davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

meroen DorIGufig Die bier Ar,nee-
forps pom Stem, Ooeiio, 0tosfou
unb aoion nobil genadt, Die III
poHcr &rieesitortc 1,2S0,000 Wonn
51bIen.
Sn oipIomotiid)en areiien IN 2on-
Don nerbehIt man iih nibi, bob
burh bieie WtobiImodune Die Nus
iidDten ouf @ermeiolins zines el,ro-
p1iihcn Grieges iih pcrminberll
oIoubt ieboh nid)t, oob oieier
S6ritt notbmenbig Den glbbrut Der
oipIonlotilhen @c5iebungen 5lpiidlen
Rublonb uno ScIterreih bebeltte;
ollcrhinQs hattie onl Oienitde Ibcno
Gin bobercr @eonlter in Berlin or
flGrt. Die gfnbilnIofunQ nuh nur
cincs Sbciles Scr ruiiiitben Nrmee,
miilIe 2rieg be6cltten Grosoeul
miro Die @oifnln0 ousgeiproden,
oob es noh md elmer Maht qclin-
Qcn mcrhe. zen 1Srieoen 5miifen
Cclterrcih l1no 8uBIonb 5rl erbal=
ten.
: + atiQfcit i'm @rcn5Qe-
biet.
Berlin. %. SSuIi.
geridte ron Der ruiIiihen @)ren5e
mcloen enc Icbhofte miIitorilhe
5hqticfeit o1i Scr rltiiiTdcn Seite,
BOD NOR bis Ntittmof WiittoQ amt
LID nod 1lihta BON elmer N}obilino-
dung Ger rltiiiiden Gruppen im
(Sren5gebict bcfannt 9}od) pripnten
guhrid,ten ioIlcu ole pihtiQercr
itrotcaiihen llunfte IN gfuiilid).
NoIcn peritGrft nm on Die Gruppeu
bercits ihorfc 0Ilnition olS9e0eben
fem.
Mud oui ocl1tidcr Seitc muroel
pcridieOene 91eQiincnter naber on Die
iSren3c porqcihobcn; oicieIbu iulo
p0lliton0i9 icl0m1biQ ouSgerilItet
lnb troQcn Die neue groue 6eIouni.
iorm. 9toh cinen Der &rCu55ei-
tlng 3llgeqonQcner 9crlht boben
hic Ntilitorbeh0roel in Ruiiildl-
ToIen nit Der Gcnlirirung oller pcr-
iilQborcn EieroC bcQonnen.
y sltricI gefoIIcu.
St. @etcrsburQ, 80. Sui.
ltoh scr 2lnIid)t oIlcr outcr Rui
len i'm mcitcn 3orcnreihe 1T Der
92llriel 9cioucn Rur Elm poliil.
ides 9&unocr tuun ocn aricQ al
mcn0en.
Gle ruiiiihc ReoierlnQ Mil mdt
pon ibrem einlnul QcioBten Ont
ihIuB. Den ierbiiden grioern biIie
3ll brinaen, obgehen uno I'M Siine
olcies Gntitluiies lit bic tbeilpeiie
l'fobilmad)une bereits ongcoronet
moroen. 2lue 9ln5eiden oeuten oo.
rorf bin. hnB oic nnqebclrc Sriegs.
ntaid)ine 6ya ruiiiihen HelhCs in
nohItcr 3eit IN gcmeglInH geiett
meroen Dir0.
SoIltc ser 3ar. rpie onoctln0iot
mIr0e. pirfIih heu 0berbciebI per
i6nIidl ilbernchmen oonn miro cine
Ricienmeue Der 9eqeiIterung uber
Dos aon3e Reid blnueqQeben.
0'c potitiihen lorteien 1oben
oucn So6er beQraben. Gie 8olts.
| it.mmuuQ 1T teine berouSioroernoe,
ion6ern bie 6cs feItGl 8ertrnuens
on icinc qered1tc Code uno Der ge.
reitpiajafeit Den @otcrIo'Ac and,
oie ifreriten Gpicr on gcbcn un0
l5ut onr3ubrinQen.
Sic anuohme 6e5 Der Reqicrunq
ber ToppeImonorhie 8uQeihrlebenen
RorihIoqes, nod ser geiesung bor
ge!groo nsue @erbonoIuneen Elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

t cinen 8efubl
lnirfliher Gri
leihtcrung iiebt
Die 9eoolferung
Der 0oppelmo-
norhie Dem Ser
Iouf bes beutt
bego /, II c II G il
&riegcs entge-
q en-. 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

DpruDer. utQll lDNBle, uub ueI VIttg
unabmenobor lei uno fonnte oofl Der
Gmpfinounaen oes 3peifeis nltt
Nerr mcroen.
Sb ser &rieg ouf Serbien lino Die
Goppelmonorhie beihrGnft bleiben
ooer Elm all9emelner neroen miro,
IdRt lid belltc nidt nit geltimnltbeit
iooen. 95n &egierunosfreiien ihei-
men ober Die glniidten bieriiber
optimiItiid gu fem Wiun bollt ouf
Oelltlflonos @infhtB, boS lid Die
qroBte Wiiibe eibt, ben aonIlift 81
IofaIiiiren. glber ielbit nenn oos
niht eelingen menn gtuBlano fiir
Serbien gum Sdmert ereifen lolte.
1T Die 8eeierline felt entidloHen. Die
cinmol eineeihlogene Yolitit pelter
gu nerfoigen.
Sic Mohriht non ser &riegScrflo=
ritng ourheilte ouf 9Sinbesfliigein
Die Relioen5Itabt bes &eides, nod
che Die 3eitilngen lie 5u peroffentli.
hcn permohten, uno IoIte iiberon
neue @eoeiitcritnq aus, Die foIt an
religioie Groltation gren5te. Sn
oIlen Sirhen fonben @ottesbienlte
fir oen @rfolg Ger oiterreihiiden
@1ffen Itott.
lleber Die 0cpegun0en Scr Srrtp-
pen lit @ien notllr9emoB obne jeoe
9fohrift, oo Die 2eniur ouf Dem
8ebicte Der miIitGriihen Sperotio-
men nit arobter Strenge ouseeilbt
miro.
Tube lit bieerIte 9iireer-
pfli6t.
Berlin 2S. SSuIi.
Die ocl1tihc Regierilng crtbeiItc
heute ouf Den britiihen &oridloe. in
2onbon cine 9otid)ofterfonferen5 OBJ
5uboIten 5i Dem 3mede, Wtittel ltno
SSeee fiir Seileeune Der otter
reidlilh ierbiiden 3ifferen5en 81
iinben, llnglinitigen 8elheio.
Oeutihlano erfldrt in ser 9lnt-
mort. onB cs oie 9cmilbuneen int
SSSntereiie oes sSriehens bes cneliihen
Wtinilters oeS 9lusmdrti9cn Sir Go.
moro Srep mohI au piiroieen ipiIie,
inoenen lalIe Der Torid)log lid an
Qeiidts Der gcgenmGrtigen Gage Der
Oinee niht reolilren
OeutlhIonb meiit oarouf bin, ooB
man elmer tSroBnoft nid)t 5umutben
f6nnc, in einen Streitfolle nit Ell
ncm flemen 9iofborItoote Slt &reu5e
81 friehen llno Die 9lneelegenbeit
Dor einCn europ1idlen Ireopog al
trinqen. llmiomeniger fonne man
crlparten, Dab 5lpci 8robmddte lid
oo5u ncritehcn ioIlten. pnr eincn ioI-
fen Srihunol HCoe llno 9lntmort 3rl
Itehen.
Gelltidlonb nohte aIeifaeitia Den
SegenporIdlog, bof sic Wiini'tericn
inter lid ,Srieocnsberluhe onbohn-
ten, ltno 3lpor obne offi5ieGe 9nn-
fercn5.
Die oelttife AonlirolitGt pr6nete
hcute Die 2on5elitrirl,ne Der oellt-
ihen ,SlDtte in Den beimiihcn sc.
moliern on.
Berlin, 2S. 2SuIi.
Nenn 9eutihlano ouh ben Gor.
idlog Gnglnl0s betreits Der 8ot.
idoftertonferen3 BON Der Sono meiit,
10 lit es anoererieits ood) aeneiot,
oIlen onoeren @orifl0gen. Die bo,
rouf nerehnet iin6, sen 9onfIiff All
IofoIiiiren, @ebor 8u geben, ioipeit
ioIhes nit Dem oeutid) 0iterreifi-
ihen giinoniB in ginfIona 5u brin-
acn lit.
Sic 0ffentIife Stimmung lit eine
iehr nuieeregte 2llorinirenoe Gah.
rihten trefien in tilr3ercn 3piihen-
raumen ein. Ger 9luinirm aui oit
fleinen gonfen. in meIhen monotIid
nie meniaer mohlhoben0 iituirtel
&olfsfIoiien lire Grioarniiie oepo.
nirt hnben 6ouert on. Seltte NOR
gen Inn 5 llbr itonoen Die Gepoftto.
rcn bereits in Ionqer 2inie uor 0el
YIuri3ipoIbdllttn uno perIonater
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

DIE ,,,lereitern"-3eftun-
gen haben ole Geiefiebte
BON Ga Greiie niebt nu,
mitiebreiben ioneern nit
machen helien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
g0icll. " \lIII

an Micn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

T0rIa. y. 15uIl.
6oberc Gc0icrunqsbeomte itnf
Der Wejnung, BOZ RubIon0 bic q
fipotior ierblidcn @cbietes inter
tcincn llmitdn6cn crIauben fonuc.
mel hoiuit Der 9cQinn 3lir 8ertlGne
ring Der goltonitaoteu pelde ace
grnb1iih nohe RubIan6 lieqen. az
niaht mur0c. f5jah3eitig mare
6ies Der an'opg oo5u Die crpohn
ten QoIfauitooten 8u @oiaIleu Der
aermanIifen Yiaht au oegrooiren
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
NOTHING IN THE
H|GH-GRADE STRIKE.
IN HUMBOLDT CO.
SENSATIONAL STORY OF TELLu-
RUM FIND IN NATIONAL
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

The sensational story sent out from
National last week that a big high
grade strike had been made in the
White Rock lease, with millions in
sight, was absolutely without founda-
ton, says the Humboldt Star.
1t now transpires, from tests made
in Winnemucca and elsewhere, that
the so-called black tellurium" ore,
which it was claimed had been test
ed in National and found to be worth
from $50 to SIS a pound, is nothing
more than an iron sulphide, associ-
ated with anthony. It is not worth
as many cents per ton, according to
an assay of the stuff made here yes.
terday, as it was claimed il would
run dollars per pound.
The story of the alleged strike was
published in good faith by this paper,
the information being received from
reputable citizens of National. Every
effort possible was made to verify the
truth of the strike. and from every
source of information II was reiter-
ated that the strike was the biggest
thing ever made in National and that
there was no question of the marvel.
GUS value OF the ore, from tests that
had been made in National.
From the best understanding of the
matter that can be reached it seems
that the owners of the lease were
completely fooled in regard to the
value of the alleged high-grade ore.
They had taken out about forty sacks
of the ore, which they supposed was
worth about $4,000, and kept it UNI
der armed guard for several days be.
fore they found out and realized their
mistake.
Undoubtedly the publicity given
this strike" will react to the detrl.
ment of the mining situation at Ma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
IMPROVEMENT AT
WILLOW CREEK

Improved conditions were noted in
the property of the Willow Creek
Gold Mining company by Charles
Johnson and j. H. Goodman, who
made trip to the property Sunday.
They are directors and heavy share
holders in the company and were
greatly encouraged with the progress
OF development work
Three men are employed at pres
ent who are sinking in the winze and
driving ahead on the main ledge
where it was departed from last win
ter, about 1876 feet in the tunnel. The
ledge has been driven on for a short
distance and is now four and a half
feet wide and looks very good, show
ing some gold to the eye,
In the winze the bottom is nov be-
low sixty feet from the tunnel level
where the ledge shows up strong and
certain high grade gold ore. some
samples showing considerable of the
metal Some water Is coming in the
winze and bad air makes some trou-
bic for the miners. An exhaust pipe
will be installed to permit the air in
the winze to be changed more rapid
ly and to draw off the smoke after
shooting
! IL -
places we're taken by Johnson and
Goodman who were bringing them to
Ely, but on the road to town the sam
pies were lost. The miners now EN-.
ployed are taking half wages in stock
at 25 cents and one of them offers
10 take all stock. Which shows they
have faith in the property and man
agement.-Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
HAYSTACK CAMP IS
TO HAVE REAL WELL
PLAN is TO SUPPLY CAMP AT
SMALL COST IN SHORT
TIME.

While water for drinking purposes
now costs five cents per gallon In the
mining camp of Haystack, and the
fluid that you would be willing to
battle in may be had at half that
price, conditions will soon be vastly
improved, according to James Tonkin
superintendent of the Antelope mine
only ten miles from Haystack, who
is interested in the new camp.
At location convenient for a ma
iority of the leasers in the camp
says Mr.. Tonkin, well is being dug
Soft mud, indicating the presence OF
an underlying body of water, has
been reached, but work has been TEN.
porarily suspended owing to the lack
of proper timber. AS soon as this is
secured the well will be completed
a gasoline pump installed and ar.
rangements made to supply the camp
with water, hauled at a distance OF
three miles, at a greatly reduced
cost.
Mr.. Tonkin is enthusiastic over the
prospects of Haystack becoming one
of the best known and most profitable
of the virgin camps of Nevada. He
said yesterday that the rehabilitation
of the old mill at Humboldt, putting
it in shape to work the surface
quartz, was of great significance, as
aside from the high-grade. which af
fords big profits when shipped direct
there were many thousands of tons
of ore that would run from Sc to 500
and which, owing to ideal road condi
tons, could be hauled for $3.50 pei
ton and treated at the mill for about
81 per ton. Mr.. Tonkin Is confident
that the camp will continue to grow
and prosper. and will soon be known
as far more than collection of pros
pectors and leasers who are develop
ing in small way the, riches they
have found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25

tional, but the people there who
sprung the story and substantiated it
afterward, fooling, if not victimizing
the press and public, are to blame.
Some good may result, however, if
this fiasco has the effect of causing
others in future to keep their stories
of mining discoveries, values. sizes of
ore bodies and width of veins, within
the facts and the limits of reason.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neavda,

Carson City, Neavda,
July 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
OF the State of Nevada, by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, e. NJ. Kieron, whose post
office address is Tonopahs Nye Coun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At Sacramento-Los Angeles 5, Sac
ramento g.
Batteries Chech, Perritt, Hughes
and Boles; Kremer, Gregory and
Lynn
At Los Angeles Oakland 2, Ven
ice a.
Batteries-Geyer, Christian and
Alexander; Hardness and Hogan
At San Francisco Portland 6, San
Francisco Z.
Batteries -Hgginbotham, Pape and
Yantz: Tanning, Leifield and Schmidt.
AT San Francisco-P Portland l. San
Francisco T.
Batteries-Higginbotham, Pape and
Yantz; Pernoll and Schmidt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
ToNoPAH-MANHArTAN AUTO CO.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:3O p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25

A novel tool with an adjustable
blade serves either as hoe or
spade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES; STATE RANK BLDG
SOurs.
10 to ~ a m.-2 to 4. to : .. m.
Residence Edwarda aud Oadie ata
PHONE 10 aad aea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25
Progress Bakery

Won dou't have t0 cook Why bother these
hos days oveF a roasting hot stove la baking
bread pies and rakrs when VIZ a IN deliver them
AZ your door daily We use me highest Fradcs
% four. lard. batter aud other ingredients and
eVerfshInr turned nut Of our ovens IN guAran.
teed ta be the hest our louE reputation nor
honestly IN gutsis To- Fhis cuts u behind ryerV
sale and an yssii have % "a n 20 sag the word
aaa 90 vii attend 70 yoaf sahte "a ths uahetY
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-25

A store that adyertlses must be n
store of values of bargains" = OF
he advertising would not pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
ELLEN \. RAILROAD
MAY GRANT LOWER
PASSENGER FARES
REPORT CURRENT THAT RATE
WILL DROP TO TWO AND ONE
HALF CENTS.
VOLUNTARY CONCESSION
New Schedule, 1t Is Said, Would Ap-
ply Both in Tennessee and Alabama
Where the Question Is Now at Issue
Before Courts and Commissions.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. -.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March st
is reported here today on what is be-
lieved to be good authority that the
Louisville & Nashville Railrsad Com
pany has proposed to the state rail-
road commission a reduction of the
passenger fares on it's lines in Ten
nessee to two and one half cents a
mile. 1t Is also declared that the
same proposition has been made to
the railroad commission of Alabama
Certain conditions are, it is under
stood, attached to the proposition.
Members OF the railroad commits
sion would not give out a statement
about the matter but it is highly prob
able that before night the whole facts
will be made known to the people Of
Tennessee. For some time there has
been pending before the Tennessee
railroad commission the question of
a reduction of passenger fares but
the effort has been resisted by the
railroads. The same question has
been in litigation in Alabama for
more than six years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
SNAKE CAUSES
GREATEXCITEMENT
THE COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS
SPRING SPURIOUS REPTILE
ON FRIENDS.

Some of the officials around the
court house had great time Monday
afternoon with an imitation snake
that they worked off on their friends.
1t was of wood, and not of the genu-
inc reptilian variety. However, it
had all the movements and color of
the real thing, and many were they
who trought that they had gotten
hold Of the genuine varmint that once
caused 81 much trouble in certain
famous garden.
The trick was to slip up to some
one and then spring the snake on
him. Generally only the firm pillars
of the county mansion prevented the
unwary one from landing out on the
square in one leap. Some of them
would not even touch the snake after
it had been told them that it was of
wood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
GALLONS OF BOOZE
SPILLED ON SQUARE
SHERIFF GOODWIN AND DEPUTIES
POUR OUT LARGE QUANTITIES
OF cONFISCA1ED JUICE.

There was great outpouring, not
of masses this time, as is usual to
write, but of several gallons of booze
on the square Tuesday morning by
Sheriff Claude Goodwin. A veritable
flood of beer and bootlegging whisky
was poured out by the high sheriff,
aided by some of his deputies. Some
of it had been in the lookup since
last fall, and he thought it best to
dispose of it before some one got to
it and appropriated it for personal
uses.
The air was veritably filled with
the odor that arose from the liquor,
and many were the sons of Bacchus
who bemoaned the prostitution of
such a quantity of joy juice to such
ignoble purposes. A barrel of beer
was spilled, and the food seemed in
danger of overwhelming the west side
Of the square. The whisky was in
quart bottles, and quite few gallons
of it suffered the same fate as the
beer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
MOORE MULES BRING
VERY HIGH PRICES
TWENTY HEAD AVERAGE $3.50,
WHILE REST WILL BE SOLD
PRIVATELY.

The mule sale of R.F Moore & Son
which was held Monday afternoon,
and which was in progress when The
Herald went to press, was stopped
when twenty of the long cared ami
mails had been sold. Mr.. Moore
claimed that they were not bringing
enough to justify him in disposing Of
them. The twenty head that were
sold brought on an average about 1925
or $3.50 around.
AS bunch, it was by all odds the
best that has ever been seen in the
town. They were twos and threes,
well matched, of good size and color,
and without blemishes. Several of
the pairs went as high as $500.
Mr. Moore and his son, Clint, will
dispose of the other twenty at private
sale. They have already sold sever
al of them, and will probably sell the
rest of them before the week is over.
1t is a rare collection of mules.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
ANTLERED TRIBE
NAMES DUKE FOR
EXALTED RULER
POPULAR HIGH SCHOOL PRlNCl-
PAL HoNoRED BY THE
ELkS LODGE.
HARRY Afford The SECRETARY
Will Boyd Chosen Delegate to Meet
ing of Grand Lodge to Be Held at
Denver, Colorado, on July 10-Geo.
w. Hayes Looks After Exchequer.

At the annual election of the Elks
Lodge Monday evening at the club
rooms on West Seventh street, Prof.
L. s. Duke, of the Columbia High
School faculty, was chosen exalted
ruler for the coming year.
After the election of the exalted
ruler, the remaining officers were Sc
lected by ballot. w. E. Dickinson
was chosen esteemed leading knight;
Frank Shelton, esteemed, esteemed
loyal knight; Leslie Kinzer, esteem
ed lecturing knight; Harry Afford,
secretary and George Hayes, treasur-
er. They are all popular gentlemen
and are we'll known throughout the
city and county. .#
Will Boyd, the retiring exalted rul-
er, was honored with being selected
as the delegate of the local lodge to
the grand lodge, which meets in Den
yer, Colorado, on July 10. He is
known all over the state in Elk cir
cles, and has served in various re-
sponsible capacities for the local
chapter of the lodge.
The new officers will not be Install
ed until the first Monday night in
April, when all will be inducted into
their various new capacities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
FEBRUARY A MONTH
OF VERY VARIABLE
KINDS OF WEATHER
FlFTY-FoUR DEGREES BETWEEN
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM
RECORDS.
ONLY THREE INCHES OF SNOW
Mercury Went Up to SO on the 9Th.
Below Freezing Point on II Days.
Same Brand of Weather Did Not
Prevail Two Consecutive DAYS.

The ground hog got in his dirty
work in the month of February. &C.
cording to Mrs. J. w. Fleming, the
voluntary meteorological observer at
Ashwood, who keeps accurate tab on
the doings of the weather the year
round.
The temperature was very variable
during the month. 1t reached a max
imum Of So degrees on the Sth and
Gath. TIE mean temperature was 38.1
degrees for the month. Rain fell on
seven days, there were ten that the
sun shone all day long, while on eight
1t was partly obscured On ten days
there was no sign of old sol.
The month was also very unusual
for the small amount of snow that
fell. Only three inches, and that was
upon Feb. rs, covered the ground dur
ing the entire four weeks. Four
years ago there were twelve inches
on the 18th of the month.
The mercury was below the freez-
ing point more than half of the days,
on II, to be more exact. The mean
temperature was three degrees below
normal The rainfall was also below
normal.
On the whole the month of Febru-
ary was very variable and subject to
great changes of temperature in short
time. There were hardly two consec-
utive days in the whole month that
there was the same brand of weather,
and the mercury was constantly flirt-
ing up and down the thermometer
1t was often the case that the sun
was bright and shining pretty warm
! in the morning, then there would be
darkening of the sky, old Boreas
would begin to whistle and before
nightfall there was either a driving
rainfall or a heavy fall Of snow. It
was as variable as April is reputed
to be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
NEW TROUSERS WILL
BE SHORT AND TIGHT
BANANA SKIN MODEL WILL PRE-.
VAIL IN MEMS SPRING
STYLES.

WASHINGTON, March At will
will be a real tight" man who wears
the new spring styles-if those
agreed upon by the custom filters as
sociation here in convention assem-
bled are accepted by migentlemen.
Here's what they decreed:
Tight-waisted and narrow sack
coats, slightly longer and with a vent
in back optional.
All garments as soft as possible
with no wadding" and tight.
The frock coat isn't relegated to
the background, but the three-button
cutaway is the real classy garment,
yknow. 1t must be braided and
there mustn't be any dip" in front,
and it has to be tight.
Very narrow binding recommended
for dress suits-and they must fit
tight
The dinner coat is to be doomed
because people do so much dancing
and whirling made along the
same lines as the sack coat. Crescent
shaped pockets in the coat and none
In the trousers on the sides are pro
vided.
Loose fitting overcoats are passe;
the new ones must be real form-fit
ting. Trousers must appear to be a
tritle short, and be VERY tight.