davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Eorqet.Me e.Not.

"Ah, yes, there are still true and loyal souls in this sad world," mur- mured the solemn individual in the tor toise-shell glasses. "I used to know a dear girl-it was ten long years ago and not year has passed since that she hasn't written me a birthday let ter. Always what she writes is about the same: Dear Alfred, I can't ever forget, not if I live to be a hundred, this day of all the days in the year. Let me once again wish you long life and happiness with all my heart etc."
 Very sweet of the girl," said the stout young man with the amazing waistcoat, very sweet of her, in- deed"
 Very" replied the solemn indi- vidual; "only, you see, she writes that dashed letter to me on different day every year."
Williams news., 1914-07-02
scALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 9th U. s. Cavalry, Camp Mccoy, Sparta, Wis.-I was troubled with psoriasis for nearly two years. Portions of my arms and limbs were affected mostly with it. It appeared in scaly form, breaking out in very small dots and gradually grew larger and white scales formed when about the size of an ordinary match-head. The looks of it was horrible, which made it very unpleasant for me. It itched little at times.
 T tried several treatments which cured me for a month, but it always broke out again. One day a friend saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. They helped me, so I purchased two more boxes of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and they completely cured me. It took three months for Cuticura Soap and Ointment to complete my cure" .(SigneO Walter Mahony, Oct 22. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ."-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR ICE TRUST
Just Few Reasons Why There Should Be an Advance in Price
 of Summer Necessity.

The ice trust having offered a silver loving-cup for the best excuse which might be invented for raising the price of ice after the cold winter, we hopefully submit the following:
 l. The ice being so thick and heavy, it costs more to handle it.
 2. The blocks are so large that there is great waste in cutting them up for the retail trade.
 3 The ice is so cold it freezes solid in the storage houses and is very diff cult to get out.
 4. As the winter has been so cold, the summer will necessarily be very hot, and the demand for ice very great, so that it is doubtful if there will be enough to go around.
 5. The ice being extra thick, extra cold, and extra quality all through, it is only proper that an extra price should be demanded.
 6. The price of ice never had any relation to the cost of production, any, how.-Life.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

less Duncheu-up affair which appears to have no acquaintance whatever with the lines of the figure The overskirt, or tunic, long or short, pointed, plain and occasionally looped. in fact shaped in innumerable ways. Is feature of the season. But it is thing of beautiful lines, providing pleasing contrasts in color and ma terials
 Short, straight-hanging jackets and little separate coats of taffeta that set we'll on the figure are the outgrowth of such models as that pictured here. They are immensely useful garments, that may be worn anywhere. But the influence of women of taste has turned against the sensational in clothing. Novelty will not appeal to her in the future unless other recommendations appear with it in garments made for her approval. That this approval was withheld from 50 per cent of the mod els brought over this year is a con cession that almost any importer will make. Refined taste is what we are going to pay our money for and sen sationalism is not "in the play"
Williams news., 1914-07-02

TO THE blind there is nv oo,or, and | for the deaf music does not exist. We may, therefore, assume that when . great designer like Premet turns out Q model which strikes us as clumsy, that the fault lies in our inability to rsee" 1t. Or we may conclude that h the effort to be sensationally origi- nal the designer has forgotten that it Is not worth while to be original at the expense of grace. At all events, here is a Premet model in taffeta silk with under petticoat of plaid silk. a short. ungraceful coat with revers of plaid and bunchy skirt caught up at the side with small loops.
 If this model was created for the purpose of attracting attention it has fulfilled its mission. One will look long time before finding a copy of it. Certain features in it, however, have been utilized by American dress makers with fine effect, namely, the plaid silk petticoat under plain silk skirts, plaid revers and cuffs on short coats. Roman stripes also are used in the same way and with good results.
 The overdress was long ago an as- sured success. but not the meaning
Williams news., 1914-07-02
WHEN PENROSEFELL
Fragrant Wrongdoing Really
 Dates Back to 1912.
Supported the Wrong Man Then, in the Opinion of Colonel Roosevelt and Must Be Cast Into
 Outer Darkness.

Colonel Roosevelt has discovered that there is crisis in Pennsylvania All good citizens must stand togeth- err for the election to the senate of the Hon. Clifford Pinchot.
 Crises come up." the colonel says, when it is the duty of all good citi- gems to sink ordinary party differences and to stand up either against fragrant wrongdoing in public life or against policies fatal to the welfare of the nation at home and to the honor Of the nation abroad"
 Evidently the Hon. Boies Penrose has been guilty of fragrant wrong doing in public life or stands for fatal policies, domestic or foreign.
 As to Mexico and as to canal tolls repeal, and as to Colombia and so on. MT. Penrose seems to agree with the colonel in the main. In home policies he is pre-eminently Q high protection .ist Has the colonel been otherwise since his salad days7
 The crisis to be met by the union of the good on MT. Pinchot must be, then, the fragrant wrongdoing of MT. Penrose in public life. v
 Here, indeed, the sin of Penrose is beyond forgiveness. He supported the wrong man in 1912. That made him a reprobate. Whereas by making the right choice then Bill Finn became purer than the unfallen snow and sweeter than the memory of the just.
 We like the colonel, when he's req sonable, but possibly the colonel may notice later that the Pennsylvania Re publicans and other Republicans arc not sentimental or romantic this year.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Seems a Plain Matter.

Secretary Knox's point in the Pan- anna canal controversy was that, through a series of calculations as to the volume of coastwise and foreign trade, allowance had been made in fixing the amount of tolls so that for eign nations would not pay more than their share of the expense of upkeep and interest on the cost of construc- tion. The British still contended that this was discrimination against for eign vessels and therefore violation of the treaty, which declared that the tolls should be lust and equitable. If that view was wholly right, the tolls exemption is a discrimination and therefore 8 violation of the treaty. If Secretary Knox was wholly right, 1t was objected to in many Democratic national platforms. including the last
 If both were partly right, it was both a subsidy and violation of the treaty.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

The People and the Canal s~bsidy.
 The self-governing ability of the American people is showing strongly in their unanimous refusal to be de- ceived by the advocates of subsidies for the coastwise shipping trust.
 Never have the blandishments of de- signing politicians fallen on more un- responsive ears.
 The American people have remained constant in their opposition to chip subsidies. They have not been hood winked by the subterfuge of canal toll remission.
 They have understood all the time that the coastwise ships not only needed no government aid to pay their few owners large dividends, but they have understood equally we'll that a subsidy stimulated increase in the number of coastwise ships would be of no value whatever to the nation Chicago Tribune.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

Eyelets worked in the sides are threaded with silk laces. They are laced in the manner shown in the picture, brought three times about the ankle and tied in front, with little silk tassels finishing the bow. Silk stockings are worn with dancing shoes, or stockings that look like silk but are in reality not made of silk but of fiber that Is very strong and has a high luster. This hosiery is called silk, wears as well and costs less. It must be carefully handled in the laundry, as 1t is inclined to fade.
 People are becoming very fastidious in the matter of footwear and require much at the hands of the shoe man. It is good thing all round. as neat ness always is.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

THE dancing madness which has ! swept over lands and seas has brought out much ingenuity on the part of those who provide apparel for all the needs of city dwellers. This dancing, in fact, Is a mere frolic which the hedged-in city folk manage in their crowded quarters, for lack of more space and better sport in roomier quarters. And everybody is dancing. Slim youths and rotund grandfathers, children and youthful maids and ma irons, even frolicsome grandmothers on the shady side of fifty It is a family sport, like sea bathing, and only professionals indulge in acrobatic feats and mad whirlings
 The liking for the new dances is going to survive for some time At least, that is the faith of those who provide amusement at summer hotels and summer gardens. Danced accord ing to the rules laid down by the fore most authorities, the new dances are far more interesting and pleasing than the plain waltz. equally graceful and not as strenuous as the .two-step. Each 0oAfSOA AAfOhSc SSOPo nAo h6oAOo lOA himself. and each dancer sees to it that his. or her feet are carefully clad.
 The satin dancing slipper shown here is about the most satisfactory and the most popular for those who are all ready for the impromptu dance, which needs only a little music to start up anywhere.
 It is to be worn amply long, dancers often selecting half-size in length greater than needed in walking shoe. A careful selection of just the right last and as narrow shoe as can be worn comfortably, make up the requi- site of the good-looking and properly fitting footwear for dancing.
 Heels are only moderately high, soles flexible, and fabric in the body of the shoe soft but strong.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Right Man for the People.

The president employs no press agent, and he never condescends to answer the press agents of others As Agassiz had no time to make money, so Woodrow Wilson seems to have no time to root" for public applause. And the public. having had some ex- perience with presR agent heroes, shrewdly decides that the man who is too busy doing his work to collect credit for it is good man to have on the job.
 He Is man of policies. not of pat ronage.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Measures Should Pass.

There may be some excellent req sons for hurrying the adjournment of congress. but none of them is good enough to justify ending the session before the conservation measures now reported from the house public lands committee shall have passed. With all deference to pet features of the ad- ministration program, the opinion is ventured that more people are con cerned in behalf of these conservation bills than in behalf of trades commis- sion and antitrust acts.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Work Before Democrats.

The currency system of the nation has been wholly recast This bids fair to prove the most important legisla- tive achievement of the quarter cen tury. Meanwhile. the usual appropria- tion bills have been passing in the usual way. It is now time for the Democracy to overhaul the system of haphazard expenditure of public money inherited from the wasteful Re- publican administrations of the past with the same unsparing. hand which it has laid upon the tariff iniquities and the archaic currency laws.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Not Complimentary.

Not Complimentary.
 An English snowman, while travel ing in the north of Ireland, met an old farmer, who happened to be a lit tel deaf.
 T say" said the snowman, "did you see a cart and monkeys passing this way?" Farmer-A what did ye say?
 Showman-Ddd you see a cart and monkeys passing this way? 4 Farmer-Did ye fall out?
Williams news., 1914-07-02

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Another Woman's Case.
 Providence, R. L.-ssI cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and | would not be without it. had a dis placement, bearing down, and backache. until could hardly stand and was. thor. oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and am in the bestof health at present. work in factory all day long besides doing my housework SO you can see what it has dene for me. give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. Mrs. ABRM LAW SON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. L
 Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called baclxache. headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an infiam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia D. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

such pain 8 in my sid es, and terrible backache SO that I could hardly stand. 1 took six bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg getable Com pound, and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I
Williams news., 1914-07-02

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Getting Round It.

Lincoln Steffens, in a recent address at Cooper union in New York, said:
 "The wife of child labor million aire once asked him in some little disgust:
 George, suppose you'd been born in the days when everybody had to live by the sweat of his or her brow. What would you do then?"
 "Td open a stand George an- swered. for the sale of banker chiefs'"
Williams news., 1914-07-02
Intent LIstener.

"A politician who keeps an ear to the ground is likely to hear great deal that is interesting"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum: land on the other hand he may simply get an ear.che."
Williams news., 1914-07-02

To err is human, but don't lose sight of the fact that it counts against your fielding average.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND.
Because of Terrible Back. ache: Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered from displacement and inflammation. and had
Williams news., 1914-07-02

Some people are never happy unless they can find fault.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

". N. u, DENVER, NO. 241s14.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
BLACK
 .E(s

The superiority of Cuttsr products e qs 6 svcf years of specializing fn vassnse and sortno ealy. TIE c11res ;r r.sosa4Sss. ss s'f s
Williams news., 1914-07-02
LOSSES SURREY PREvnTu

by cuttsf's BlaeklSs PIlls. LoW. gTiced. frssh: rsliibls: prsfssIsd = tsst whsrs sthsr vooeInss fsiS Writs for booklet and tsutimeu1a1A
 le-dsss pkos. Dlasklso PlIIs et.oo
 g0-dsss pk1s. 0Iastls0 Pllls Syoo
 Uss any injector, but Cuf1W'D balA # Gutter products 1s dqs 0 e!9 q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

sine and wagon were right ahead I
turned TO the night to pass the wagon
ana the Limousine turned to the left
was almost stopped az the time.
JUST as ] passed the limousine | no
uced Two boys, one on either side
ahead. supposed they were going 10
take eat n side Of the street and pull
"a m between. J glanced TO the right
70 allow the lad on that side room b..
tween the curb. and a. I turned NV
nesd back J saw the second boy swing
directly In front Of tho car / saw I
could not hep hitting him and threw
an my weight 10 turn the front of
the machine from the lad. but tho
right fender Rot him I thought I
could Keep the rear wheels from pass.
ing over him and shut on my power.
We stopped q short distance from tho
lad. who had gotten 20 his feet Nr
Peters jumped out and set tho
lie further rocountcd how he went
Tor the doctor and how the lad was
carried into the house and etc
Mr. elem Peters. secretary and
treasurer Of the Conservative life In.
surance company. followed his cbsuf.
feur and told practically the same
story. He said. In ms opinion tho
chauffeur did all ln his power 10 stop
the car and the accident was unavoid
able. After the inquest Mr. Peters
who appeared 10 be- sunorBg nom
nervousness. slated that uo would
leave within few DAYS for an 90.
tended trip BE further said that he
had not slept since the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

and Mr.. Peters, occupants ~ 49,.
were Informed BY the Proser,,t.,,,. ca
,oIhey that they did not have 10 e.
itFs OUT bOth expressed their v-ftttr.
-' sss 70 DO so and abide by the coz
,tutnces Mr.. Peters said. Il wisb
In As ~ me questions asked me- and /
Dr. r. ,. Glass was Inc a., -r,,.
,slied and told Of being stopped q,
.ue 1907 OF the hill and asked 80 a.
,enu me lad who had been carried
i ny the home Of Mrs. Josepb yonns.
re re sald that he apparently was suffeS.
Us, ,'O .,i having been crushed by a
5y@t weight, but stared that the bov
uld not REGAIN consciousness IVY
Or. Campbell Testifes
1T; ,. \ Campbell. assistant countv
pnyslclan, was the next called "a
toid OF the autopsy held al Nendci'l
uh1ef laklng parlOrs and the fndines
bsgc sai d Death was due 70 hemorr.
h ana ruptured liver Tbia
could be caused by a heavy evterpsi
g'lhhl passing over the abdorner, =
ne sald on examination that an am,
mobile passing over the body uouid
~ such condition. Drs PLANT
s,,,,.,.il lontr who we're also az tho
autopsy came IN later and Testified
70 the same conditions sg found b..
Ut Campbell They rfafed me- ~
uog was normal with that evcenfior
and a Tow ahrasions
DPNd Cleary city detective toId o.,
having worked on the case ana b.,t,..
found That the autofst was NOT brast
ing any rules ~ the road or spacd ~,
dinances he was followed a. "a
ward obcrman % No 2Cfa yy,os
Hlroet, who stated that he ala moi 80
any other bicycle. but said me no.
was zigzagEinE tho hin when tbe ,c
,lqent happened ne said thai tbc
,td vas about two feet from tho rigb,
hand curb ''N"'
VI. bowcraock. chauffeur for n.
fulton. who was following the peters
car about 70 foot AZ the fimc -tstcd
NAV the machine which fp1rod in
lne accident was PROBABLY going ton
or twelve miles per hour no ala
ihal pm hts opinion the driver was moi
guilty Of criminal negligence Ionic
Irotiman and Louis smith. two how
were called and told practically 30
same story as tho former vifn.-reg
Chauffeur Tells Of Accident
claude Winters tho driver ~ tho
illiated machine. vas next called and
SAID. was driving up tho street al
"a rather slow rate 81 spood ana ir.f
a. the car came 10 the hin. a Imou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
MOVIES MEN
Holding International Convention In
Dayton This Week-Ioosl En-
hibitors Present

Several motion picture exhibitors in
THIS section of the State are attending
the international convent on of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors Leacuc az
America. which opened yesterday in
layton. o. with moving picture men
from all parts Of the world present.
VI. a. Sytert. of Moundsville. secre-
tary OF tho West VIRGINIA branch of
the National Picture Exhibitors
League. is one OF the delegates from
This state and Y. Robinson, OF the
Wheeling Bill Posting Company. pres.
ident OF the West Virginia branch. is
an alternate
The convention will be in session
All ms week. adjournment being
scheduled for Saturday. July II. n he
being very largely attended and u is
sald that every room In Dayton's no.
tells has been engaged for the entire
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

40, aua' winters tho driver 81 tho
ill fated machine. was newt rstt,d 80
said. ] was driving up tho street al
a rather slow rate 81 speed and inst
az the car came 10 the hin. a Umou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
q. E. hamilton. Foreman.
Gala Mitchell.
Coroner.

After celebrating for possibly a
half hour the above named jurors re-
turned their verdict IN the case OF
Fillmore Ttllett who was run down on
Wheeling Hill last Friday, By a Lo-
zler automobile owned by Mr. Glen
Peters, and driven by claude Winters.
OF the Union Auto company Several
witnesses were examined and In each
instance. without much deviation. tes-
titled that the driver was not running
over " miles per hour and that ne
did all In his power 10 stop the car
u also developed that there were
two boys riding on the hill and an
parently separated. but came close
together. causing the autOist to
swerye his car but not enough 10
av0d hitting the boy Mr. Winters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
FARM SURVEY In
BROOKE STARTS
DETAILED tsNgsToRV TO sg
MADE oF ENERN FARM
~ COUNTY
Pref. o. ~. yohnse-. % State Uris.r
sis. ras Charge % ~o-s ~hieh
Was Begun YESTERDAY

A detailed survey % the farms q.
Brooke county vas started Yesterday
under the auspices OF the Panhandle
Agricultural Club. TIE work IL b.
ins done under the direction % Prot
q ~ Johnson. % the West Virgins
University. assisted BY another man
ron the university and Prof A e
Workman. OF bethany College
Zach farm IN the county viii -
Waited and complete inventory
made OF conditions with regard 20
soil crops. etc n IL Also planned %
help the farmers start a system OF
farm accounting and 20 assist In plac.
ina the farms upon a business basis
Zach man making the survey en-.
poets 90 cover az least four farms
each day. II will probably take all
o. July and perhaps longer TO com.
plete the survey. II possible. a start
VIII BE- made this YEAR on the farms
In Ohio county. This work will BE-
completed next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
PUBLIC NOVENA
TO OPEN TODAY
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MT. CAR
MEL TO BE HELD UNTIL
JULY 10.
Exercises viii BE Conducted In the
Mt Carmel Home az Eda~ood.
Visiting Clergy.

The public novena. preparatory 10
the Feast OF Our Lady OF Mt Carmel.
viii commence this afternoon At 20
O'Clock In the chapel OF the Discalced
Carmelites at Pleasant Valley. The
services will be held daily at the same
hour until July rs. inclusive Rev. T.
y. Browne. rector Of St Joseph :
church. townsville. Preston county
viii open the noyena and preach this
afternoon. Rev. Francis J. Flanagan,
Of st Francis Navier's church.
houndsville. will give the benediction
and preach Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
PLEAD GUILTY
Five Men Give Peace Bond After
Threatening 20 Kili-Tvyo Fined
for Profanity

The FIVE men. sam Kline. former
saloonIst Herman Kline. leslie Kline.
George Iuhlr and Rudio VoInnivirh
who we're charged with threatening 10
kill Frank Hober because be- toaeed
Kline over being forced ont % bust
ness hy The prohibition amendment.
pleaded guilty before Justice OF Peace
-" p DObhe Yesterday. and each w4s
placed under O. peace bond
Kline and Iuhlo also ufsaded luiiIfv
20 p charge OF profanity. and mere
lined 81 and costs each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
DRIVER OF AUTO THAT KILLED
ELMORE TILLET EX0NERATED
IVES sEN GER BOYS UNTIMELY
DEATH INVESTIGATED AT
INQUEST YESTERDAY

Soroner's Jury Finds Verdict After
Witnesses Said Auto Had Not
Travelled over 70 Miles an Hour
We, the undersigned. upon our
oaths do say that Gilmore Tiilett
met his death In an unavoidable
accident BY being run over BY an
automobile driven by C. Winters.
We, the Jury, hold that the driver
o. the car is not m any way re-
sponslble.
In testimony whereof the said
coroner and Jurors hereto set
their hands this Sixth day of July.
signed Berry Merchant
A. 3. Caps.
James o. Thomas,
Richard Wiikie.
Lester smith,