davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SPECIAL TER M
OF Part Two Of the Circuit Court Will
Be Held Today 10 Take Up
Minor Cases.

Judge Newman will be in the city
this morning TO open a special term
OF circuit court 10 hear many minor
matters that are pressing at this
time. Among them will be the Rob
erts habeas corpus proceedings as well
as possibly the Hoffman Injunction
matter. In addition there will be sew
"ral pistol license applications acted
upon by the judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

and shall be made OF treated as 10 be
as transparent "a possible, but win
dows slightly discolOred by the oil
used TO make them transparent shall
not be considered az "colored" (Ef-
fective July /. 1910
(c) All window envelopes shall bear
the return card OF the sender. Efec-
tive July /. 1914D
ID Window envelopes which DO not
conform TO the foregoing requirements
shall. when deposited d? tire mails. be
returned 10 the sender. n known
otherwise they shall be sent 20 tho
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
Division Of Dead Letters
(e) Changes OF address should not
be made on the window. but on the
Opaque portion OF the envciopa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

rivers. was hold i1 This cIty yesterday
But Ii.fie ~ public interest was trans
acted. &c was sid last night the only
special matter under consideration bo
ing t1e substitution Of mitering gates
Tor rolling gates a. tho locks
IT, was rrDr .ary fo hold au even
Irr session t1 complete the raasufr
nus irn.s before th, board The meet.
ilE vas attended by Col NoWcOmUrr.
N Washington. %. a. senior member
COL III Irrl.y of Cincinnati. Major
0HE. uf louisville. Nr. HHT Major o.
D. I'IN.. and I. . O. Willy. or
'.Is ,fy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

In the bankruptcy matter OF Israel
RuaenborE. 81 this CITY a petition Tor
discharge iu bankruptcy was filed IN
federal court here yesterday. and an or
der or notice thereon was entered
In tho bankruptcy matter or y 4 pal-
'ntius. Of New Cumberland. " Va an
order ~ discharge In bankruptcy was
entered yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
ROUTINE SESSION
Held Yesterday IN This City By Ohio
River Board-Use % INFERNO
Gates Considered.

a routine session 81 tho Ohio River
Board. composed of The head army on.
finFrrH iu charge ul fhs con .frIlfiuu
Uf dom Hri Improvement work ON
fHo Ohio ana Little aud BIE hluaRha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
3 Pairs
$500
MEMS BALBRICCANS.

French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers for Men. On
the order of a Linen Mesh.
Correct Summer styles and
weight. A garment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
PASSING OF BEER
Large Number % Loafers stand
Around the saloons Watching Tho
Fleeing Moment

one noticeable fact accompanying
the going dry Of the state a. the num-
her Of DRINKS and near DRINKS who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

One deed OF trust was left for
record Yesterday with the clerk OF the
county court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Deeds

Janet McHugh and husband 10 Am
brose +. Habig. lot 30 between Twen-
ty.hfih and Twenty-sixth streets. con
sideration $40
7. a. Hoge and r r. Hoge to the
y. \. Hoge Hardware Company. lot
l2b between Tenth and Eleventh
streets on Market. consideration SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

25o, OF Mems and Young Mems
Suits. M'FADOENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Wash Goods
CLEARANCE

SPECIAL LOT of i5c)
$ / :$: I'll ;5 !; :; ;' s5' 6 s1.a9
LOT OF $3.50 to $3.50 Emu
broidered FlounceS in As OE-
inch width. Somewhat IOC
soiled and musSed. A yard
25-CENT Striped Crepe in 27)
and 32-inch widthS-wov- 1I>
en- colored stripe on white Il n
grounds. Yard
10 TO 15-CENT Dimities,)
Printed CrepeS, Lawns, Cot o.
ton FoulardS, in 27 and 30 OF
inch widths, at
LOT OF 1Oc to $500 Emu
broiderieS in Bands. Gal IL
looms, InSerings, Edges : rs
and Flounces. Variety of p,;c.
styles and wanted widths. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
@e996(6
Black Enamel
CIRDLES

Our good fortune IS TO an
nounce a shipment of wide
black enamel Girdles and Belts
for Saturdays selling. Shir-
red and wide bow effect that
women have found 50 very
difficult TO secure. Find them
price at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Irene Ennis was appointed guardian
Tor William and Helen Ennis with
bond fixed al $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MEMS COOL PAJAMAS.

Made out of cross :
barred Dimity and
fashioned full and
roomy. Plain white
with frog fasteners. Far
better than the COM
mon run of PajamaS. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SOC SILK HOSE. 3 FOR s1.oo.

Mems pure Silk Half
Hose in black, tan,
gray and navy. High
Spliced heel and Isle
sole.
Saturdays low price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Annex Shop
FOR MEN!
Sl.OO SHIRTS FOR 7sc.

Lot of remarkably good
Negligee Shirts with stiff
cuffs. OF Madras and Per- S/Oc
Gale with black and oolored
stripings on white. All sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
COUNTY COURT


Marriage Licenses.
ralph Nananda and Agnes Nc
Cracker. both of Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

soys' Wash Suits at Reduced
Prices. M'FADDEN's
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
a. DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVE
AS Others View The Problem

ladies' present, where we had re-
ceived girls from in our Florence
Crittenton Home previously.
Needless Fears of Women.
The great trouble is that as Ions
as there Is a segregated district, 1t
lowers the moral tone Of the COM
munity 30 enormously that they do
not attach much importance to iso-
lated houses. Do away with tho
segregated district, and at once every
individual becomes an investigating
committee.
The same is true in regard to TO
spectacle women being accosted on
circle Of acquaintances Of tho young
ladies. 1 do not know Of one who
some "masher'' has not attempted to
fiirt with on tho streets Of Wash
ington. This occurrence Is so COM
mon 1t passes without comment.
district and every woman who
saunters on the street imagines her
self the cynosure OF every masculine
eye, and II the man should cast his
glance in her direction attracted by
outre anglo Of her hat, she at once
imagines that she Is the intended
victim Of the white SLAYER and
bow she has been insulted by some
man because he has not the segre-
gated district ready at his hand.
Even IL 1t were true that moro
good women are spoken to on the
street than formerly. 1t would not
do them any great amount Of hsrm.
If she would turn around and ex-
tend a hand to the young gentle
men and tell him that she was cory
that she had made such q false I'M
preston upon his mind. and that II
he would call to see her mother ho
would md out what good women
were like, q tremendous amount Of
good might be accomplished. (My
son here parenthetically remarks
"She had better tell him to call
and see tho father.~ Well. maybe
the father would understand ono
side Of the boys nature better than
the mother. but I believe that tho
mother would do him most good
I have two unmarried daughters
who 70 to Washington almost every
day. would rather have them
spoken to by . man every day than
to have some mothers daughters
confined in a charnel house worse
taan hades in order that my dauGh-
ter may be protected from q dis
agreeable episode.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
The Brush In the Home
Should Play a Prominent PART
Better Than Rags or Germ
SCATTERING Busters
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Scattering Busters

Many brushes are needed in daily
cleaning 4 goodly stock Of these
ranks high in household helps. But
il Is choosing the right shape and
kind of brush that gives the most
satisfaction.
Feather busters are as good as
nothing, because they merely re-
move the dust from one place to
scatter II elsewhere.
But a room cannot be properly
busted without some brushes. A
fairly large, round one. about two
and a half inches across. with
brIstles three inches long. is invalu-
able for those nasty little ledges
which are under tables and in
carved or ornate furniture, round
the mirror frames, and in a thou
sand such places. Then a smaller
brush of the same general shape,
but with the bristles cut pointed,
will clean out corners as nothing
else can. If this brush is dipped
into gasolene occasionally and then
allowed 10 dry out well before using
IL will take out the dust and the
corners will not look SO gray as they
usually do.
For the white bath tub a curved
brush with fairly stiff short bristles
ts more satisfactory than a cloth.
Ut does not scratch and saves a
great deal of rubbing, and d long
handle on 1t also saves STOPPING.
In the kitchen near the sink may
Se kept two small cheap scrubbtDS
brushes. about four inches long: one
naked ID" and the other W" the
first being for dishes and the second
for vegetables. Celery, rhubarb, the
tops of apples, and all sorts of food
stuffs can be quickly and thoroughly
cleaned without the usual waste
from ecraping. and an occasional
boiling keeps the brush clean. For
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
4 Duty That Every Man Owes 70
Those Who Perpetuate the Rsea

lust as important That msa
know OF progressive methods In
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

Yes. I care very much about
Washington. I often reflect on its
beauty, its opportunities and prfvi-
leges. I love its trees. its parks,
especially Rock Creek Park. where
nature has not been spoiled; and the
wide streets. the wonderful build
ings, tho Capitol, the Treasury. tho
White House, and the Monument.
what a Joy they are.
The people Of Washington too. are
friendly. the social life Is kindly
and cheerful, and for the most part
without snobbery. There are not
only lawmakers and politicians.
there are writer's. artists, scientists.
philosophers, and otherwise great
ren and women in Washington.
Then. too, like the slower pacs
Of Washington. There Is a certain
neighboriy, personal interest among
folks; a touch Of Southern courtesy
that II not found in any Northern
city Of its size. Tho street car con-
ductors are polite. clerks are civil.
and there Is g sense Of comfort and
good will and charm quite impos-
sible to define, but OF very great
S0lue in making up the sum OF
human happiness.
Home Rule For City.
What more can one ask? All. that
is a different question. 1t goes
deeper down 1t awakens a great
unrest that often experience in
thinking about Washington Be-
cause this city is what 1t is-the
Capital Of our great nation-I long
to see it much more than it Is.
How humiliating that washington
should be without n vestige OF
home rule-that ut the very capital
of fthe nation, the fundamental prin-
ciples Of our Government Shouldd be
violated. I should like to see all tho
adult people OF WashinGton-men
and women-given q voice In their
local affairs. instead of being de-
pendent upon the arbitrary will OF
Conversational committees.
And whether Washington Is self
governed or subject to the autocrat-
ic power Of Congress, ! should like
to see It made REALLY that model
CITY which is SO much talked about.
but isn't anywhere to be- found in
America
Where would begin7 That is
easy. With the street car servica
Did not every mothers heart burn
In protest against the verdict rem
dered as to the cause of the death
Of that fine young lad from West
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

r,.,.,es all tension upor the muscles
and enables them to expand without
nainful strain upon the igaments.
Thus there Is avoided nervous spells:
the tendency to nausea o. morning
happy disposition Ii preserved that re-
Necfs Wonderfully upon the Character
and temperament Of the little one soon
to come. You can obtain q bottle Of
.Mother's Friend" at any drug store az
Il .00. Il preserves the mothers health.
enables her to make complete recov.
erv. and thus with renewed strength
she will eagerly devote herself to the
care and attention which mean 50 muca
TO the welfare Of the child. Write TO
the Bradfield Regulator Co.. - Lamar
BidE., Atlanta. Ga. for their valuable
md instructive book Of guidance foP
expectant mothersL-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
To Be Stylish, One Must Be
Sloppy, and To Be Convent
emily Sloppy, One Must Be
Thin, So Fat Must Go.
Hats Are Head Size and Coats
Are Of Two Lengths, with
Sleeves That Are Of AWk.
ward Length.
By FLORENCE Z. YODER.

From being merely tentative, the
spring fashions have By this time
come to sound q definite note. That
note 10 . combination Of loosenees
1uffes. bouffancy. and originality.
Speaking In q facetious manner. to
be stylish. ono must b sloppy, and
TO be conveniently sloppy. one must
indeed. be thin. Fat MUST 20.
Adipose tissue takes up an the
bouffancy. fllls It completely out,
and makes the costume tight, whore
It should be fun. yet empty. Ruf.
des have no abiding place on . fat
woman.
tn street costumes shown IN ths
picture are no less lansuid than the
indoor garments. There does not
seem to Be any real at to them. but
that docs not mean that they are
very easy to make The patterns
arc In many pieces. covered with
dots and holes, puxxling to the
novice and tho experienced dress
maker alike.
Cheeks. shepherd's plasd mostly
IN black and white. but also IN
teriai for the Walking suit Ths
skirts, sad to say. arc very long,
even In the walking suits. A short
slit 1t the front u Inevitable, aids
In the walk but little. and rather
accentuates the noor-lensth skirt
One Simple Model
Ono unusually simple model II
made with rather plain skirt In large
black and white eheck material Win
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

greasy dishes. pots. and pans a small
brush does wonders. saving time and
the usual scratching with knives.
A very large brush. or rather a
very small broom, is also a most
valuable help. 1t IL called a ceiling
broom" and is the size OF a child'S
toy. only with a very long handle.
and is small enough 10 get into
corners. thus saving getting down on
the floor with "A wlisk to brush out
the dust and threads. For sewing.
living. and dining rooms 1t ia espe-
cially Useful, and being well made,
viii outiast an ordinary broom.
which. anyway, Is too cumbersome
for such use.
All the old tooth brushes should 10
kept, for which there are "a dozen
uses, from cleaning combs 10 clean-
ing marble and Dresden ornaments.
typewritcrs, silver, and for blarkipy
small parts OF stove and wrought
iron.
Many housekeepers do ubc. and
still others might avail themselves
Of the exceedingly good ng-handls,I
closed dustpan, which can be prir-
chased in several places. II in maHs
Of substantial tin. with a thin ulrs
handle, and has a trap Dy"r tho
UP off of the floor IL CLOSES Of nssif.
IT can then be hung over the arm
and carried downstairs.
Still another floor mop OF tho kind
called boat mop" which IL " Ds
used for polishing hardwood rosfs.
is offered to the housewife. This new
model Is triangular In shape. instead
of having a round crown or center.
The substance OF the mop In chem
ically treated fibers, which when
used with additional pol 'shing oil.
gives the floors a good luster with
out much effort on the part or tho
housewife. The triangular shape en-
ables the mop to fit under radiators
and furniture legs, and other 'un-
get-at-able" places. Price. SIS COM
pletA.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
The Power of PRAYER.

In that part Of KAnaas whare thaY
need rain certain church ooosregatioas
have united to petition for Il
DIDN'T ! SO your husband going b
church todayf' one Kansas woman
inquired Of another.
Yes. he went to ask for rain"
HIS faith must be pretty stron2"
Yea he wore his raincoat and took
his overehoes and his oldest umbrella"
1T didn't rain"
mo. but he brought back Q much
better umbrella than the ono he took
away."NC1eveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

like Montessori's should not depend
on private enterprise for introduc-
tion into the educational life Of our
nation.
Do think woman suffrage would
bring these things about?
Not suddenly. but gradually. the
women of the United States are
learning that all these problems in
timately affect the family life. and
they are awakening to the power
and the responsibility Of the ballot
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

versity. There should be a United
States Department of Education
Our Government is behind nearly all
give this dignity and recognition to
education.
But above all. the seat of Gov
ernment Of the United States should
afford the best example Of common
schools. and should be an expert
ment station for the most advanced
educational methods. A great idea
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

N further the letters and criticisms following her
series of articles community standards, Kate Waller Barrett
today declares the defense of segregation based economic
urns has taken fictitious pdlue argument She finds
fcation does she fear danger the moral life Of
city from scattered by the closing of the Districts resort She
lclares there appreciation of the rights of others in
h discussion of every problem.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

advance OF moth
erhood. The SUI
fertng Incident tn
chnd-oearinG osn
be easily avoided
by having at hand
Q bottle Of Moth
er's Friend
This Il q pens-
trating, external
application thae
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

room in one Of the best residential
parts Of Washington. The state
ment was made by some ladies
present that the social evil was
scattering over the city, or was
coming to their neighborhood. I
told them that to my certain
knowledge II had been in their
neighborhood for several years. I
mentioned one place. and to prove
the truth Of my statement gave
the number OF the house. within
less than a block of the place
where we were sitting. also
gave several addresses OF houses
In the neiHhborhood Of other
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Truths By Women Who
T- Needed Changes in
NllOW Public Service
A Better Washington

ROM the panage point Of many years Of public life IN Washing
III ton Mrs. Toilette has local conditions from many
angles article she speaks Of needed changes
in service of the public. - -.--
Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
,ylere ,yreOstrattater.

ggai5ington .. s., II. Sept. :
Storbritanien 6rautri1, Sy,nien
% aina oar M, M miot lm0}r
ariJen l0oet at pllle unoeri:rIo.
Observation-Disclosures mea
lIuiteo States. Gn al 9it.n'lgerle
al DC me lraftater OIL 6l9e al lore.
6Dg9e. At port Sano pIioielig bliuer
blan0et mo NrlBen. 5riflan>,
9luslaao % 5npan 9ar .iieeuOegi-
0et, at Dc illiteulmer RriHcippct,
81 orpaa oisie Srattatsf CT bpgget
cI !i1neuoe lrdftater geo IorGei
"a @rufenlano er ontreat iGroiJs
til at 6liDe umOerifrep2t
ytaar Irattaterne n1o Stor6rt
.amnen. 6rautrig, Spanien % ai.
la bliper unOeritreDet pil llOen.
rigsminiiier. 9rgan 9aee iaaet
>lano 20 laaOanne lrattater, oer
er fenot moer 9laoaet gllaserie-
le,iesiraftaier."
Qe ire iiOite Sraftater inoe5cl.
err 9eitemmelier oaL at 0alle
5perBsmaaL ON 6Dilfe Der opitaal
llaui85eo. % paa bDilte DC tioligers
inogaaeoe lrattdter life JAR uog g3n
aaoeuoeIie, ital. naar man iftc
iaa iorliBes 40 Diploma II Bel bIl-
ue 5euDift til en- permanent intec.
NATIONAL aommisilon. 81 beage Can.
Sc loper life at erflare aris eae.
bc5pnoe 5ienOtIig5eocr, ier aom'
misiionen bar ioretaget iine lluoer.
iogeIier % aigioet iia Rapport.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

"a Oct er Solicit llniteo States
iprii9e. Znite o. 2unoieI { 9en
% aaaoilagning og al Senlio1eo
at tiene 6rcOcus Gag. iaa
9eitemmer ieg. @ooorom @il
Jon, llniteo States glmerifa5 @rp.
iioent SsnOag oeu /. Cfto6er
ieritf, iom en- Tag Tor Bon %
Faafaloelie % anmooer ale @u0.
irp8tenoe Nlenueifer OH at 6egIoe
iig til oeres @uosbuie ben Gag ior
Der at forenes / 9en til BEN al
@uO, at ban. Der iornlaar
at omitprte Qlenneifers glnildg og
rette 5ing, iom De life fan raaoe
eller foran0re, oil for6arme iis
oper De 9tatiouer. ion Iigger /
stamp, / fin @oobeo o. gaaOe ui
ia Gei b0or @ienneifer iugen fan
ie, after ltnoe tine 9prn en lrgenoe
6reo o. genoprette Den G1tigbeo
bldnot Menucifer o. 5olfcilag.
uoen boilfen ser life fan oore
huerfcn 2oftc caer iano @euifa6
caer 5eiies 9d0nli1 6ra3t al legem.
ligt % aanoeliat 9Ir6ejoe. ~ be
oen0e o9iaa til oen 6noe, at ban
oil iorlaoe o5 pore Spnoer, Dor
ON bans 6elli9e giaie.
Uore G9eniiuoigbeo % mange Sell
trim o9 leoe os paa 2poigbeOens
Stier til at ie, tGufe oa raaOilaa.
iaa ui renies og ianler 9isoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
VraiiOfntsns Opraab
til Vgn.

llnoer SOS. bar bort 2onos Bra.
iioent, @oooron @ilion, uoiteot ct
0praab til 9sn al isIsenoe Sno'
holo:
"a Here al @eroens Stormagtcr
bar. optdget @anben imoo bueran'
ore. oa ariaen meoferer tnn1e SI
ger ior Miaioner al Menneifer
6slger, iom insen Statsnogt fan
afuenoe, og
Da oct imoer bisIe Sorbolo. Ion
I nItina er port 9riuiIegium oa
Dor Iligt at iSee 9inao og 9rsit
nos oen aIinrgtiee G'uo, ponpal
os for BAN. befenbe Dor Spagbet
oa W'ansel paa giSoom ssorboIt
iii oisie Ting, os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

llnge Wloisoprfere. Gait @rano
6orts. Dtinn., 10. Sept. 9ops
Corn Club. Ger onliatter Oeu pen.
fire Del oi 9olf Gountn, 9oloer
ogroag Der I 9uen ct Msoe.
yMoisigOugen" beaunoer Manoad.
o. pno Nsoet, iom bdloes 2erOaa
ifal ser iGrIig tales OH Galgct al
0laisipo. Z. u. GricsIon q
9auI, befenot iom en- 9eSer al
0renaeflnbben, bor looet al tails
til 0renaene. San bar pit itor
Snteresie for Seres glrbeioe I @olt
Golultu.