davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

"sns Blue Serge ssts. SO. 40 20.
SIS .cFADpENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

iO47 Main ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
"A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a accent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair,
Itching Scalp and Dandruff.
Ii you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes
surely Try Danderine
Hair Cleanse.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy, album
dapt and appears rs soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try tbis-moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil,
and in just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair.
delightful surprise awaits particularly those
who have been careless, whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifyinG the hair at once Dan
derine dissolves every particle cf dandrud;
clcanscs. purifes and inviSorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Try you will, after one application Of Dan
derine you cannot find any dandruf or a loose
or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch,
but what will please you most will be after a
few weeks when you will actually
hair-6ne and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair sprouting all the scalp Dander-
inc makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxu-
RANT. and prove it. IL you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots OF it surely get a %
cent bottle of Enowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter and just try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
The Body Is a
Fat Factory

When a a woman grows fat and huge.
fabby layers of this worthless fesh make them
miserable, 1t is certain sign that somewhere
within the organism OF that woman
there is something radically wrong. The healthy
man or woman digests all that is good In food
and throws OF in a natural manner all that 10
bad This is what the digestive juices made
for When these juices weakened or too
powerful they cannot get the good things out
Of the nourisbment eat, and hence they turn
into the blood that which makes fat. 1t is
very simple to correct these juices In fat
person This secret has been demonstrated in
the famous Marmola Tablets which have
such a tremendous SALE They reduce fat at the
rate of II to Is day. They correct
the faulty juices and give to the body the very
nutrition it needs. They remove fat in natural
manner but they do II quickly as to be al
most beyond belief. You do not have to diet or
exercise and you may eat what you viii. These
little tablets are the result of n demand on the
rart of the public for a form of the famous
Marrpoia prescription that will permit q fat
person to carry his fat reducer with him at all
times SO that each meal will ndd no more fat
TO his body. Marmola Tablets sold by every
druggist or you may write the Marmola Com
papy, 2sS Farmer bldg, Detroit. Mich. and .
case will be sent you privately by mail The
price Of Marrhcla Tablets is 70 cents everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
SART0RIAL HINTS.
BY Elizabeth Lee.

Many of the new styles In frocks for
spring and summer show a combination
of two materials, so there is no reason
why last years dresses may not be made
to blossom anew with very little trouble
or expense.
Surprising the dress is faded or worn,
seemingly all that is necessary is to cover
the parts with a contrasting material,
such MISUNDERSTANDING affairs as some
of these models are. STILL there is a
method pursued, 1 suppose, despite, ap-
pearances.
This years stripes are very smart.
Last summer plain fabrics were favored.
And so, putting the two together, the
result will be an up-to-date gown.
AS the waist of a gown wears out
more quickly than the skirt. it may be
only the latter is available for remodel
ing.
skirts is plain. Then striped goods match
ing or harmonizing with the plain should
be chosen.
The bottom Of the skirt may be cut
off at any point below the knee and new
added to make the length. If the front
width is worn, the new could then run up
to the waist line in panel effect.
The best portions of the material cut
away from the skirt could be used for
remOueilnS the Wsi1SI anu SitGNcs, d
shallow yoke and cuffs of the new ma
terial being set on.
1t might be argued one may just as
well make a new dress. but this is a
mistake, because the remodeling calls
for no skilled work. such as cutting and
fitting, the entire undertaking being
quite within the power Of the amateur
seamstress. 1t Is not the cost Of the ma
terial that counts, as every woman
knows. it is the making that runs away
with the money. So If one has a gown
that fits the hips perfectly and is well
set up as regards waist lining it will be
an economy to remodel Two yards OF
material thirty-six inches wide will be
ample A dotted satin foulard combines
we'll with some Of the wash goods, and
II dark in color a dress SO remodeled
may be worn a who.e season without
laundering.
Another good style is the tunic that
is shorter at the front than the back.
It leaves the left side seam quite long
and decreases in length as 1t goes around
the skirt until it reaches the seam again.
The waist part Of the tunic Is in jumper
effect. so supposing the gown is passe in
style or little worn around the bottom,
one could make new tunic and add q
band Of the new goods around the lower
edge of the skirt. Two and one-half
yards of new material will be required,
with one-quarter yard black satin for
belt, or a smart belt ready to wear may
be the finish.
Thin dresses. such as wolfe. marauisette
or similar transparent fabrics may be
made practical for day wear by COM
bining asstriped silk. II the wearer-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

with each temperance and the quail
ity has steadily improved. but chiefly
interest in them seems to be stimulated
by some novel method of making them
up and by creating a craze for some
special design
This year designs run to Spots dots
and splashes-aH kinds and conditions of
them, but for the most part these are
arranged symmetrically to form stripes
or some other conventional pattern
rather than being scattered hit or miss,
and their colorings are very beautiful,
many of them unusual.
Last year all the foulards were yelled
with a plain transparency. This year
the yelling is not altogether out of the
reckoning, but the mode of the moment
exploits, instead. clever developments of
to give them character
The model shetched for today is en-
tlrely representative of the newest
foulards and the methods Of their fash
with dark rose polka dots were used,
the former in the skirt that is perfectly
plain and in the kimono top of the
blouse, while the dotted material, hung
with considerable fullness, evenly dis
tributed. from the belt, is gathered again
around a tride over IA fiounce that is
formed of border design in which the
dots are darker and of graduated Sizes
The bordering appears again in the
lower part of the blouse and in the
turn-back. anticipated frills that fin
ish the very short sleeves, while the
neck is cut out little to be finished
with soft null collar, scalloped with
rose color and caught in front with a
bow of satin matching the deep rose of
the dots.
Too much attention cannot be accorded
to details this spring. They are the es-
sentials. Striking and different as
materials are they count for next to
nothing beside the little touches, and it
is nowhere evident as it is in these
same foulards, which seem particularly
to require the little niceties.
1t is only within the last year or two
that foufards have been appreciated as
other than the least formal of fabrics,
but have remained practically on a
plane with washable silks and fine ging-
hams. Yelling them necessarily raised
them to a different sphere, and now, as
they are being made up this spring they
are assured Of a fixed. position for after
noon wear, and, in every outfit, it will
be found desirable to include at least
one foulard costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

They say that If you are willing to buy
outright. to wait long enough and to take
reasonable gains, you can be practically
sure Of making money on the stock ex-
change.
1 don't know much about that. My
one and only experience certainly hasn't
given me reason for such an opinion.
But l do know of one direction in
which, if you wait long enough, are will
ing to take reasonable gains, use discre-
ton and common sense, and know what
you want far enough ahead, you are alb
saving it, which is exactly the same
thing.
And that is in bargain hunting.
The bargain-crazy woman who will buy
anything at all, whether she has any use
for 1t or not. If only it is advertised as
a great bargain. is often ridfculed, and
think she deserves all she gets. But
there Is sane ana hieh thr k'nn
woman Of limited income absolutely
ought to be mistress.
A neishbor of mine who has need to
make every cent of her household money
tell, practices this to perfection. Let me
briehy describe her methods to you.
This woman devotes day at the be-
ginning Of each season to taking stock
Of everything in her house, OF her hus-
bands clothing, her own, the children's s,
the bedding. the linen, the furniture, the
kitchen utensils, etc.
And at the end Of this stock taking, she
plans out the family wardrobes for the
coming year, and then makes careful
lists Of all the articles that must be
bought during the next few months.
These lists she keeps in her top bureau
drawer. and also. to a certain extent in
her head. and with them In view she
makes systematic study of every ad-
vertisement that comes within her reach.
During bargain seasons. such as January
and August. she takes two or three news
papers In order to keep in touch with al
the shops. II any shop has q hst'of GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

toners to which it sends advertising cir
culars she makes sure that her name is
on. the list
AS consequence of this systematic
bargain hunting she is able to buy al
most everything she uses at from 20 to
90 per cent under the staple prices.
For instance, at the beginning of this
winter, she noted down that she would
! need half a dozen sheets and q dozen
towels in the course of the next year.
One day in January she saw an adver-
tisement of the sheets she always uses
at 20 per cent less than the ordinary
price. and promptly bought half a dozen.
In February she found an opportunity
to buy 371a-cent towels for % cents
apiece. Had she waited until her sheets
and towels actually Wore out in the
spring she would probably have had to
pay staple prices.
| wardrobes mostly planned in the fall. and
by careful watching found chance to
buy the Bingham for their Bingham
dresses at ID cents instead of %.
Of course. to do all this requires a
| small surplus in the bank, eternal Wig
| lance and a good deal of time. But SO
or $40 covers the first of these require
| ments. and as for the second two-well,
! this woman says, THAT Is my trade. 1t
| Is my husbands business to earn as
much money as possible. and mine to get
! as much value as possible out of it. By
! this method I make 500 do the work of
| $500 or 500. Isn't that worth while to
one who has to count the pennies?"
! OF course, any woman would find 1t
| simpler pleasanter and more dignified to
go shopping just when she felt like it and
pay staple prices.
| But then. as for that might not any
man find 1t simpler. pleasanter and more
dignif1ed to work when he felt like it and
accept a low salary, instead Of working
hard for higher one?
1 believe. with my neighbor, that a
part of every wifes business Is to use
her husbands money to the best possible
advantage. and surely this systematic
bargain hunting is one excellent way OF
| doing that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15


Crisco, No. ? pail 49,. .,.-.25c
Cottolene, pail .27c and SIC
Snowdrift. pail. =. $50 and CSC
Canned Okra, can. ice
Canned Sweet Potatoes,
can 49,. IOC
A & p Pumpkin, can. .Ioc
Wesson Cooking Oil, No.
2 can soc
Coleman 5 Mustard, can,
I4c. and CSC
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, bottle zoe and 3oc
Pure Strained Honey;
bottle -.s.a... SC and 25c
Tabasco Sauce. bottle. 5. .4oc
Pepper Sauce. bottle. -. .Ioc
Lea & Perrins Sauce,
bottle .23c and 45c
Courtneys Worcestershire
Sauce, bot. .I2c, 23c and 45e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Steel Trimming.

Steel trimmings are being considerably
talked of. Attention has been called to
novelty marquisettes with steel bead Dor
ders woven i'm like an embroidery y
heavy intermingllng of small cut steel
beads is noted among the newest pat
terms in beaded work. The steel coloring
looks well in conjunction with the FASH
ionable color tones of the moment.
Cut steel mountings and trimmings are
appearing on new purses and handbags.
In fact, Indications point toward a general
movement in steel beads. and steel orna-
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Swift's Silver Leaf Lard,
No. 5 pail ....,..... .65c
SWift's Boneless Bacon, in
strips, lb. .I6c
-Evaporated Fruits
Finest Oregon Prunes,
1oc, I21ac, I5c and zoe
Evaporated Peaches, ID. IL Hc
Evaporated Peaches, extra
large, lb. ..Isc
Evaporated Apricots, lb. .I6c
Evaporated Apples, ID. lac
A & P Seeded Raisins, pkg.Ioc
Cereal Specials.
Rolled Oats, ID. ..... &C
Barley, Id. ...5........... SC
Barley, extra fine, Id. -. SC
Hecker's Cream o.
Oatmeal, 3 pkgs. for ~
A & P Prepared Buck
wheat, pkg.........I oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

The newest slipper buckles, instead OF
being merely underlaid with velvet, have
a section of that material made into the
buckle as a separate layer, between the
setting and the buckle back. In the same
manner cut steel buckles, natural and in
the bronze finish, are contrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Latest American Fashions

F7oulards are perennial. They bob up
every spring as regularly and as serenely
as flowers in country fields and, like the
flowers, they are always welcome. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

The gown shown the accompanying drawing has for its
foundation blouse and skirt which are extremely plain as to
cut The blouse peasant style deep " from the 'front.'
shorter the back displays Of the material
which is old blue cashmere and yoke of lace The
with self-tone satin ribbon ending twoooped
bow at The short sleeves also
the ribbon and trimmed with small butterfly bows
The skirt shaped trimming of lace Stimulating tunc the
portion the skirt buong with satin buttons does
the little vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

+ The carpet embroidery introduced upon
the collars Of the latest coats is Of east
ern design. Most Of them, with their
ancient colorings and velvety softness,
appear like pieces cut from old prayer
rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

be is quite tall black and white striped
goods make "A smart combination 4
short person should match her material.
otherwise her height will be cut by the
contrasting color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
IHg ISSUE 70 BE DECIDED NOVEMBER s

Again The lntelgencer W
OF the Folansbe Phillips
OIL upon the tin plate industry
OF sh position
carefully Neither
has any direct interest In
personal pnent or reward They
invested their lie savings and the
great industries These industries
Oho valley
% prosper return reasonable profit
working
with te industrial conditions and particularly
plate and their analysis
the tin plate industry be as uhorty.
Summed up they declare that
TWO the market
Valley The inevitable
OF markets and the reduction bill did
become due only
exercised that veto because he believed
protection He Republicans
virginia and OF this great industrial all
The issue for the November 5t is
"ne or not they stand for the policy
stand for the American stand for
industry and American
foreign "orknen and particularly
derWood BILL with destructive Virginia industry ny do
they stand for William H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29


,onses aulhoTized the OF
to be
onc President Harrison appointed ver1or gnt d q
alton a
fond
tary Of me a. he time OF Governor appointment as
lie always in
lie tnid ~ ~ az me use Of the
bo,b with I{uskh
anou hteen or sixteen Of Accoirg
u OF hfeen used
he canal Ono ami Of o wed the line ~
tbat Wv b s ne drove single oWr NJ % ,T
one ro't hanged sauauons became. en nc ~,
W 'n'" hrst LaTnes-Jim W. '''
uS drove pair OF accustomed t
upon to"path in
Where's ,b sc a ms horses could hour sometimes
pa san ,atc on the towpah 10 send hack
eAu'a'on one he lid
TT, ol pass me now but OF these pass YOU,
with Jerr,R
i lln+d would Interrupted 10 school and
. Ile 700 mink hIsks
o meet again until lAIi when he
10 me lind
nose Ola days when he drove driving
OF Representative '''' ''' III "' HOUSE
'afied was fond of that this
the u the
of
1 CopyT rs, 1917 BY T. Edward resar,edD
Mr. Edward. viii tell Of The
ard Suffered Ills Great Defeat" ~ w" '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
THE TIDE is TOWARD TAFT.

Daily the drift Of popular sentiment
towards WIN % TAFT and the Repub.
lican party becomes moro decided.
The New York IIerald's weekly fore.
cast published Sunday. indicates an
enormous and rapid development of
Taft strength.
The New York World. o. journal de-
voted 10 the interests Of Woodrow
Wilson. while claiming the election Of
Wilson by a large plurality concede7
that Taft will have a very large vote
over and above that ~ col Roosevelt.
and makes Col. Roosevelt o. poor third
IN the ballot These are indications
OF the development ~ sentiment
among the thoughtful people OF Tho
United States % has long since been
apparent 70 every man. who carefully
considered the situation. that tho con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

test was between Woodrow Wilson
and Wm. ". Taft that q Republican
vote for col Roosevelt was simply
one-half vote for Woodrow Wilson. "A
vote 90 wipe out the principle OF pro
lection, to cripple American iuiustr,
and 90 lower the wages of American
working men.
The real issue today ir the issue OF
pro perity. The mon Who will decide
that issue are Republicans. n the Re
publican party stands together With
even partial solidarity behind VIM. "
TAFT and the Republican platform. n
viii gain splendid victory. n a
large portion of 70 deliberately chooses
10 risk The danger of Democratic sue.
cess. and TO rcpudiate the principles
10 which they profess belief. Woodrow
Wilson will be- elected
The Intoilgeueor has increasing
confidence. that % keen realization OF
the facts viii bring about the re-.
election of VIM 3d. Tai. ana Repub-
lican victory.
The tide has SCI in. % sVcIs
hourly. and there IS cycry indication
that when the polls cio.e on Noy,m.
her .th. 30 will have reached slcn
proportions as to insure % triumph az
Rcpub.Icanism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
THE OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.


Ohio County Republicans have an
unusually strong local ticket IN tho
held. There is no good reason why
any citizen should fail to cast his vote
for single man upon that ticket.
Howard Hastings, nominee for
Sheriff. has filed the important and
responsible position OF Chief Of Police
for four years. and has acquitted him
self creditabiy In one OF the most
exacting offices OF the county. No
man who is not familiar with the
police problems OF city. realizes the
difficulties under which law is en-.
forced and life protected by the Police
Of Wheeling. Under chief Hastings
guidance. the Police force has been
active and effective, in running down
criminals and in lesscning crime.
Discipline has been maintained and
the Department has been kept on as
high plane of efficiency as ever he.
fore I'm its history Mr.. Hastings.
personal popularity was demonstrated
In the primary. an evidence OF the re-
gard in which he is held by the men
who are best acquainted with him.
u VI. Addleman. candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. has been a
practitioner Of the Ohio County bar
for eighteen years lie is honest.
capable and worthy. As city Solicitor.
Mr.. Addleman has rendered efficient
public service. Few men OF Ohio
county are better known and more
highly respected than Rob" Addle.
man. No man can bring 10 public Of
flee a greater measure Of integrity and
devotion to duty than ne will. Il Is a
notorious fact that the Prosecutor
Office in this County has not been
always efficient and always alert IN
the performance Of duty. r. ". Addle
man In the Prosecutors ONCE will
make splendid official and will give
an administration that win be- salts
factory 20 every law abiding citizen
VIM. Hankey. Candidate for Asses
cor. r. an example OF the highest type
OF citizenship He is glass worker
who has worked 40 his trade In this
city for many years lie stands high
In tho counsels ~ the glass workers
union. and a. rho same time has Tho
respect and confidence % bis employ
erF A man OF more than average
Intelligence and ability. he will brine
10 the ASSESSOR Office thorough
understanding OF business conditions
a vide acquaintance with tho people
Of the county and their interests. and
On earnest devotion 20 the right as h.
Vees de right
Lewis steenrod. Candidate FOR
County Commissloncr. is one of the
leading farmers and business men Of
Ohio county Is needs uo intro
duction to the large majority ~ the
voters. Bic ability is conceded H.
Integrity is without question UIa er
pericnce Iu County affairs cmlrerny
Dts him FOR the position Of county
Comm Missioner
ln Jesse a bloch. q 30 Arbony. Pred
=. Ftre aud Harry s. Weiss tho Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
REV. SUNDAYS sEamoN


The Intelligence today gives an UNI
usual amount Of space to thc address
made boy Rev BILLY Sunday. advocat.
ne The prohibition amendment While
the lntclligencer is not in sympathy
with the arguments used by Rev sun.
day. and does not believe that "A con.
stituiional prohibitory amendment is
The best method o. handling The liquor
traffic. 30 recognizes me wide popu.
iarity Of Rev. Sunday Boo this com.
munity. and tho general demand for
an accurate presentation OF DTS views.
IndOubfed'y Rev. sunday .s "a man
~ unusual power. eioqueucc ana con-
viction. he has done much good boz
the world lie breaches the simple
gospel truths with sincerity and force.
the Kind OF preaching that has un
fortunately become less fashionable
during the past half century. but
Billy sunday breaches the essential
~ Christianity. and BILLY Sundays
dealings with n police question in n
city Ike Wheeling are somcuhat dff.
fercnt propositions The mistake
which ardent reformers of Billy sim.
dag 81 type often make Is Chat they
believe they can make men good Dr.
law and accomplish moral reforms 3D.
compuisIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

~ he will then be have the one OF those missions
which he prefers TO take"
me oner was made 20 Mr. Rusk aud he declined n
NAV ne much preferred 10 live American Cit
u IN ms beloved fellow citizens OF Wisconsin than 10
uAhce attendance at any foreign court or cspital
Jeremiah NJ Rusk as popular a citizen ~ WILSON,
n a. .nat STATE ever had He always farmer e1-
Oept the time when he served the Civil War
AMER the war he returned 10 his farm and
-, vas erected member OF Congress eelected
until 1871 From 1852 until 1889 he was Governor ~ Wi
and he was prominent Wisconsins candidate FOR
convention OF 1855 T'"' .'"'ionai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

a Ii"sburr girl used ban bat on
O. group of women Who criticised HOY
prospective husband Probably src
"as iust 2"'t'ns .u training for hubby
.n later wears