davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

wHEri.INg Nslj Iyti.ifEept-pa
baily except SUNDAY.
f2nd street La.
IFftlfs MsIlslurs
o. a. ma
. a.-a iH INV uuoa
melville LINZ
WIFE, $50 ani AirI 81 s-tTr.rE
Ialy ektfpt Sunday
Leave
IOtH street fsay.
MNfeuHs No anIsfflIs
90 90 H f.lI Ia =.
30 D.. m
ON lines rat rr rrrrf7r errreas ssr.
wee. ahIT rerfa weIE|.rs fr faraaa
'fty pounds ur 90 IarE. IuIk vii r4t
H. carmel on Fasrfr sar cars
ALL LIS I- daily rnrrlf gurfaw
40 HhtpufUfa er.aTt auerrsrrF erfe-
mfrfa = meifclnf. will b. carried -
pasacnrer cars between zoe ald sIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING, " Va. Dec. 20. r.
Ehe active fittsourEiI stocks. corrected
iaily ~ \. l.. Masten * CO. Bankers
and brokers. National Exchange Bona
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

t3l-Transfer books close De-. 24th.
ior per cent cash dividend payable Jaa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

do n 3 ssssI.. % ssi. s ssst isS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

ll-EX-di "a. per cent
EN-div. u. per cent.
80 -E.N- div. :. per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
wHEELfuO TRACTION COMPANY.
EzFEEss CAE SCHEDULE.
raslnE Rffset Jas, a. 100

PA HANDLE LlNE
WHEEl.iNG A@B MELf.aFIWg
Daily except SUNDAY
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems Work Pants
Remarkable Values In
Mems DOUBLE Breasted
Suits

Just the kind of suits that a lot Of people
want, in a splendid range Of patterns. The
best suits you ever bought. and during this
sale you buy them at a mere fraction Of their
worth.
Mems Double. Breasted Suits that sold for
$1,000, 1850 and 1880, during this sale. ......
.$9.48 to $18.98
Mems Double Breasted Suits that sold for
1000 and 22.50. during this sale $l4.4S to $685.
One lot Young Mems Double Breasted
Suits, Is to 20 years, that sold for $3.50 and
$50. during this sale .$4.98
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems Flannel Shirts

Collar attached-in blue, tan and grays.
Mems 81 90 flannel shirts. during sale. IS 20
Mems Sl.25 flannel shirts, during sale -. .9S
Mems 81. so flannel shirts, during sale. -. 1.19
Mems $500 flannel shirts, during sale e. Las
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems and Young Mems
Suits that sold for $3.50

$3.50, that represent quite a range OF pat
terms. During this sale. ........$ 7.4S to $S.9S
Our Mems and Young Mems $50, $50 and
1000 suits have met with unusual success this
fall and were extraordinary values for the man
that wanted to pay these prices and, during
this sale you buy them at the low prices Of
.$5.48 to $7.48
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems Odd Pants Sale

Now Is the time to buy an extra pair Of
pants to finish out the season.
$3.50 Pants, clean up sale price ........ .$5.48
$3.50 Pants, clean up sale price ....... "a .98
$500 Pants, clean up sale price. ....... $685.
$500 Pants, clean up sale price ........$ 1918
$3.50 Pants, clean up sale price ....... .$2.78
$500 Pants, clean up sale price. ........ $2.37
$3.50 Pants, clean up sale price ........ 81. 9S
$500 Pants, clean up sale price ........ .$1.49
$3.50 Pants. clean up sale price ....... 81 10
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems Sweater Coats

All $500 Sweater Goats. sale price .....$2.37
All $3.50 Sweater Coats, sale price 800. LIS
All $500 Sweater Coats. sale price ...... 1.48
All 81. so Sweater Coats, sale price ...... 1.19
All 81 LIS Sweater Coats. sale price ...... .9S
All Sl.00 Sweater Goats, sale price ...... 20
All 75c Sweater Coats, sale price ....... AS
All SOC Sweater Coats, sale price. ....... 80
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems and Boys Shoes

This will be the greatest opportunity you
have ever had 10 buy splendid shoes for a small
price:
Lot No. This is an odd and end lot Of
mems button and blucher, patent and dull
leather, that sold for $3.50, 400 and 500. We
will close them for .Sl.4S
Lot No. lis made up OF lots that we
want to close that sold for $3.50. 400 and 500
to clean them up .S2.4S
Lot No. 3.-Consists Of Mems vici, kang.
aroo and dull leather, that sold for $3.50 and
4.00-to close. ... .S2.4S
Mems $500 Shoes-special ......... .$1.57
Mems S2.25 Shoes-special. ........... SITS
Mems $3.50 Shoes-special ........... .S1.9s
Mems $500 Shoes special ........... 1927
Mems $3.50 Shoes-special ...........$ 2.7S
Mems $500 Shoes-special. ........... .S2.98
Mems $500 Shoes-special ......... .S3.48
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Suits and Overcoats

Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum
Suits and Overcoats are known everywhere as
the best values on the market al their regular
prices, and the prices made during this sale
make them the most wonderful bargains ever
offered by any establishment. People are go.
ing to come a long ways to take advantage OF
this magnificent sale Of suits and overcoats.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

Mems and young mems $3.50 and $500
suits, for men who want the best clothes in the
country; men that want style, fit and clothes
satisfaction. Make your selections here during
this sale .S15.98 to SIS. rs
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Great Neckwear Bargains
Big Reduc tons i'm Under
wear

Mems rib shirts. Us 10
Mems SOC heavy feeced shirts and drawers SO
Mems 90c heavy fieeced shirts anddrawers .63
Mems 81 wool shirts and drawers 49,. 10
Mems $l.25 wool shirts and drawers -. .95
Mems 81 so wool shirts and drawers. -. lis
Mems 81 90 wool shirts and drawers. -. l.4S
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Great Overcoat Sale

Our Overcoat Department will attract
great attention during this sale. They are a
great lot OF coats from the best manufactures
in this country. You will find them superior
to anything offered in this section Of Missouri;
and during this sale you buy them at these re.
markably low prices:
Mems and young mems overcoats, medium
and long coats, heavy or medium weights;dress
and convertible collars; great coats for the
prices, that sold for $22.5 and $500. Dur.
ing this sale ..Sl6.4S to $3.50
Mems and young mems overcoats-in a
great range Of styles and patterns, that sold
for $40 and $3.50. During this great
sale SLABS to $16.4S
Mems and young mems overcoats-that
were extra good values at SIS to $3.50, dur.
ing this sale. ............ .Sl0.98 to $l3.9S
Mems and young mems splendid overcoats,
made for warmth and wear, long and medium
lengths-self and convertible collars, that sold
for $12.50 and $3.50, during sale $S.4S, to9.4S
Mems and young mems overcoatst that sold
for $3.50 and $40, during sale. . .$6.4S to $7.48
Mems and young men, overcoats that sold
for $3.50 to $50, during sale . .$4.4S to $5.4S
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Boys Overcoats

During this sale you buy them at a small
fraction OF their worth.
Boys $3.50 overcoats, sale price. ....... .$l.4S
Boys $3.50 overcoats, sale price ........ 2.48
Boys $3.50 overcoats, sale price ........ 298
Boys 500 overcoats, sale price ........ 3.75
Boys $6.5 0 overcoats, sale price. ........ 4.48
Boys $3.50 overcoats, go at. ........... 5.48
$3.50 and SO overcoats, go at .......... 6.48
Bows $40 overcoats, 90 at. ........... 7.48
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Boys Knee Pants
Mems Corduroy Suits

Our great cut price sale comes just in time
for you to make good use Of one Of these suits.
and the price makes them easy to buy.
$1,000 Corduroy Suits, sale price. ...... .$7.98
$3.50 Corduroy Suits, sale price ........ .S6.4s
$3.50 Corduroy Suits, sale price ....... .$5.4S
$500 Corduroy Suits, sale price. ....... .S3.4S
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Mems and Young Mems
$3.50 and $4,000

suits, with all the style and snap that you'll find
in other stores at much higher prices, during
this sale. Sl2.4S to $15.9S
Mems and young mems $500 and $16.50
suits. represent a magnificent collection of all
wool splendid wearing suits, that were extra.
ordinary values at their regular prices and
they will go like hot cakes, during this great
sale. .S9.4S to S12.9S
The state herald., 1912-12-20
colorod Cans.

4 rather daring departure has been
made In tho matter of boudoir oApa,
Aside from tho iinoat Irish linen and
lace Of tho same manufacture. colored
ribbons are now being run through
the laca openings nj tho bottom OF n,
cap. and In some oaHoa caps OF gnyly
oolorcd linen. with white lace. mr.,
being shown. This In Htrlkinrly new.
because OF tho fact that white has NJ.
ways been tho prodominatins color
for morning cap, In the oolored
caps Irish linen ia not being used
These caps may last. hu, Il ia unlikely.
m milady In discriminating and may
refuse TO depar, from tho elegant
white linen cap,
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Write notes in the name OF your
child, inviting the little ones to come
to play and bring their mothers upon
the day and date and hour designated
Use the party stationery IL you can
get it. Serve cocoa with whipped
cream. or a marshmallow in each cup;
whole wheat bread sandwiches, birth
day cake teither sunshine or angel
food and ice cream. Peppermint
kisses are harmless, or what is known
as kindergarten" candies.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

A bride partakes OF breakfast or any
refreshments served after the eere-
mony in all the glory OF her bridal
robe, When she appears In her tray-
cling gown Il Ia to leave the house i'm.
mediately, Announcement cards
should be engraved.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Any evening dress is suitable for
the occasion you mention. Gloves are
usually removed when one is seated
for refreshments and put on after
ward. Place cards bear the name OF
the guest who is to occupy the seat.
and are to be taken II the guest
wishes. They are often hand-painted
or otherwise elaborate, and in that
case are intended as souvenirs or ia
vors. A plain card with name OF
guest in ink answers every purpose
and some hostesses have their mono
gram on plain cards for use as place
indicators, writing the name of the
guest themselves, sometimes adding
the dste II it is very special occa-
sion.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
Baskets for easke, Social.

WIN you kindly sugEcat some way
to shape n basket for basket social ?
| would like TO have something new
or odd Aud also, will you please tell
me some oolors that would he nioe'
Anxious
The state herald., 1912-12-20
A Rride.to.R.,. ouerlsa.

Is 1t proper for the bride to come
to the wedding breakfast or any re-
past after the ceremony In her bridal
dress? Or should she leave the
guests and change for her travelling
dress first? Should announcement
cards be grayed?-Minnie.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
From a neN

DO you see any harm In two boy
ohums kiralng when they meet and
when alone with each other7 DO you
think boy should pay party calls"
when he must work each day1-A Toy
Header
The state herald., 1912-12-20
A FourYearold,s eIrthday.

WIN you kindly inform me how I
should celebrate my child's fourth
anniversary. and what should have
for lunch-or what is best?-A Con-
stant Reader.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

think II Ia strictly up to the boys
II they wish 10 kiss. let them. There
Ia nothing wrong IN Il. and think
the most beautiful sight ever saw
was tho way An only son always em
braood his father Seems to mo II q
boy accepts hospitality. that ho could
md time on Sunday afternoon or eve.
ming TO pay . party call,
MADAME MURpt.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

You can buy all kinds OF dainty
baskets very ohcaply. those OF Japan.
oHo manufacture made OF wiataria are
lovely They may also be made OF
crepe tissue paper braided tightly and
sowod into shape. Any oolora are
pretty. Choose what suits you best
The state herald., 1912-12-20
Points In Etiquette.

l am invited to reception. from
$3.50 to ten o'clock. and after that
dancing. am puzzled as to how
should dress. II gloves are worn,
are they removed just before you go
in for refreshments? About place
cards, are they to help find ones
place at the table. and are they taken
or left by the plate when one has fln-
ished?-A. l. d.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Turkeys kill many insects.
Dampness is bad for poultry.
Shelter for animals Is humane.
Swine must have warm sleeping
quarters.
The hooded pail is long step tow
ard cleaner milk.
Damp houses are the greatest pro
moters OF disease among fowls.
The average COW is at her best as q
producer at from to s years old.
herd of fine hogs will degenerate rap
fdly.
The difficulty in ensiling rape is that
there is too large percentage OF
moisture
The average calf il badly neg
lected animal, especially during the
fall and winter months.
The dairy cows. especially, will
greatly relish and do well on the odd
turnips beets and cabbage
Fpr pnOh b,r t,e M ry,i.
form grade OF butter. avoid mixing
cream or different skimmings.
II Is expensive carelessness to hitch
a warm horse inadequately protected
from raw winds or drizzling rain.
Shelter for animals is not only hu-
name but 1t shows up in the feed bins
or In the bony animals in the spring
There has not been better time in
years to take hold OF the chicken
business in vigorous way than right
now
The growing pig requires protein
and not much corn. II is all right to
give little corn. but too much is
harmful.
Are your curry combs and brushes
in good condition. You Just can't af.
ford to use poor ones. New ones cost
but little.
at - II I'M
do for growing. fattening hogs. They
must have some grain twice day for
best results.
Feed green corn or any soiling crop
that will keep up the flow OF milk un-
Ill the pastures have been revived by
the fall rains
Hogs by nature like a good clean
bed to lie in. They will do all the
better for It. because they will be
more comfortable.
A cough In a hog can usually be
traced TO one of three things: Dust.
worms or, cold. but there is no telling
Nhhh u hhas r'suN iu'
by actual experiment. II has been
found that by feeding alfalfa hay with
corn the cost OF fattening pigs has
been decreased about one-haif.
claim that n teaspoonful OF Venetian
red In n gallon OF drinking water is
good bowel.trouble preventative
A very good way 10 raise dairy
calves Ia 20 feed them whole milk
from two to four weeks. depend.
ing upon the physical condition OF the
calf
Gront care should be exercised that
breeding stock. young chicks. or eggs
for Matching be secured from iocks
which are free from white diarrhea in.
fection.
Where only small flock OF sheep
u kept they should be good. thrifty.
vigorous ewes Sell on the old oaes
and keep lambs enough to keep up
the mock.
when sick fowl ia discovered. ~
move n at once. Maybe n you will
attend TO II then and there you can
save H. whereas n allowed TO wait too
long Il may die,
Select your breed for tho special
purpose II 10 60 be kept for. n ther,
10 no definite purpose. study thu mat.
ter over carefully I'll Il 10 known
shat kind OF poultry will net the bes,
roturns,
Whom stop n made. turn tho
horses toward the wind. II possible.
10 that they may cool on When
hoy arc resting. take tho load on
their neckr. n possible Give them
, chance to rpol and scratch them
The state herald., 1912-12-20

|
! The COW barn is poor place to in.
stall the cream separator.
Boards are cheaper than hay and
grain for keeping stock warm.
1t may be set down as rule that
It does not pay to fatten old cows.
silo IS feet In diameter and 40
feet high will hold 200 tons of silage-
It is not an easy task to break
COW from the habit of sucking her
self
Farmers at the present time can
own no better stock than healthy grow
ing pigs.
No animal that gets only food
enough to support life can make a
gain or profit.
Any man who will strike horse
in the head should never be allowed
to touch one again.
Treat a calf mean and all the feed
you give him never can make any
thing but a runt of him.
Poultry netting tackled on the inside
of windows in the hen house will save
the cost Of many glass.
Well bred stock and good feeding
are requisite to obtaining the great
est benefit in stock raising.
Pneumonia kills many pigs before
they get used to sleeping in damp
pens, drafts or snow banks.
A solid concrete foundation for the
separator insures 1t against vibration
which is hard on the machine.
Don't forget that II the sheep are
not kept constantly in good condition
the quality OF the wool is affected
Silage may be fed TO young stock
twice day and It is very good feed
for all kinds of young dairy animals
Remember the limited capacity OF
the hogs digestive apparatus and
form his concentrated ratlons accord.
ingly.
/
1t is claimed by those who have
tried 1t, that cross OF Moscovy drake
on Pekin ducks will produce sterile
progeny.
A eve In good flesh almost invaria.
bly, is a good breeder and good suck.
Ter, something that thin ewes cannot
very well do.
Bruises, cuts and small sores may
develop into serious wounds. II not
properly looked after and protected
from the flies,
In purchasing boar II is well to
bear in mind that one with heavy
bones is more to be desired than one
OF the slight build.
Regular careful milking perm. nen,.
ly improves the animal as milk
producer, aside from directly in.
creasing the milk How.
One way OF keeping dirt. files. etc,
from dropping into the pail while
milking is TO cover the pail with clean
oheesecloth and milk through It
The small farmer can keep a yari.
ETY. OF live stock sufficient to produce
something to sell and bring in bit OF
ready cash every month in the year.
Did you know that you can get the
confidence OF tho horse2 He is OF
ten better Judge OF human nature
than many man ia OF horse nature.
Build the silo next 10 the cattle barn
whore tho feed can be taken right
from the silo into the barn. A feed
carrier makes light work In such a
case.
Charcoal and grit should be kept
whore tho fowls can have aooosa 10
them az all times. They are n pre-
ycntatlvo an well as u cure for indl
gestion
Dampnoas and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes OF poultry diseases
The quarters should be as dry ~ a
chip. and the ground In tho runs Der.
foctly pure
DO you know that feeding rye
straw 10 pregnant owea Ia bad prao
tioo1 The straw contains consider
able amount Of orgot. which Ia likely
TO produce abortion.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
Costume for Matron of Honor.

l shall appreciate your telling me
a few things about a wedding. 1t is
TO be a simple home wedding at eight
O'Clock In the evening. and the bride
Is TO marry in travelling suit. Whhs.
should the matron OF honor wear?
Does she have to wear travelling
suit. too? If not. would white lib
erty satin do?-E. p.
The matron of honor would certain
ly outshine the bride II she wore
white satin gown. A white serge or
broadcloth would be better. or a pretty
light gray or tan reception dress.
The state herald., 1912-12-20
The Proper Thing to Do.

Have received invitations 10 tea.
a musicale and reception. each on a
visiting card. ! wish to accept. How
shall ] answer In each case7
Do | make calls afterward. and how
Soon?-A. b. c. d.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Use note paper or correspondence
cards and accept or regret. as is your
intention. Use the third person In re
plying. but do not use your visiting
card; II is not good form. Make q
call within the month.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

NE may have journeyed up
the Hudson: steamed down
the whirlpool st. Lawrence;
skiffed on the willow-lined
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Any man who will strike a horse
In the head should never be allowed
to touch one again.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

No animal that gets only food
enough to support life can make a
gain or profit.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Farmers at the present time can
own no better stock than healthy grow.
ing pigs.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Treat a calf mean and all the feed
you give him never can make any
thing but runt of him.
The state herald., 1912-12-20

Every farm boy and giri who Ia IT,.
torestcd In poultry should b. given
mock and hous. 20 keep II In. and
chance TO make all the proft on II
ho can. Many boys and girls have
earned enough keeping poultry TO pay
thel- way through college
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-28

Ir may be evidence Of a monKey an cestry to like them. but on the ap- proach of spring there is absolutely nothing that goes to the spot like a dish Ca good sized onel of greens As accessories there should be boiled pota toes and a piece of well cooked salt pork.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-28

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.00 a year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-28

We aim to please in prices, material and workmanship. No matter how large or small your order may be, get our prices. Advertising is our speciality. There are many ways of advertising: Cards, posters. blotters, novelties, etc. However, an ad in the columns of this paper is one of the best ways of reaching all of the best homes. If you have ought to sell or want to buy, The
 News columns will greatly assist you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-28

The dandelion is a perennial pest. and worse some seasons than others There are two methods of getting rid of it. One is to take a sharp knife and cut the plants off just below the crown The other-and this method is recommended for larger areas-is to spray the young and tender plants with a strong solution of iron sul phate or green vitriol. This puts the plants out of commission, but does not seriously injure the grass
 The milk distributors trust in the New England states has forced or is keeping the price it is willing to pay for milk down to the point where a good many farmers cannot produce it and make both ends met. with the re suit that in some sections farmers are quitting the dairy business entirely and going into poultry raising. It would seem that if enough do this it would materially improve the market conditions for those that keep on with the cows.
 The severity of the past winter was shown in the freezing over of many lakes so completely that all air holes were closed Now that the ice in these lakes has disintegrated the result of the closing of these air holes is mani fest in the presence of thousands of dead fish floating to the shore. At Lake Winona. Minn.. so many fish died by suffocation during the winter that the health authorities had no small job on their hands disposing of their decaying carcasses- f
 A farmer living near Puyallup. Wash, has carried out the color scheme to the limit in his choice of animals which he raises. His prefer ence is white. and he has carried it out in white buildings and fences. white horses and ponies. white cattle. hogs. sheep and goats. chickens, ducks. geese. turkeys and guinea fowls Not satisfied with his outlay. be has Spitz dogs and Persian cats. an albino elk. three white deer. a mountain sheep and polar bear cub.
 In the valley in which the writer's ranch is located there is frequently considerable damage to older apple trees from sun scald. the damage re- sulting from the warm. bright days. followed by frosty nights. This season we have safeguarded against this damage by tying long pine shakes on the southwest side of each trunk This will shade them and keep the sap from flowing too rapidly. This sun scaId damage is likely to occur at any lime during the winter. but is often most serious during April and May.
 The housewife can save herself much hard labor at housecleaning time by the use of her head-that is. by study ing best methods and by employing all the substitutes for "elbow grease" she can find Along this line it will pay her TO read the household hints found in the various magazines published for women. While many of the sugges tions therein contained are imprac- ticable. if not indeed ridiculous. still some ideas are furnished which are well worth consideration and trial by ---z.,,.,, .--f,,.,S, xr1v-tr foGf iS mt