davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
COTTON CROP 100000
BALES, AT STAG, 394,978
War Increases Consumption !;
World Takes 14,134,000.

New Orleans, Aug. SIN a final re-
port yesterday on the cotton crop Of
l914-'15, Secretary Hester of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange shows that,
while 100000 bales were grown, the
commercial crop was only 15,t0s,111
bales. The crops value, including
seed, was $40, 384,97s, against S1,194,-
444,l14 for the preceding crop.
The crop was remarkably even in
grade, averaging middling, without
superabundance of either higher or
lower grades. Middling averaged 794
cents a pound, against 13.49 during
the preceding year.
A feature of the report was the
use of linters, which enter extensively
into the manufacture Of explosives.
Early in the season it was contended
the consumption of cotton would be
greatly increased by the war. From
monthly average of 10000 bales OF
linters during the first half Of the
season the consumption jumped to
10000 bales during the second half.
Linters consumed amounted to $4,000
bales, an increase of $4,000 over last
year.
During the period of low prices
both Northern and Southern spinners
bought freely, their aggregate takings
being 6,354,000 bales, new high rec
ord. The South consumed 3,l63,OOO
bales, the North 2,618,000, and the en-
tire world l4134,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
COTTON MILLS PAY
S268,542 DIVIDENDS
Fall River Disbursement for
Third Quarter Averages
.9l2 Plus Per Cent.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. sc. NJ.
HsHsrds & Co. issued yesterday their
report covering the third quarterly
dividends paid by the local cotton mills.
The total Of dividends is $268.542, an
average Of .912 plus per cent, on total
capitalization Of S3O3S5,OOO, excluding
Aneona common stock Of 100000 and
Pilgrim common Of 100000. A gain
ever last quarter is shown, as the last
quarter showed an increase over the
first quarter Of the year
One corporation that passed its divi-
demo for two precious quarters re-
sumed payment Another corporation
declared its initial dividend Gains in
dividends in two successive quarters,
small though they are, is an encourag-
ing sign, giving grounds for hope that
The low water mark in the business de-
preston has been reached and passed.
Thirteen corporations passed dividends,
beng one less than IN the previous
quarter. Thirteen declared their usual
rates. There has been no general ma
tenal gain in business of the cotton
goods corporations here since last quar-
tr They have, perhaps, about held
aeir own, or, if they have not, they
appear 70 be entering now upon pc
nod that will show some Improvement.
!he following table has been compiled
by y. VI. Hafards & Co:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Chancellor of Exchequer
Realizes Difficulty of
Exchange Question.
MAY CHECK MOVING
OF JAPANESE GOLD
Peace Proposals from Germany
Soon Not Impossible, Belief
in England.
Especial Cable TO The Trihune.l
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST.


London, Aug. S.-The speech of
Chancellor of the Exchequer Regi-
nald McKenna at Preston shows
that he realizes the Importance and
difficulty of the exchange problem
as represented by the depreciation
of our pound sterling in dollar
terms. Hence the Treasury's effort
to withdraw gold from circulation
for export and, if necessary, step
the movements of japanese gold to
Canada or the United States prob
ably is explained.
BY the movements of Russian
gold to Japan in payment for cloth,
boots and munitions of war Rus
STA is indirectly assisting our ex-
changes with New York. The tenn
porary flicker of improvement on
the Italian exchange is, | find, as
cribed in this city to rumors, prob
ably baseless, OF credltS arranged
in New York. The ruble deprecia-
ton, naturally, has been accentuat-
ed by the fall of Warsaw and the
campaign against the Baltic ports.
Spectators, however, expect re-
covery when the Dardanelles are
won. Our great question here row
is. how we are to pay for the in
creased food and munition imports
which we shall want to buy from
America this autumn. They will
stand at abnormally high prices
and our exportable surplus of tex
tiles and other manufactures will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
SEAB0ARD FINANCING
Air Line Plans to Sell $40,
100000 Bonds.

Plans are nearing completion. it was
learned yesterday, for the sale of
about s2O,OC0,OOO per cent general
mortgage bonds by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway to a syndicate consisting
of the National City Bank, the Chase
National Bank ard the Guaranty Trust
Company.
1t is understood these bonds will be
issued under new general mortgage
The company has $6,000,000 of per
cent notes falling due next March. 1t
is said to be difficult to finance these
obligations under the present refund
ing mortgage, which covers issues of
4 per cent bonds, except at a discount
greater than the management believes
to be justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
RIDE zoo ELEPHANTS
Children Happy-Mishap as
Mammal Line Reopens.

Scores of children were made happy
at the Bronx Zoo yesterday when they
learned that elephant rides were to be
resumed. Dick Richards, the keeper,
conducted the first tours himself.
Since Gunda's fall from Grace and
subsequent death, elephant riding has
been dropped from the sports of all ma
tons in the Bronx. Richards decided
to start il again yesterday.
A few older people joined the chill
dren in the first rides. One of them,
Miss Lillian f. Chez, forty-eight. of 118
West 134th Street. misiudged the dis
lance to the groNd as she was dis
mounting from the broad back of Alice.
She sprained her ankle, but was able
TO return to her home after treatment
by DR.. Eiss, of Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The report for June OF the pensacola
Electric Company shows gross earn
ings of S21,511, against s24,364 Of June,
1914; net earnings for the month in
creased from s9,495 last year to s9,766
For the twelve months gross earnings
decreased from $2S5,662 in 1914 TO
S24S,544 Net earnings were $4,000,
compared with $107,301; surplus de.
creased $13,376 from the 1914 figure OF
S2l. 1913.
Latin-American Public Works.
Application for charter has been filed
at Dover. Del. for the incorporation
Of the Latin-American Public Works
Corporation by J. G. White, Douglas
l. Mckay and Severe Mallet-Prevost,
of New York The purpose of the con-
Germ, which will be capitalized at ST.
100000, divided into equa! shares OF
500 each, is TO acquire on favoraDle
terms concessions and contracts ior
public works and also those of existing
public utilities which may require eX-
tension or improvement in the Latin
American countries.
Youngstown & Ohio River.
The June report of the Youngstown
& Ohio River Railroad shows gross
earnings Of S23,S74. against s21,772 for
June. 1914; net earnings were s7'69S'
compared with S7.S49 For the twelve
months ended June 80, 1915, gross earn
irqs were S290164, against the !Sl4
figure Of s27S.603, while net earnings
increased by S6.565 from 1914 earnings
Of s97 CPS Surplus after charges was
s54 400. against $47,a25 the year before
Long Beach Gas.
The franchise of the Long beach
Gas COMPANY for gas plans. MAINS
connections etc. has been approved by
the Public Service Commission. ~ Is
rrrnosed 10 take over the present Long
Beach plant of Caldwell and Murphy
making extensions TO it, and to execute
S5.0OO.O00 mortgage under whieh
bonds may be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Shares Lack Market.

In connection with London cable ad-
vices stating that Brazil traction
stocks are TO be introduced on the
New York curb market, il was learned
yesterday that an effort has recently
been made 10 make a market in these
securities, but so far this has been un-
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
In 1918 and 1914.
1914.
FIRE RECORD.

i,s-@ In tV. NJ Polnnsh 500.
IL ~ wooster st.. j. Ash trifling.
, 49, Jefefs0n ST.. ~ Golub triflng
( ..sS-tl 4 76,h st.. william Thompson: rlning
ED 49, T. llsih 81. unknown. triflng
iit .9sA SD aV. G. n. Johanning. trifling.
ii, 80 " ll2th St.. J. Krouan. trlfiug.
e. ld aV. Progressive Butter and Egg Co.
ia is5I 80 av. Louis Splikin thning
- 18th ST.. unknown. trhing
IL = Sufolk st.. samuel D0mo,ky. 500.
"a -!ie hcD0uEal ST.. Mao Alexander. $50.
pfeiham Parkway. near White Plains N.
ge. prom JessuD Engfam. $500
,,ioii Of 800 I'm Sv.. AUTO No. 6S.6s2 Y;
4. q. ned innns
,Ss-sl5 =. eSth st.. Vincent waitisek: unknown.
gk-SS!9 East l00th a. Abe Agrlse. trifiug
a., timing
unssi Prospecl AV. Bronx. J. Gunter triiing.
"-.i Vel 2stA e.. ToGy AlbsTC. GlAil&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

be much less then usual. II is prob
able we shall muddle through some
how by exporting gold and selling
back to you more Of your railroad
securities. It seems a pity that our
government did not buy up Ameri-
can industrial stock before distrib-
uting its war orders. The contra
band and blockade policy of the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

eminent is rather obscure, but Cab
met discussions may ease the stu
alton before Parliament meets again.
The proceedings of the Russian
Douma are being followed with great
interest here as indicating the posi-
bility of sweeping reforms. Peace
proposals from Germany are by no
means impossible in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative earning
for June have been made puollc'
Great Mathematics S5.l95 .s2S decrease '''S''
.s5. net 81 $50 SO Increase $2l3.5lo 1900.
Norfolk a Wesiem-Gross 81. ]s9. increase
s5s6.Qsl. net sI.s5s. 900. increase s'sti'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WAR STOCKS

The earnings and orders that the in
lehem Steel have been presented only in the Dow News
Services and he Wall Street Journal Other New York
services and New York have laughed the figures that
Dow Jones Co. have presented steadily past six months
while the stock has been rising from below so above 800
The expansion of Westinghouse changed position of Ee
trio Boat the business of tudebaker
States Steel and other companies have been presented first
steadily and daily the Dow Jones Bulletins and The Wall Street
Journal
is for investors determine whether Bethlehem Steel
cheaper $500 its and orders than when sold
but the investment facts concerning Bethlehem great de-
veopments Charles NJ Shwab the leading steel world
has been making there for have been steadily pre-
sened in the above publications.
The changed positions the rubber business the forward
march of the Kelly Springfield Tire Co., the for the ad
General Motors from IS zoo for the rise in
Du Pont Powder from under 200 above 600 the oncomng
prosperity of American rails have been forth steadily here as
nowhere else.
For The Wall Street Journal been recognized az
the of information concerning railroad iron
and steel developments the United States Its staff of writer.
acertang the and underlying American bust
No financial office equipped without the Dow Jones Bulletins
No investor is well informed unless he is a reader Of
The WALL Street JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
The WALL Street JOURNAL

P S-f you know about Wesngho Electric the
position bonds and its shares and the possibilities profits
the companys expanded business the Dow Jones Bull
etns this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

C.prFr1. CARPET CLEANING co.-Clesns By
- ~, .,.iset an steam. hand on noor. l35s
R,o,dwsy' l2l East 4sih 81 coz BRANDT.
Tel l32 3Sth. ----------
MULrGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS
500. 81 30; 90 sl,S5 ,lVVg yyo' o.
40 By Equitable Bldsi. Room l.lSl' Rector 1888
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD tAhrEIa
Prices Reasonable. seld 5ot - ~,
Tel 46e3-f6s3 Bryant fS'-t3' Nes' W" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Japan. corea. China tvis seattlo). Yoko-
japan corsa, Chin. vi, scat,i.j. Men: ~
Hawaii via seattle. HilOnlan ............'Aas is
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China (yia San
Francisco. Nippon Maru ................Aug IS
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China Philippines
via Francisco. Ventura ................Au Aug 20
ARRIVED.
Steamer Toarmna (I;al). Geno, July %. Naples
rs and Palermo %; TO c Richards & Co. with 10
nFst and a. second cabin and ia Storage passen-
gers. mails and mdse Bar al Il 80 m.
Perusia tBrl. Genoa July IL. Leghorn IS. Naples
20. Messina Il. Palermo % and Gibraltar q, TO
the Anchor Line. With mdse. Bar at II "a m.
Lapland OBJ. Liverpool July 80. 10 the Red star
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar at 9i5
a N.
LILY Co. IN ballast Left Quarantine at %
Zaiderdyk Dutch Rotterdam July %. vi, Phils-
dclpiis Aug 7. 70 the Holland America Line. with
ndse. Bar al / II p m
CITY Of savannah. Savannah Aug ;. to the Ocean
IS 60. with passengers aud mdse Passed IN quar-
Buffalo CB1. Hull July %. to sanderson & Son.
Brilliant towing o Co Barge No so, Tampico
July 20. to u I Warden, with crude oil. Bar at
Cityy q Everett, Sabine July 81 towing Barge s5l
to the STANDARD OH Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at $50 m.
mise lS faie ai'i in 4uafa;{nc at At s65 m WIN
Frieda. Portland Aus I. TO the Union Sulphur
70, IN uAllGst. IaSseu III quarantine AZ . D III
Harry Luckenb5ch. san Francisco July y. Los
Angc.es IL aud CristObal 80. 10 the LuckcuOach
- 60. with mdse. Bar al > 20 IN.
.r.t .rAr1 tItsl Genoa July and Naples
g. 10 fairfield. Soliri Co. with passenger
r., ... .Iuse. Passed Fire Island at 20 p m.
81 Paul. Liverpool July !. to the American Line,
with ls9 first and $50 second cabin and l70 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse. Bar. sos m.
Canopic (Br). Genoa July 81. Naples %. Palermo
a. Gibraltar 81 and ST Michaers 80, via Boston
August 7. 70 the White star Line. with mdse. Bar
220 10.
Comanche. jacksonville August S and Charleston
6. to the Clyde IS Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine. 1881 m
Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk, to the
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine. 2.20 m.
Pawnee. Phlsdelphll, TO the Clyde IS Co. with
mdse Quarantine. 3:l2 m.
SAILED.
Bowie (Br). Manchester Kenyon Maru No
Jap London. Suruga, Wellington. Cushing, Tux
pam Trafalgar (NOr), Car1enaS. NeneZla ltrl,
Norfolk Galveston (NorI. Newport News; Madison.
Norfolk and Newport News: Mama Hata. Bati-
more Mississippi tBr motorl London (and an
chorcd in Gravesend BAY schr John Pierce. Bal
timOre In tow and returnedl.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Cristobsl. Aug s-Bolton Castle CBrl. New York
for VladiVostok. Tenadores, New York for Port
Limon.
IIstobsl. Aug s-Pansmina from New orleans),
Port Lmon. Crstooal. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Il, Ah s,sitge Of osl2+ per cent on the above capt
Conn., ei1iuohs Ancora common and Pilgrim Mills
s,,. .,.sr'sd tconmon. ;Authorized capital Ion
In 1913 and 1914.
me total Of dividends and averages
tor me quarters Of 1914 and 1913 are as
'VloWS; !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAU.
Sunrise. SOB. sunset. 1907. moon rises. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Highest tnpersture yesterday. So degree. al
u so M. lowest. IS tIi M hefAss yes-
t.-dsv IA average for corresponding date last year
IS average for corresponding date last thiT'y'thres
years. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Aus. S-A wide trough OF compare
lively low pressure that extends from Texas north
eastward 10 the 81. Lawrence Valley. with q high
area on either side. has caused general thunder
showers from the lake region and Ohio Valley east
ward. and local thunder showers IN the southeast.
There were also showers IN KMs0 Oklahoma.
West TeIas New Mexico and East Colorado.
while elsewhere fair wesths; prevailed.
II Is somewhat cooler over the northern and
western shower areas while In the South. the
Northwest and extreme West temperatures we're
high Their. Will he thunder showers MONDAY IL
Nes England. the middle Atlantic states the
upper Ohio Valley and IN the South Appalachian
districts followed by generally fair weather Tues
day There viii also be showers Monday IL the
extreme Southwest. Monday and Tuesday In TIE
the eastern Gulf states IL the lower Ohio VALLEY
and the lake region the weather will be Senera'ly
fair Monday and Tuesday Temperature changes
Will not be decided
winds for Monday and Tuesday win he North
Atlantic. moderate southery middle Atlantic. mod.
crate south and southwest south Atlantic. moderate
south and southwest except east ard southeast Or
Florida coast. east and west Gull. moderate south
upper lakes gentle 70 moderate vest 10 north winds
AiondIy with fair weather. lower lakes gentle %
moderate southwest winds Monday. with iiir
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Forecast for Special LoesntI,,.-Eastern New York

unsettled to-day: fair tomorrow
Western New YorH and western Psnnyl'anis fair
to-day and to-morroN
New England. thunder showers to-day partly
cloudy tomorrow
Nsw Jersey eastern Pennsylvanis. virginia Dis
ttiet Of Columbia Maryland and De. aware "
settled to-day. probably local thunder showers TO-
morrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia. local thunder showers to-day TO-
morrow fair
leeaI onleIa R,esrd.-Ths following oncal rec.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in the temperature for the last tvenv'foui hours IN
comparison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

hghe lowest g o ION n
ekddSa
odne$i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Baro meter Readings

ssm 500 , ~ soO 3 n ID
to,,i For,ea,t.-I'nsettled to-day. probably local
,hHuser showers to- nosroS fair, With moderate
souA Ana seutAres; sinlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Natal ........ .......,........ Aug 10
Japan. Corea. China trs Seattle). Yoko-
hama Maru ........................ is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Tahiti, Nar1uesas. Cook Islands, New zea-
land. Australia lna San Franciscol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Cristobsl Aug s-Bolton Castle tBrl. New York
for NladiVostok. Tenadores, New York for Port
LimOn.
SAILED.
Instobsl. Aug s-Parsmina from New orleans),
Port Llmon. Crstobal. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Hawaii via seattlej. Hilonlan ........... Aug 10
Hawaii Japan Corea. China (yis San
Francisco. Nippon Maru ............... Aug IS
Hawaii. Japan. C0rea China. Philippines
Via FraiI,iscol Ventura ,.....'.. Aug 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Is she would let me be so. Perhaps
the reason she int rests me is Sbe!
cause Is SO mysterious and perhaps
perish; the Thought I'll mSjealous. z; & :
III wonder little book, II Richard
3Waverly. or any other man, is worth
the friendship, such as might be Flea:
nor Fairlow's and mine.
How perfectly silly Of me. OF course,
Dick and Eleanor are friends, moth.
ing more, and there Is no reason why
;;Eleano: and j should not be friends.
lam going to see more ofS her. Dick
chose me, and EleanorsF airlow lis mot
the woman to wrong another woman.
VI TO Be Continued 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
CONFESSIO Us OF "A WIFE.

"Margir, u think that Eleanor Fair:
low has one sof the most despatringi
faces j have ever seen, {. said Mary,
after we left the hospital this: morn:
ing. ut seems utterly devoid sof
hope Is Z. I. q r. 4!
well you know, Mary, NY dear
that poor Eleanor, from being. aigirlsins
the very cream Of society, has drop:
ped, through loss OF relati ves9 and
money, TO the skinned milk offwork;j
asday life.'s
"But,,7 Mary persisted ,3i'T don't be:
heve that the work of al hospit af7nurse
would leave that hopel less look upon
her face. 4 have mot seen her inta
year or SO, but ~ rem emberS then her
beauty struck me perculi ariyt vivid;
as that OF a woman drunk with the
Joy o. living. Now she looks 3likeEthei
cold, gray dawn OF the morning al.
ter" s3S5s s e
:, Are you not allowing Syour5imagi:s
nation 20 to play your usual good
sense tricks, Mary? To me TEl eanor:
Fairlow shows the face that always
accompanying an oyer:worke ed bod and
q disappoih soul.,a 1;
That's it,,tss said 4 dary;Ts sea gerly.,
sShe looks soul starved: en- eyes
followed You SO 4 eag erly, n as thugb
she wanted to love youEswatitedS you
you 70 love her4-zbut e hat something
was always holding her back &. Why.
Margie, 1scould see her Svisiblyi shrink
when YOU gave her the 4 flowers and
told her that as q soon as, ID cik told
You she was back In town you de,
termined to como and see i her and
urge her to come and stay a willie
with you. g, i, y,
when you said that, the tqueseesF5est'
look came into her face Il as if for an
Instant her heart had stopped heating!
II was, however, so feeting- that kISwas'
not sure II had seen Alright. 4 as u
watched her face and listened To her
cool tones when she said thlt, she!
had already out.staye her leave OF
absence and $50 1T would sbes inipossis.
Bile 70 accept your! very Kind Offer
Mary, i said impulsiyely, 4 am
very sorry for Eleanor Fl irlow;sc for
Ithink she Is in love with Dick. s \ Z, !
"0f course, this Is on!y my own the;
ory, Shastened to add. yasssiaryltried
To- interrupt ME. IT have only heard;
vague rumors and Y one or two 3 out;
spoken ones from Iollie; when Dick
and we're first married, to- the effect;
that Dick never paid any attention
to any other girl besid es .Elean prs Fair;
low uutil he met me rs AZ 81
Has Dick never said anything 20,
you about IL, Margie y. z
Not q word. and y honor him for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

lsmous2 st. Moritz in Switzerland I the
gathering place Of fashion when Eu.
rope was a pleasure ground instead of
a battlefield. ~ ~
10 show women readers of Name
Paper how elegant some OF the rink
costumes will be, II made this sketch
of al one-pieceS suit Just completed by
Nine: Marguerite Of the Fashion Art
league of America. E mn q; {,
Its in African brown velour with
black lynx trimmings 1t will serve
the skating girl who wears 1T for I al.
,ternoon calls Sask well as for skating:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

THANKSGIVING DAY FIR ST al os.s
Shortly after the second piece Of
pumpkin pies has followed the fourth
helping Of turkey on Thanksgiving
Day q shrill wall will arise from an
corners and the middle, too, OF the
country. +, Z, 9s p
will help: &
for relief from good old fashioned
stomach ache here are al few aids that
will help. n S5s
hotswateri bag applied to the abdos
men U.s. one OF the tirstlremedies that
should belresorted Ito!
The application Of cloths rung out OF
hot water and sprinkled withiturpens
tine and applied frequently to the
stomach will prove of much service.
Large, hot poultices, made of bread,
indian meal, { or tlaxseed may be EN-.
sployed with good results II the Granny
pains are severe. Z. RI
q Hot drinks bring relief, unless the
Stomach Is Sliterallyttoo full. Hot pep.
ipernint water ginger tea or camphoril
sinlhot water are good.
5 But the good old fashioned remedy
rubbing the stomach lis still one OF
the hest first aids. Rub lin the di.
!rection of the large intestine, it the
abdomen sinotS too tender, and is much
.swollenswith gas. 3
II the pains, however, are very Sc.
we're do not succumb to these house:
hold remedies, 1t is best to consult a
physician. M
Chew your food untilSyoui can taste
\. Thorough mastication is both a,
pleasing and imp rtantS part Of eating.