
pIication. Laces that have grown yellow
mood 70 he bleached with chemicals used
h. ,rofaSsioual rpnoVatOls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Washing Soda for Cleaning

To easily and effectually clean oil cruets
mt some washing soda into the cruet and
shake IL with little water. The oil and
soda will make soap. which then cleans the
glass. and leaves it shining. Washing soda
sprinkled on a greasy girdle Immediately
after frying. and dissolved with little
boiling water win similarly turn the
grease into a soapy mixture and make the
cjea ming task much easier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

"RAPED skirts are mentioned
EH3l among some of the most attrac-
EH5&9 tive costumes shown in the
TGT9 spring opening of the Cabot
49, Soeurs of Paris. whose latest
creations are said TO be entirely differ
cnt from those of their rivals, and not
extreme. One of these admirable styles
which American women of conservative
taste will appreciate is the gown of gray
satin charmeuse having the flowing grace
ful lines that add height and dignity no.
S21s). The train is less in evidence. since
dancing has become so popular, but for
formal occasions many older women prefer
10 wear a gown with II. This is character
lied by the elegant simplicity" which many
Couturiers are offering: and which we can
approve for more reasons than one. Such
dresses help to solve the dressmaking prob
lem, and to reduce the cost of good dress
ing. II Is on the fabrics of wonderful tex
lures and coloring that the notable de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Goldfish .SoufIe

To one cupful of boiled and faxed cod
fish. add one cupful of mashed potatoes.
one-half cupful of milk, one beaten egg, salt
and pepper to taste. Put this into but
tered baking dish. and bake in the oven
until Drowned. Other fish may be SINH
larly served. Where ramekins are used,
this dish viii make an excellent luncheon
course, cooked in the individual portions.
with very little cheese grated on the top
just as the fish is put into the oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
.Sardines an Gratir,

Sardines VIII make an unusual luncheon
dish served au gratin. Into a shallow bak-
ing dish sprinkle fine bread crumbs. and
place a layer of sardines on it. Add few
drops of lemon juice. a layer of bread
crumbs. and bits of butter to moisten them
Cook for ten minutes until the fish are
thoroughly heated and the crumbs are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

,s brrzdth, and made OF plain and fancy
f,h-5sz. Suit coats are getaway IN front.
rhfIe the backs are flll. plated or cir
rul.r. Some skirts ere bouTant. others
l,re TUNES and tiers and still others In
t-oduce plaits in new ways which actually
i've greater breadth a. the foot. though
- existence Is disguised. From these facts
and MY more notifications % recent
-,o.ses. -, conclude that there IS n group
lur abyss FOR the something altogether new,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Embro;Aered BeAncer,-Meal Cloth

An effective and durable beween-meals clotn can DC
Of linen or with the conventionai oesen g.
shove The rougher surface OF the crash j. ore -,
embroidery cotton OF six moss -
Three shades will be good; or green !. na s
chance 20 h. In accord with color scheme OF the room luz
nishinzs The cloth is twenty-five inches in diameter
The is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Cuhaway Coat with Vest
MatchfrlS Odd Skirt

Patterns for desisns shos0n on this page
III eaa be obtained from any agency seaing
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PAT7ERNS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

FIRING fashion openings IN
Paris have brought out an I'M
cquallcd variety ~ two and three
piece suits. having jackets and
coats OF different lengths as well
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Boise sthrtA out like classy ball
this year The game Tuesday
with Spokane slowed up as a
big league exhibit. But the man
agement. wI,atever il may be,
hasn't grasped the idea that u
baseball game ism { worth sixbits
for the grand stand. nor fifty
cents 10 sit IN the sun or rain in
the bleacners. The idea that we
will pay porterhuuse prices Tor
chuck steak goods won't 60
with the fans, when we are doing
our level best to reduce the high
cost OF living. Either Boise must
meet present conditions, or il
will lose the patronage OF the
outside GOWNS. Boise has too
much Of Purna's money already,
and we believe that other towns
along the line think the sume
way I'VE love our baseball,
butch, you grafters ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
For the Dry Farmer

H., f........- - -. = ......, IL. - a..
~ - "'"s "~s 's'e'ope'' '"'o o'f
y. - 'o"'' '"""o ""u = 70 ye' ;"
- '''-"e' ~ '"'"'"s "'o""s '",'n-
~ - = u .' ese'ywns's excepting
w'e'' ''''f"''o" "pp''eo iowa ana
= ~ ''~" ~ ~ '"''''nk see''ons 90
= '"' "o"ue''u' Aa.an section IN iua-
~ ''""p' wy 'o''o"'ns sufsss''onS
10y P'o'' ''''p'u' " so'''' iu"no u'y
'''''' "'' " ''oso ""o arc co'.o'n
p'"s''h '''"o.s' =" ory 'a'"s' oe'ne
summary u 'n'po''an. points brought
o's ~ TO- Jun" . "iu'soe . DOCK on
~ ''''"'"s
e"'e :" q seo''on WIN an annual
"''@'' - ~ '"o''e' " "'o'o' anu WIN :
'ne" ~ "''.e'''"' r'o'" 'oo 70 q"
acres 70 '"e ','"'' LOT one man with iour
"o.'es ""' P'o"'y o. nacn'ne'y'
S'"y 'o"'" 'o'' - '"o oes''
Dy use " sou hute' make sure tnat
s"e sou = o. UNIFORM structure I" a
'ep'" y 'sSs' e'en' 'ee' II s.reaks Of
''"s0 '"Se' o' layers OF haropan are
"e~' s"o s'''"'e' wafer may DC iose 70
W. p'""' 'oo''
a''e' e''"''"e' 'e' ''e 'sno hs 'a'Io"
~" s''" - 'a'''s""'' 'o' ono yes'' me
~ s''s :" '"'e' ''oPe va" 'o" pens"'e
-, M. ny 'e'sy'
~" e"''y :" '"e '"'' un'es' aoun-
r n, ~ I'll ''".o ' ', o'ne'".se'
~" uv'P'y ""'ess 'ne s"osoi Is hhier
'"o' M" p'o" '"''e ueepe' eacn
ys"' u"''' e'sn' VI 70" 'ncneS are reacn
w, ~" ~ 'es"' once 'o' eAcn crop
'"''" '"e Prov WIN 'ne u'sh ana then
WIN 'ne e'"oo'"'"s narrow II tne crops
~'e " 30 SOW" soon a''er""'u !, the
"na p'o"e' IA '"e '"'' y 10 i'e ia''ow
'o' we "'"'e'' 'eAVe !. 10 tne rouRh
oo"o'''on, eAeep''nk IN 'oca''t'es where
'"e'' Is ''''e OF no snow ano .ne winter
'''ape's'"'s - "'sn' DISK 'he 'a"d IN
es,'y sp''nf 70 prevent sS"porA'ion' ana
,o''o" WI" '". n"'''" our 'ns sur
'"'e so",e"ns aver e"e" RAM Dsk 'm
'"eo'a'e'y s''e' harvest
u'Ve 'ns "n' Nh occasional rest that
10, /" ''eSn s''n'"s' 's''o~' onoer ram
-" " "ss '"au 10 inches the iand
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Attention has been frequently called
IN this state TO the great Importance Of
maintaining clean and sanitary condl-
tons in and around homes and in al
business and public places in order that
pestiIence and disease may b wsrded
on and our fair state he made cleaner
and better p,ae~ IL which 10 live
Spring T. ~ 'imr When The grratest
rare aud f.,t rIonid H. u,ad. 10 re
move and sl'.rtroy be w.;,ir,s scrnmu-
Iation Of ss.''ris, dirt nbd 9th, wbiel,
latter, u lett und;sfurled. may necoibe
the breeding place for Hies snd the
source 81 discsse
\ IL every community attention should
Be enIIed to this matter IN order that
civic pride may be aroused and atten-
tion directed 70 the necessity Of care
fully cleaning and ronoyating oar homes,
our yards and premises. OR streets and
alleys, and particularly our sources 81
water supply.
Nov, therefore. /. John NJ. Hsinea,
Governor Of Idaho, In order TO help
bring abcut the accomplishment OF the
purposes indicated. do hsrby designate
and cot s6ids the week besinoing May
and ending May 0, 1914, ns cleanup
week" for the state Of Idaho, and do
urse all citizens and residents OF this
state TO lend al possible effort toward
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Febru-
ary IS. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
Mendenhall Of Parma, Idaho. who, ON
March 7, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 1914, Serial No. OASIS. for SEX
NWH Mex sWH Section /, Town
ship N. Range W., Boise. Idaho,
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make fpal 5 year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land a bove described,
before Alfred F. Stone, U. s. Commits
sioner. at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
24th day Of april, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
James P. Butler, August johnson,
Cakes A. Caldwell, Ole Hanson, all OF
Parma, Ida.
WILLIAM BALDERsTON,
S-l9 AS Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
THH WING DOWN OF
TRHDR.

David Starr Jordan, President
OF stamford university, aud not
ed advocate OF internutiona al
peace, blames universal militar-
ism Tor the slowing down OF
trade He says:
What shall we say to the
slowing down of trade in Amer.
ica2 What of the slowing down
OF trade In Europe2 Don't be-
lieve that tariff acts and curren-
Icy acts ARE the cause of IL, Tor
we all know better than that;
and the troubles are Just as
great IN Europe as in America, m
one country AS in another. and
Europe as yet is quite outside oil
President Wilson's jurisdiction.
The paralysis Of enterprise, for
the time being, is world mat.
ter, aud it's causes ure world
causes. Let us look at one OF
! them.
The year 1913 has been one
OF the most wasteiuI in history,
30 lar as the war system is con
lcerned. Does that affect your
business? Who pays Tor all this
waste2 Aud AS VAR systems
rest mostly on borrowed money
whose credit Ia sacrificed to get
linz When the whole world wastes
the whole world pays.
Were il not Tor the war sys
tenn not a nation On earth would
ever need to borrow a penny.
The taxes needed for legitimate
|purpose-for justice. sanitation,
education, conservation and for
peace-make no crushing burden
however they may be levied.
I'm the civilized world OF 1918
war, actual or threatened, has
cost more than everything else.
The war debt of Europe. all due
directly and indirectly to war,
and lIincurred within 100 years
amounts to about 10000. 000,.
600; and the interest is paid in
two ways; ~ borrowing more
aud by screwing up taxes. And
as taxes do not cover expenses
the nations borrow more aud
more.
In 1913 the demand Tor loans
is without precedent. The great
banks OF London and New York
have PRACTICAL, ceased to deal
with derelict nations. The sum
now demanded from the Paris
bourse by seventeen different ma
tions, some OF them "derelicts, .
run from e20,000.o0o to $780,.
100000, and war is the canse OF
these demands, and war only"
Mr.. Jordan closes by saying:
There is meat in the Bulgarian
proverb: God is not sinless. He
created borrowers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

For Sale Will sell at a reason
able price, either an 80 or 160-
acre tract. Under government
project south of Parma. Make
inquiry at Herald Office. 4 quick
deal will make you money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

About one hundred tons OF
first class alfalfa hay for sale at
the E. c. Bradley ranch two
miles northeast OF Wilder. In.
quire OF VIM. Womack at ranch
or write E. C. Bradley, Braden-
town, Florida. 1-29.tf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

DR.. I, o. Humphreys, resident
dentist Office 10 bank bundiu.,
GROUND fioor, phone AZ.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Experience q Lsoosrd.

The fault most Of Us have to find IL
at experience follows at the heels
Z. opportunity. instead OF being it,
-dvance agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Gem Dry Goods Co.

There u mos rt is.t ~ th,. section Of
the country 81 ....r d1soases put
was suppo cd 10 i'lcarabi,. ror great
many years doctors pronou..s sd Il a local
Qisenss pad preecr,hcI ioo1l .inc,llea. and
~ constantly fe.Enf 70 euse with local
gncc has prgca c-isrrh 4, DO a consti-
tptionai di,ease. nad therefore requires
cQnstitutiCn1I treatment. Halls Catarrh
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only consfitu-
ltonai cure On Tie market II Is taken In
teruniIy In forcs ffc'1 10 drops to tea.
snd naeous SUI aees { Z shs system. f FHsy
Qffer on4 hundred dciiars for any case n
fniis e cure. fcnd for circulars and tss-
Adarssai ,. u curnry 4 CO.. Toledo. O
ucid ~ pro~~in's. re.
S~ks nala's Frns'y rus Tor eoassipssssA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

vr@"o UA1D
Oisplny sds. PER Issue, IS cents pr inch
by the NINTH. 80 CENTS Per inch.
LacaIs, 10 cents per line one insertion S
cents PR line each additional inee'
ton
<eeoIutirrs. fJm,u4nes. Show. Fair. 50
eiaI or oti,ef locals, when Submission
u charged o. money 70 BE- raised s
ceph per line. Obituary poetry, 10
cents pr line.
tegal notices. 81 per inch drvt Insertion
50 cepts pr Inch eech additions, In
sertiDa 80 words constitute IN Inch
No afidsvit WI BE- inside until publf-
cation y paid foF.
ysrds 81 Thanks. ei.0o.
soreign and patent medicine ads tske
the safne rats ~ dlsplav and local ~
gertising ~ shove mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Ear on.

Some day somebody will invent {
isw to prevent hard times. But by
s1at time everybody win be comfort
ably well liked
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
HAS BULL FIGHT
III WAS NOT A PUBLIC AFFAIR
AND WAS ENDED WITH A
SHOT GUN.

We have heard OF bull fights in
Mexico, but II was not until last
Thursday morning that we ever
heard OF a real show of this kind
pulled off in this part OF the country.
IL took place on the premises of
George W. Num- in northeast Slater,
with M spectators or eye witnesses
present, but there vas gore and evil
dences of a desperate struggle left in
the barnyard 10 indicate that it was
a fight to a finish, with no quarter
given or asked.
Mr.. Num- Is not a man of Mexican
type or one disposed TO be easily irri-
tated, but when his Jersey bull made
a lunge at him early Thursday morn
ing as he was quietly coming out of
the barn door with o pasket on his
arm, pinching him up against the
fence then goring the basket as soon
~ II tel 10 the ground, Il was too
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
Kansas City Stock Report
Kansas city Stock Yards, Feb.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 16.
-1914. The furry In cattle last
Monday began TO subside Tuesday,
and by the close Wednesday most OF
the gain had been lost. Cows and
butcher stuff sold well all week, and
steers OF known dressing capacity
retained a part of their Monday gain,
but middle and low grades OF steers,
denominated gamblers" were dis
appointing actors. Stockers and
feeders declined 25 to 35 cents first
OF the week, and after this loss be-
came effective the movement to the
country was free, 1900 head going
out, a normal weeks business for
this season. Receipts to day exceed
the estimate, q total supply Of 1900
head arriving. Other markets are
we'll freighted with beef, and the
tendency is toward weakness. An
extra large percentage of local supply
is stockers and feeders. cattle from
wheat pastures driven in by the storm
late last week. This leaves a mod
crate number of beef cattle, and sales
OF some are steady to a shade lower,
while stock grades are unevenly low
or. Best Natives here to-day brought
sS.65, and some 1900 ID steers from
= the Northern Colorado s1ear haaf dis.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Percy Maitland Jester, Slater.
Hazel ii. Hams, Slater.
Homer Taylor, Blackburn.
Farnces Ross, Blackburn.
j. A. King, Marshall.
Robbie Conner, Sweet Springs.
j. Edwin Barger, shackelford,
Jessie e. Witcher, Sweet Springs.
r. IL. Evans. Marshall,
Pearl Clients. Marshall.
]. A. Miller smithton, Mo-,
Dell Green, Lamont, Mo.
William Manning, Preston, Mo.
Ethel Mawniney, Preston, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

much for this eyen-tempered mild
hammered man,
He lodged back into the door of
the barn. while the bull was Kidding
the basket with its horns, and APP
peared with his pitchfork In, hand. No
sooner did he appear than the bull
left the basket and made a rush for
him. With unerring aim the sharp
tines OF the fork were driven into It's
nose with such force as to enable
Mr.. Num- to keep the bull from rush
ing on to him, and in this attitude
they struggled for some time, man
and bull both getting more furious.
Finally the fork slipped from the bulls
nose. II was a critical moment then in
the fight, a false step or an unguard-
ed move meant the probable triumph
of the bull, but Mr.. Mum did not
think OF making any bad moves at
this momentus time. With the agil-
ity OF a trained Mexican bull-fighter
he side-stepped the mad rush of the
bull and aimed a we'll directed punch
behind It's shoulder, and before the
bull could turn, made his getaway
through the barn door. He did not
stop at the barn, however, but went
to the house for his shotgun. de-
termined to end the fight. When he
returned the bull was still in a
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

trict sold at $500. Best fat COWS
range from $3.50 to $3.50, b|ullswith-
in the same range, veal calves q quar-
ter lower, best around $1O,25. Re
ceipts of guarantees, 40 cars, are
featured by a string of Old Mexicos,
direct, common little steers at $40.
Some very good yearlings from Okla
homa We're also included, at $7.75,
and North Texas meal fed steers
around $3.50. Fancy stockers bring
up to $7.75, and choice calves a little
better than IS, best feeders $7.75,
with middle grades showing least
strength at $3.50 to 1925. Hog
markets are the scene of continued
conflict with the balance slightly In
favor of sellers. Prices averaged IA
cents higher last week than the week
previous, although closing consider
ably below the pest time. This week
opens with a supply OF 5000 head,
market strong to 5 higher, top So
57h, to s8.55. Light weights sell
closer TO the top than heretofore. and
general quality OF the offerings Is
better. Sheep and lambs 25 TO S5
cents last week, but the market is of
10 to is cents to-day, receipts 5000
head, Cold weather has failed to
stimulate mutton consumption to the
! degree necessary 10 snnr kiIlars int
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

enthusiasm who act on the assump-
ton that the market horizon discloses
a vast array of fat sheep and lambs
headed toward the shambles. Lambs
sold at $3.50 to $7.55 to-day, heavy
western wethers $3.50. light Colora-
do ewes $3.50.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
CITY COUNCIL
Met in Regular Session Mt City Hall
Monday Evening Feb. 10th.

s ''e FCbs tOtbs
The city council of the City of Mar
shall met h regular session at city
hall Monday evening, February 18th.
Mayor. Il. II. Mitchell and all the
councilmen were present.
Mr.. Heskett was granted permits
sion to take out pool hall license.
City engineer files plans and spe-
cifications for grading and paving s..
Lafayette Ave-, from VERIFY to Nit
chell. Ordinance No. $40 establishing
the road way of South Lafayette
Ave, 36 feet wide, was duly passed.
Resolution declaring that the paw
ing South Lafayette Ave. from Nit
chell to yerby is q public necessity
was adopted.
On motion Il was ordered that /,
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

C., Rainey be notified to trim the
hedge on Lincoln Ave-, north of
VERIFY, to the required height.
Contract of city with It. NJ. Patter-
son for boring we'll accepted and
Mayor authorized to sign same on be-
half of the city.
Upon motion council adjourned.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
His Sister Dead.

j. w. Jahns was called to Roche
port Boone county today Tuesday on
account of the death of an only sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Head. She died Mon
day night, February 16, and the fun
eral and burial will take place We'd
nesday, Mr.. Jahns IL the only surviv-
ing member of his immediate family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
Entirely Well.

VIII Blosser is out, after a con-
finement OF several weeks with
small pox. The gentleman who has
never been very sick Is entirely re-
covered and there are no new cases
OF the disease in the city and the
scare is all over and would no doubt
be loon forgotten, II It were not for
the sore rms from vaccination.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

fighting humor but a load of shot In
his forehead stopped and added him
In such away that the second barrel
was not used. The bull is still alive,
but Is for sale.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Walter II. Baker will hold a sale
on Wednesday, February 25th at his
farm s miles south OF Malta Bend
and 3 miles east OF Mt, Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
the Papers Are

The Marshall Republican is too well known to you to
need description. I'll the paper read by your ~neighbors, the
leading county paper with the biggest circulation in Saline and
prints more home news than any other.
The Missouri Ruraist is read by most of our farmers. Ii
is a high-class farm paper, coming twice a month and well
coined by all, old and young. You will find it a welcome Wis
itor.
The Missouri Valley Farmer likewise impresses us as a
paper from which much valuable information can be cleaned
during the year.
The Household Magazine is especially for the lady of the
house who will watch for its coming from time to time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

WIN CIRCULAR rr0rNCFs utvr,-a
CURVED or STRAIGHT ED.El. wrrp
IHREE-l -ARrER OR LONG sLEu.Es
The skirt thar gives tle rppie eFecf Is
tlr newest flr lff'- girls al &c b. f1r their
elders and this one can De- made uitA one.
tu1 ~ three frIrcss. lfisa very charm
irs s-f.e tress. including 80 fte %, urrf
FEATURES. smart i1 tle extreme. Az fhr sane
time rrfliriug che amphc.ty that makes
sub on important feature of p--1Iirr
fashions. BE- t'ogte is lrf l1-g-u-ai st-J
enough f3 D. booming The sleeves are
'..I.t f5 DO at the dropping shoulder F--
and give che Iarareee eferf and fre one.
r.r-~ skirt BE- lightly circular Dor ir.
mediate needs trr three. quarter tfer.e4
are t-s preferred ones but many mother
are already boxing ahead t1 RE coming
aatr1 and I.-g ones ore included i1 The
pattern. Ir fre u.0fIre. frr d--ss is made
Of .la.rs Nth trimming 1f elk.
fHr t.e % year size. che dr-rs viii
rrT- 1't yis. of material 7-. a.. ,Fs.
fr. r... - ir. ur... With "a rf ~
ir. a.- f.r rre collar and r.Ha
ne pattern s1z1 Del r.t i1 sizes ~ ..rfs
from l1 tJ Is sears ri age Dr. uI| III
n.f f1 any atf-e.- ~ fh- rt.-s--
Department OF tais paper. on rs..i.t "a
Sen cclts-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING

TEE A. g. nAYHA CO
Ion- Malr street Bel. store. 90
Res lilf-E Nar. a.. Ura fsra-fr.
'al.F answered day cr night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

An angry mother had her little son
hl the hand and held menncinE cane
lll teach you 90 tie a kettle 90 the
cats tail" said the mother
~ wasn't our cat said the boy
NO Do wasn't but 80 was our ket-
lie said the mother Chicago News
Mrs Wabash-HJohn. I thought heard
a woman voice az the door last night
when you were having trouble open In x
Do with your night key.
Mr Wnbash-N e. dear. you did
But John. what did that mean 90
Why. dear. you see the woman YOU
heard talking was fh- policewoman uho
bro. .hf mo home ~ onkers Statesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

UNIVERSAL ExcHAroE.isisM Nr st
Fuy. sell and exchange business ~ rea'
estate Furnish uarfne~s provide slra-.
cinl aid Tor good propositions Rel 2aI