davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

New York, January 2o.--Cotton goods mar
kets ruled steady to-day. actual trade going
on in mapped goods. staple dress goods for
fall to be priced on the same level as
for spring. Yarns were nrmcr with Il higher
tendency noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
II. l.. BISHOP. ID. p. A..
POI z. Main ST. Phon~ Ai-s.,son II.
Icnmonc aud ChenapcaAe bny halfway.

Richmond aud ChesapcAAe l,ny HALLWAY.
Schedule OF Electric Trains crrectiys Ma,
TO- 1917: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b'G:e5 A. NJ. '7:1o 4. NJ bs:io A
M. $40 a. NJ. s'l0:i0 A. NJ. il:Io A. NJ l.ia
T. 81. 2:io p. b.. $40 =. NJ. bi:lo p 81. ga
r 81. $50 p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. bs:io +. 81.
1910 i. NJ. ll45 L. 81. Leave kshlund EN-,
land and Maple Streets: '5:bs A. NJ. b7 90 4
a.. 500 4. NJ. bs:oo a. NJ. 1000 a. NJ Ell :oi
4. N. 200 NJ. ''lo0 =. NJ, 300 p M 400
p. NJ. 400 p. NJ. b5:os T.. NJ. 500 p. ST.. f:9,
p. a.. 500 +. NJ. bs:eo p. NJ. go p IL
DAILY except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va
Richmond, Va. January 90 1851
ACTUAL. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MAPkCf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
'RY GOODS MARKET

fancy hnndpicked. 3isc. per pound; extra
prime. 2t<c. per pound; sheiing stock. 2dSc.
per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Chicago, ILL.,. January 2o.-Hogs-wcak.
BuIk OF salcs, ss.ioaS5e Ca,tie-steady.
Beeves. S6.1ofa.J0: and hcifcrs. s350f1
$50 calves s1j9alI.o0. Shcep-strong at
Si.S00Go0: lambs S6.SCMS.lO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

New York. January -Bcevcs-Foelinr
steady. Calveg-Steady 1T ss.t0Tla0o. Sheen.
SLOW at S7jp5Go; lambs. SG.s56S.e5. Hogs
Stendy IS. hOl,S.Ih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv. Richmond foot of Ash st. daily. 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Newport News..................6:0oA A. NJ,
Arrive Norfolk. .......................6o0 A. NJ.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 p. NJ. Connections also made by NJ d
w. Ry. P. NJ. and c. & o. Ry. at p NJ,
Night line steamers stop at Claremont oil
signal. and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday ut sos A. NJ. Freight
received for all James River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
WEST INDIES

Delightful Crulses-About 80 Days. New 8.
s.. GUIANA" Feb. z and March a. and other
steamers fortnightly for st. Thomas st.
Croix, st. Kits Antigua, Guadaloupe Do
minica, Martinique. st. Lucia. Barbados and
Demarara. For full information apply to
A. f. OUTERBRIOGE G. Co, Agents. One
bee 8. s. Co. Ltd, % Broadway, New York;
or any local ticket agent.
Sixty-Four Glorious Days Cruising
BY the Mammoth and Sumptuous
9. 8. "ROTTERDAhI" (24.17O Tons)
Frank q. CIark'1 10th Annual Cruise
TO THE ORIENT.
FEBRUARY IND TO APRIL 7TH, 1915
Costing $500, upward. including hotels.
guides, drives, etc. Some good accom-.
:nodations can be secured. Phone Mon.
roe 40.
ASK MIR. BOWMAN" Manager Travel
Department.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co., Inc.
CAPITAL, S1.OOO.O00.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

K'Chmond, Va, january %. 1871 I
The following arc the quotations on the |
Richmond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21


Cotton. quiet; middiinE. 1900: gross re-
ceipts. $50 bales; sales. 400 bales: stock. o.
Goi bales export to the Continent, 30 bales;
Coastwisc. 2.@5i bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Nct receipts.
6ao9i bales: export to Great Britain, l;.22d
bales to the Continent i9l bales; stock.
LOG" 7Oi bales
Consolidated at all ports-Nct receipts
l3l.0.T bales; export to Great Britain. .. sci
bales 10 France. IL bales; to the Continent.
es%o bales: to Japan. I.SS6 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts 800, 73s bales: export TO Great
Britain, 2,lSl.NlS bales: to France. Sll,3aj
bales; 10 the ointment. 255S.7SG bales: TO
Japan, 25lj>l bales; 10 Mexico. NIl2 bales
New Orleans. January Gothic cotton mar
kct had good undcrtoue to-day. hut no
great buying power. Accounts from the spot
market were the main underlying; influence.
ana they were bullish. The long side. how
ever. made little attemp; TO take advantage
OF them.
President Wilson'S message was considered
favorable 10 trade in general and led Ia
squirt OF buying late in the session y
feature OF tho morning was the report that
Hucrta was about resign the presidency
OF Mexico. This resulted in buying when
the market was at the lowest levels OF the
day.
Spot cotton quiet ami unchanged; middlinr
i3c.: sales on tho spot 1865 bales and l.72T to
arrive. Cotton futures closed: January. l.. q;
February, 1..16, March, l@.SS; May, so. July
1906. october. Hiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Eggs-iscccipts quite heavy: market lower
but active. Live rouitry-Ail kinds In good
demand at prices quoted. Other produce in
good demand at quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.

400 Allis- Chalmers
Allis chalmers. pfd. 49,.
26, 400 AmalSamated Copper f..
500 Amer. Beet Sugar, com. /.
$500 American Can
Amer. Car and Fdry.
100 American Cotton Oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
710 American Linsecd Oil. Z.
200 American Locomotive
1000 American Smelling 49,.
American Snuff. com
American Sugar
1910 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. =.
American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd
2,1o0 Anaconda Copper
200 Atchison
800 Atlantic Coast Line.
rs a. G. l.. of Connecticut. :.
$500 baltimore and Ohio.
LOO Bethlehem Steel Co., com
400 bethlehem Steol Co, pfd
British Amer. lob. Co. :.
500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1,400 Central Leather, com.
10. 600 Canadian Pacific
1000 California Petroleum =.
Zoo Chesapeake and Ohio.
zoo Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great West. pfd. :.
$500 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
Crucible Steel Cor. com.
80 Cruciblc Steel, pfd.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
400 Consolidated Gas
500 Corn Products. com. 80.
5000 Erie
200 Erie. LIST pfd. .........
100 Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
400 General Electric -.
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
100 Great Northern. pfd. ..
$500 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
100 Illinois Central ......
500 lnterboro- Met.
200 Interboro-A Met. pfd. -.
200 Int. Harvester. com.
200 Int. Mer. Marine, com. :. .
300 Int. Paper
300 Int Paper. pfd .....
zoo. Kansas City So, com -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-WEEKDAYs.
Leave BIra 81. Sta. 400 p. u. for Fredericksburg.
Leave sibs Sta 7-8o A. H., $50 p. 81. for Ashlsna
Arrive EYRE 81. Sta. 8.s6 An. from Fredericisbg.
lrnve kibs Sta. $50 An. ,5G3 7. n. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

7:oo -Daily-Newport News.
1:oo A-Locai-Daiiy-Ch vile. Ex Sun
Thurmond.
p:eS A--Express-Dai ly-Norfolk. Old Point.
v:U A.-Local-Daily-L 'chb'g Lex. c. Forge
'lz:Vo Noon = Express - Daily = Norfolk, Old
Point.
1890 P.-Express-Daily-N Old Point.
6:n P.-l-ocal-Daily-N. News Old Point.
PIE P.-Locai-Ex. Sun. Charlottesville
6:ib P.-Local-Week days. to Warren.
.z:o P.-Express-Daily- Lviiio.
~, Ss::c%S PP.-kimlted-psily-cin ch'8o. ST. /.
rTRALNS ARRIVE RIGHMoND-Local from
Eeot: i:2o A. NJ, 2:0t P. NJ. $50 P. 81. Local
from West: $3.50 a. NJ. 'slo 40 A. M and 800
n, Through; $50 A. NJ. IL :55 A. NJ. aud
James River Line: "s:s5 a. n. SIS p. NJ.
..Dsily s1c.pt Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

baltimore. Md, January ?o.-Whea;- Quiet
pat hrmer: spot and red. 9Ghc.; January. No
: req, lhHc.; spot No red. weatern asi.c
torH-Easier spot contract, 67hc, January
6'c. Oats-FirIn. standard white 4int,L,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

NI'Hmohu, va. .JannarN 20 1918
Following arc quotations on the Rich
molld Tobacco Exchange
LOOSE Rk-ElRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Vuotaions Tor INT paying bonds arc al
Z price 10 which interest must DO nddsd
income bonds and certificates Of indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

.Daily. tWeskdays. ssundays sniy.
All trains 60 or from Byrd Street 6tstisn
stop ut Rlba. Time o arrivals and Aepart1rea
act guaranteed. Read the siSns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
KICI.MO%p GRAIN I,uKpr

,,.,. itIthInOnu, va, JHnuury 90 1914
WHEAT Car lots
no. red. NVcstern.........S tOl q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Bank 5tatentents

LOCATED RICHMOND
1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line

BFFECTIVE JANUARY I, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
FSF Fsonide ana south: s:I6 A. n. and 8:ss
For Norfolk: $500 X. NJ. $500 p. NJ. $50 P.
For ~ q w. Ry. West: s:1s A. NJ. $50 A.
For Pstersburg: 100 a. NJ, e:15 A. NJ.
s:1S A. n. 600 4. A.. $3.50 A. H.. $500 P. NJ.
11:45 p. NJ. " - '
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .l:tU r. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ
s:2o a. NJ: TOO 4. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 A. H..
,lo4e a. NJ. 1l.4o A. NJ. '2:10 z. NJ. .sLlo r.
NJ. IL 80 Z. NJ. " -
Except Sunday. '.sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and connsc.
tions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Sew York. January .o.-Money on call
SleadE at i7.p-, ruling rate, ., closing, A.lt9
Time loans. soft; sixty days. .; ninety days
3lan5a, SIS months 4lfat. Primo mercantile
laper. aHH1. sterling exchange steady at
Nk%i5Hl sat5 FOR sixty day bills ana at s. SGD
Tor demand Commercial bills, S.S.i. Bar
S'lver. "''r Mexican dollars -. Government
h"uds arm, railroad bonds firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands, 1870
middling gulf 1875 Sales so bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
MiSCEII.AN EOU,

Potatoes. Irish. No. ], bus. .... % "a
Apples. Observation-Disclosures. 100 Al
Dressed hogs. lb.............. a
II Ak K lI CAA- AI,rIAA.G
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
SNAKE STRIKES FRoM COVER
copperhead 10 Peeved When Student
Sta on its Pet PIank-savSs
Life by Quick Action.

Observation-Disclosures his own
first aid'' when bitten by . venom
GUS copperhead. at McCalls Ferry.
Paul A. Reichie, State college stu
dent. residing in York. probably
saved his life.
Reichie sat on a board, under which
the snake lay hiding, and It crawled
out and struck him on the left hand.
Quickly slicing open the wound, he
sucked out as much of the poison as
possible, then applied turniQuet to
stop circulation Of the blood. Search
revealed the snake which had bitten
him, and another. both Of which were
killed.
BY the time Reichie reached q ply
stefan and had the wound cauterized
his arm was badly swollen, but now
he Is out Of danger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
SKIRTS SURE TO BE
Change 10 Being Made ors1e
Il 10 Noticeable In Al c.
Newest Models.

The most noticeable featuD1
ever-changing fashions Il ~ I
widening Of skirts. Theirs d
made with full circular skir(r]
q deep yoke. Other styjor Y
TERED desig-s. with threo 4
flounces. Some plain suit ~
coats have r'aited panels -
to give fullness. A few ~
gathered and se. on deep ~
Many dressy afternoon eoU
q flounced CT plated skirt
newest models, even Whon 4
tremely long tunic b emp1oC
underskirt 10 sufficiently Mn
ease In walking. In evenin1
the skirt fullness II quite unor(
side sections being rippled e
ly to allow Of Q broader train l.
been seen for several seaDo14
The skirts Of al garmo1cn I
tremely short, except In ~ 4
q few evening gowns, vhlC
the skirt very short IN ~
with . gradual tapering Of -
In the back. where the skl1o
enough to touch the hoor. Z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
NEAR PAUPERS LOT
Body Of Or. James Phillips
Claimed by Daughter.
soldier-PhysIeian and Nephew Of For
mer Lord Mayor Of London Barely
Escapes Burial In Pot
ter's Field.

New York.-Almost at the last min
ute the body Of DR.. James Phillips,
soldier and physician, nephew Of an
erstwhile lord mayor Of London, and
once wealthy. was rescued from q pau
per's grave. He died in the city hos
pital at Blackwell's island.
For days the body had been in the
morgue without inquiry by any one.
and arrangements had been made for
Its burial by charitable society. The
word that saved the body from the
potter's field was sent by q daughter,
who gave instructions to have 1t for
warded to Bridgeport. Conn. She had
not heard from him before in 80 years.
Doctor Phillips was born in London.
and was nephew Of Sir Fordeil Phil
lips. once lord mayor Of his native
city, and q cousin of Sir Edward Law
son. When he was In his twenties
the Crimean war began, and he was
among those who went to the front as
q surgeon. When the Civil war start
ed. after his arrival here, he placed
his experience at the service Of this
country. and once met President Lin
coin.
After the war ended Doctor Phillips
was stationed for . time with naval
vessels at Norfolk, Va. and later he
was transferred to Washington. d. c.
In Washington he was married. His
wife was the daughter Of General Wal
bridge. but the marriage was followed
by divorce. Subsequently Mrs. Phil
lips remarked. This time her husband
was George B. Corkhill. the district
attorney who obtained the convic-
ton of Guiteau, the assassin of Presi-
dent Garfield.
After the separation from his wife
Doctor Phillips got out Of touch with
his children, though, according to his
friends, he made attempts to commu-
nicate with them again In recent
years. Doctor Phillips was eighty
three years old.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
ANIMALS CAUGHT BY FIRE
Forest Flames on Glenn Ranch In
California Overlook Thousands Of
Them In Flight

Los Angeles. Cal.-Thousands Of
dead rabbits, with here and there q
deer caught by the whirl of fame, and
trees full of roasted apples. on the
Glenn ranch, were among the toll of
the big forest fire that swept from
Cajon to Lytel Greek, according to re-
ports brought here by Supervisor R.
H. Charlton, after almost a week spent
in the big woods fighting the fire.
The woods are as dry as finder, and
the flames made rapid Roadway In
spite Of the efforts Of nearly two hun
dred experienced flrehghters, who
were almost worn out by their efforts.
The blaze was confined for the most
part to leaves. needles and small
brush. When It was confined to q GER
tain area by the men. the inside of the
fire line was filed with wild game try
ing to get away. The sweep of the fire
was 30 quick that In hundreds OF in
stances they could not get out Of the
zone Of danger.
The rabbits ran in droves to the
center away from the fringe of the
flames, only to be burned up when the
fire ate its way into their hiding
places. Several deer, one of them a
big six-prong buck. ran right into the
hottest blaze.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
IN THE LINE or ecoI
Matter Should es Handled h \
tsmatIe Way Aftsr Being ~
Much Consideration !

When one has to spend Z ~
minished dress allowances q G
best advantage. - = great 49,
en- have to do this year, the ~
omies must be effected ~ 81
the number Of gowns, wraps o1
and Of the oddments on whIch n
fritter away 20 many dollo1o {
course Of . season. The few -
bought should be Of - good ~
quality a. possible. willis The
expenditure should be In enon I
a. corsets. underwear. foo(o
gloves. which are Of equal In
for health and for appearanc
II these be irreproachablo p
look well turned OUT In ~ q
gown. provided 1t IL trim ~
good quality and becoming x
and cut. The great fault Of u
woman. a. . rule. ID that 80
too little. in proportion. q a.
necessaries corsets especihl
she often appears dowdy evoo3
extensively attired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
GIVES TOO WIDE LINE
NEW SKIRT NOT PLEASING TO
THE LARGE WOMAN.
Aceentuates Size, and 70 Hard e
Handle Properiy-chemIse-Like
Bodice 10 to Continue In
Fashion, Il Appears.

No other style has been invented that
could make the large woman appear
so large as the new skirts with their
plainly drawn back. their widely far
ing circular sides and front, or some
times a plated front dividing the cir
cular sides. You can quickly see what
a wide line is given across the figure.
back and front. The front is able to
stand 1t better than the back.
Another error that is easily fallen
Into, is a swinging upward movement
OF the middle front of such skirt.
This ugliness happens even under the
hands OF the best regulated dressmak-
ers. The weight and fullness of the
material causes this sagging at the
sides and back and. although one does
not object to an irregular hem, II
must come through foreknowledge and
not through bad workmanship.
None Of the dressmakers advocate
fullness over the hips. Here and there
one sees isolated cases of hip drapery,
but the newest fashions do not call
Aor It. In all the best gowns for street
and evening. the hips are fiattened out
The green serge skirt Of the frock
illustrated makes lts claim to nswness
BY reason Of the group Of wIdth-sivIne
tucks at the side, and the black-braId-
ed velvet tunlc by Its absence Of .
waist line.
as though they had been pressed with
a hot iron. This is to accentuate the
fullness at knees and hem
There are various ways Of obtaining
the desired fiatness. 1t is not all a
question Of hip Jokes. There are box
plaits running from waist to hem;
there are long pointed segments of
cloth that run nearly to knees which
divide the fullness and keep 1t away
from the hips; there are plastered bits
of barbaric embroidery from which
spring circular sides that fare at the
hem. Each Of the French dressmakers
has q different way Of maintaining
smoothness Just below the waist. and
to these original methods the Ameri-
cans have added.
One of the fashions that France in
troduced last June 10 the foundation
stone Of all the clothes Of today. This
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
CLOCK OVER 112 YEARS OLD
Kansas City Man Unable to Find
Any One Who Can Re-
pair Il.

Kansas City.-N. w. Orr owns q
grandfather clock. which he believes
is one Of the oldest in America. Mr..
Orr doesn't know just how old the
clock 1t. but knows positively that 1t
is more than one hundred and twelve
years old.
MY grandfather brought the clock
over from Europe when he came" said
Mr.. Orr. Il don't know when he came
over, but my father. William Orr. who
would be 112 years old II he was liv-
ing, was born in Ohio"
Mr.. Orr says the clock stands seven
feet high. and kept good time until last
fall. when the weight cords broke.
He has been unable to find q clock
maker or repairer who can repair It.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
sExT0N's WIFE DIGS GRAVES
Reason Made Known When He Takes
Abstinence Oath In Wllkes-
Barre Court.

WilkesBarre. PA-Appearing In do
nestle relations court. Mrs. John
Shedlock. wife Of the sexton of Darling
Street Jewish cemetery, declared that
she was compelled to dig graves to
guarantee support Of I'VE children and
the preservation Of her husbands job.
To Judge Woodward she exhibited .
check proving that the most recent
burial at the cemetery was in a grave
dug by herself and one Of her sons, not
yet out Of knee breeches. Her hus-
band. the regular sexton. took the
total abstinence pledge In court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
MONKEY FUR MOST POPULAR
Scarcely DistlnsuishabIe From Skunk,
Though Il 10 Rather Longer
and More silky.

The wild creatures of, the forest and
jungle would, no doubt. gladly dis
pense with the popularity that fashion
designers give to some one family Of
them every autumn.
There Is q vogue In furs which has
ranged, during the last few years.
from moleskins to panther pelts. This
year monkey fur is to be the most
popular furry thing on the market.
The kind of monkey fur that il be-
ing shown IL not much like the coats
worn by monkeys in captivity. 1t IL
scarcely distinguishable from skunk,
except that It IL rather longer and
silkier.
Paris was just preparing to enthuse
over this new fur when the designers
and followers Of the mode were given
something more serious to think Of.
The fashion. however. hit America
and can b seen in many of the new
est hats and suits. One millinery
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
HEIRS MUST MARRY IN FAITH
Jewish Broker Of New York Leaves
100000 Estate Under
Conditions.

New York.-Under the provisions Of
will left by Pincus Lowenfeld, real
estate broker. just filed for probate.
should any of his SIX daughters and
three sons marry outside the Jewish
faith. they are not to receive any part
of his estate of at least $1,000. 900.
He stated In his will:
II direct that II any Of my children
should intermarry with person not Of
the Jewish faith that he or SIZE shall
absolutely be excluded from all partici-
patton or share In the income or prin-
cipal Of my estate"
The will stipulates that the share %
surrendered shall be divided among
the other children.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

IL the long. straight upper part of the
gown which sometimes develops into q
tunic, or which ends At the wide sash
placed over the hips.
There is nothing strikingly new
about this chemise-like bodice, for It
has been worn continuously for three
months, but the dressmakers exploited
Il in the new clothes and we shall
doubtless wear 1t until Christmas. II
anything newer IL invented. Il will
probably come from an American
atelier. for there IL no reason to sup
pose that France will produce new
ideas in the nearby months: there are
quite enough over here now to satisfy
even the most exacting woman.
It II probable that this long. child
like garment-for 1t really Ii juvenile
which has slim simplicity a. its
foundation, and is called Moyen-age
for want Vt a better term. will prove
an obstacle to q good appearance as
much as the oyer full skirts will do.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
BRILLIANT YOUNG SEA FIGHTER

Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty,
the English victor of the first naval
battle of the war, is the youngest
man Of his rank in the British serv.
ice. He is but little over forty. He
has an especial interest for Amer
leans as the husband of a daughter
Of the late Marshall Field of Chicago.
They are immensely wealthy and
Lady Beatty is one of the foremost
social leaders in London. She is now
earnestly working on behalf of a
fund for the relief of soldiers fami-
lies. She is young and noticeably
beautiful.
Admiral Beatty gave the first
demonstration Of a new and unex-
pected use of the submarine in war.
With his cruiser fleet hanging on the
horizon he sent in beneath the i'm
pregnable defense of Helgoland two
of these mosquito craft. One pre-
tended to be disabled and the other
pretended to 60 to its companions
aid. BY ingenious maneuvering they
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

lime-juice kept in reserve for the
benefit Of the sick and wounded. s.
Among the miscellaneous stores
which the commander of an army
corps looks to his commissariat de-
partment to furnish when called upon
are $50 tons of alum (for purifying
doubtful water). 40 tons of chloride of
lime. $4,000 pounds Of carbolic acid
powder. 10000 gallons Of oil. and
some $4,000 pounds Of candles. The
food supply for the horses and mules
Is also on q generous scale, thou
sands Of tons Of hay. oats. and bran
being always kept at the base In read
mess for instant dispatch to the
front