davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
Air and Water
Adds to Beauty

WMY COMPLEXION Is bad, and
Al for no reason that / can think
Of" oonfided little clerk to me the
other day. II eat plain food, and
only once in a great while touch
candy, but still my skin is not fresh
looking, although there are no pim-
pies"
On being questioned further she
admitted that she drank water about
90 often as she touched candy, and
as for sleeping in cold room she
wouldn't think of it. Her bedroom
must be warm whether or not there
was fresh air in the apartment.
Thus she had missed two OF the
greatest aids to pretty complexion
fresh air and pure water.
The morning bath has become a
necessity to all who indulge In the
niceties Of life, and knowing the benz
efit of this to the complexion and tho
health 1t is a wonder that more peo-
pie are not cognizant Of the benefits
OF the internal cleansing by the
same method.
A glass of cold water on rising in
the morning and one Immediately af-
ter the bath should be drunk to be-
gin the day with. If cold water gives
one feeling Of nausea, then substi-
tute hot water.
This should be drunk as hot as one
can bear, and if the juice Of half a
lemon be added wonders will be
worked for both complexion and
health. But this is not the entire
amount of water which should be
ttaken into the body during the day.
One middle-aged woman whose
complexion was the envy of all who
knew her drank eleven glasses Of wa
ter a day between meals. Also she
slept every night with the window
wide open, and to these simple
causes she attributed her youthful
looks.
Why should any girl go to "a beau
ty doctor and have her face pinched
and slapped, rubbed and coated with
salves and lotions and pay out her
hard earned money for the treatment
when she can treat herself at home
and with no cost at all?
Every girls should take all reason
able precautions to keep herself in
good health, because i'll health saps
vitality and the business girl needs
all the vitality she can muster.
Every time one is i'll a little OF the
nerve energy is lost and the reserve
force is lowered accordingly. Thus
every illness acts against the preser-
walton of ones good health.
Begin at once to throw open your
windows and to drink water during
the day and you will be astonished
to find how fresh the complexion
will become and how much more cap
abe you feel of coping with the task
of the day.
Any doctor will tell you that GER
tain amount of water must be taken
daily, and while a pint and half a
day is the very smallest quantity one
is supposed to drink, yet there are
many people who don't drink more
than pint and half week.
Almost every one, I think, will
agree with me that fresh air is need
ed in the sleeping room, and the
fresh air "cranks" (who by way, are
very sensible) are becoming more
and more numerous, but, strange to
say, many of those who admit the
benefits of fresh air are slow to
recognize the fact that they should
drink plenty of fresh, pure water, al
though the water is just as neces-
sary to the best of health as fresh
air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05

The low neck is APPARENTLY to be
the thing for those who can wear it
well during the coming summer, and
nine out of ten of the advance sum-
mer frocks are made with 1t. though
some form of rundown collar Is gen
orally used
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05

Fringe is effectively used on some
of the imported petticoats. which, If
very long, is used in place of the
flounce. Again 1t edges the fiounce
Novel in effect, 1t forms a straight,
clinging. swaying trimming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05
SHE'S BEST WOMAN GOLFER IN
ENGLAND.

By defeating some of the cleverest
women golfers during the recent tour
nament for the woman's golf cham
pionship of England, Miss Cecilia
Leitch won the title in the presence OF
gallery of enthusiastic golfers of
both sexes. Among the well known
golfers who went down to defeat
through the clever playing. of Miss
Leitch were Miss Grant Suite and
Lady Ravenscroft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-05

Duty and desire begin with the same
letter and that letter generally marks
the parting of the ways.-Deseret
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Motoring in Winter.

In this country, we have not advanced
quite so far as has Europe in the mat
ter of outdoor winter sports. We are
still inclined to hug the fireplace, when
we are able, and there is still a very
large class of motor-car users which
puts up its car for the winter, or utes
them only as utility vehicles on tho
cleared streets of our larger cities. But
even At that the tide is turning for the
motorist of few years ago was own
brother 20 the bear in his hiberating hab-
its. The bear, we are told. on the COM
ing of cold weather retires 10 his ed and
sleeps until a more propitious season.
The carly motorists, on the approach of
winter, retired TO their garages, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

to keep his cows and milk them ant
then sell the milk with little or no re
gard for what il was costing him fol-
feed. One hardly needs to be told now
however, that in these days when fooc
stuffs are mounting higher and higher
in price il is vital that the farmer know
exactly what it Is costing him TO pro
duce his milk per quart, that he may adj
Just his expenses to work protitsbly and
economically. This is an age OF scientific
management when every item of eX-
pense must be- placed where il belongs
or the balance sheet viii come out
awrv.
To bring out the facts that those in
charge of the hearings desire to know
az wen as 60 bring these facts home 10
the persons interested, the questions
asked will be framed along the follow.
ing lines;
What price is received for milk wheth-
.cr as butter fat or whole milk, az per
can or hundred pound basis, for GER
tain months Of the ycarf
l. the milk weighed and il there a
COW testing association in the vicinity
Are other lines OF farming carried on
in connection with the dairying opera
toni
BY determining the original cost Of a
barn, the length OF time il will last cost
Of repsirs each wear and striking OF
10 per cent for depreciation, the cost %
housing the COW per year can BE- de-
termined and the same analysis OF feed
costs viii show the feed cost OF COWS.
The cost Of labor, interest on money in
vested in cows and barn. taxes. deprecia-
tion, etc, should be taken into consid-
Grafton.
In the same way the costs of tarTs-
Portation and distribution will he ana
iyzed and the results finally published
in pamphlet form and Distributed for
the information Of those concerned.
A representative each from the Yer
mont department Of agriculture. college
q agriculture. state grange. STATE Dairy
nan's association and from the commit
tee Of agriculture Of The Boston chamber
~ commerae wili conduct fhe hearings.
Al 81 vhirh vii commence az III a N.
and continue throughout tire dav.
u il necessary. II the bearings are -
b. 81 real benefit 10 the pro8uesrs Of
milk in Vermont. that every farmer
1rRe bic neiFhisof - attend the huarings
md contribute bis store Of kpuulears /
n the common fund. that the plan may 4
'ncceed. and that thereby. the rapid DE-
rease in the dairy business. vhifh hns
zen noticeable thronghuut Nee Ing
and for ths pest few vesrs. may -
topped After al. there - ~ more I'M
s5ftHnt industry thar HVrifm'fmrs. and I
Dis taet is more ard mare being I'M
rrssei urrH as uinas ~ ths thinking +
fahlir ~ this industry drirytsr u ne 1
srE-st s6nEie t,raush ard ~ pains 1
lnsiid D. zraFrd 80 seroEuFlist results
rtseh Ell br8rN Mru EnEiarf hat8 Is
80 avn ir drirr farming
HiraHHz wM nrrrt rFrrarfsssr rafa.
q twn estfs fsT Hn5is frpn Fs1irfs nsa-.
~ eash unaaftra
p : Brri&n. Canullss51nsr 81 Ar-5-
tlfu~H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
MEMS RUBBERS

85c Mems Rubbers for .... Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

ceased to exist as motorists, until re-
vived by the warm sunlight of late
spring. To-day there is a large and con-
stantly increasing group of motor-car
enthusiasts, 'who have learned that win
ter il by mo means closed season for
the enjoyment of their fsvorite sport.
The motorist who declines TO motor
simply because the calendar tells him
that il is winter loses a supremely de-
lightful experience. There is exhilara-
ton in the onward rush through the
biting wind. There is health and heal
ing in the pure, clean cold. There is
tonic in the sweep of the crystal clear
air. keen as q whetted scimiter. and
whipped home by the added impetus of
flight in fast-moving motor-car.-The
Countryside magazine and Suburban
Life for December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

25c Children's Sweaters for -. 19c
SOC Children's Sweaters for -. 39c
$1.00 Children's Sweaters for -. 79c
SLIPS Children's Sweaters for -. CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
OVERALLS AND
FROCKS

SOC Overalls and Frocks for ... 39c
75c and 85c Overalls and Frocks. CSC
S1.0O Overalls and Frocks $500. 79c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
rGsr BaRRE

Esafa tsrss rt Fs- Barre -as-a
hnass Faaar airtt sau-issfur. r. sad
lh-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

laaau. His-a -s's.. - t-4gs.s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
DRESS SKIRTS

Blue, Black, Lavender, Serge
$500 Dress Skirts for ....... $500
$3.50 Dress Skirts for ...... 4.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Flannel
soc and 75c Chemises and Gowns. soc
$1.00 and 25 Chemises and Gowns 79c
$3.50 and Its Chemises and GownsSI15
LADIES' PETTICOATS
Colored Silk, Cotton, Flannel White
SOC and 75c Petticoats for ....... &c
S1.00 and S1.25 Petticoats for -. SOC
$3.50 and S1.75 Petticoats for =. S1.I5
$500 Petticoats for ........ I.5O
$3.50 Petticoats for ......... 1.69
LADIES JERSEY UNDERWEAR
35c Ladies Underwear for ... CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
CHILDREN'S HOSE
FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR

25c Fleece-Lined Underwear for. /
25c Fleece-Lined Underwear for. 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
WILL ENTER NEW
CURRENCY PLAN
DOLLAR SAVINGS & TRUST COM.
PANY STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
To Apply for Membership in Regional
Reserve Bank-First State
Bank. Locally. to Apply.

4 special meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the Dollar Savings 4 Trust com
pany was held yesterday afternoon in
the directors room of the bank build
ing on Market street. and resolutions
We're adopted. voting To apply for mem
bership in the Regional Reserve bank
as outlined in the Currency act re-
Gently passed by Congress. The action
of the stockholders follows the sug
gestion made by the directors az \
meeting held recently. and places the
institution. as the first in this city %
apply for membership.
National banking institutions mus;
apply for membership during this
month or forfeit their charters as such
institutions. but state banks have al.
most year in which 10 make applica.
ton. BY the action of the Dollar saw
ings & Trust company. confidence is
shown by its owners in the new act.
and proves that a far seeing directo-
rate is greatly responsible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Wheeling Metal Mfg. Co.
Increases Stock TO 100000
STOCKHOLDERS Dc DE OF
MOVEMENT AT MEETING
Held Yesterday Arernson-Msnyi I'm
prosements to be Made 10
Plant a. Plainteld.

The stockholders OF the Wheeling
Metal nufacturing company
held a special meeting yesterday after
noon al the Offices OF the plant AZ
Plainneld above Moundsyllle. About
forty stockh olders were present at
the meeting and many new matters
were discussed.
y resolution was passed a. the meet
Ing yesterday authorizing the capital
stock OF the company TO be raised
from 100000 TO 81 1000 600 and the
necessary papers will % made out ill.,.
mediately and forwarded TO Charles.
ton. With the increasing OF the capt.
tai stock the company will be able To
expand their business % a much larg-
or scale. Already the contract has
been let for another large addition "a
the plant and work has already beeCn
started. When this building Is com.
pleted work for an additional three
hundred men will be created.
The stock will be increased by issu.
ing 10000 shares OF the stock At the
par value OF $50 each. This will like
ly be sold 10 the presen: stock holders
and II any is left will BE- sold to out
siders. The company is one of the
most rapidly growing IN this section
and has large factory at Plainfield
Its officers are J. 7. Gibbs, president
O. +. Reed, vice president. +. Harris
secretary; J. J. Better. treasurer, al!
Of his city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

DO not continue TO suffer with iudi-
EestiOu or dyspepsia causing heart
burn. dizziness. gfter-diuuer distress.
headache. biliousuoss. pain In the
bowels. or sour and Cassy stomach
Get effective and lasting relief al
once. BUY from any drugg st-tO-day
"a fifty cent box Of Mi-Ona Tablets.
They quickly and surely end indiges-
ton and stomach distress-are pleas
ant 10 take and perfectly harmless.
Mona rs one OF the most depend
able remedies for disOrdered stom-
aChs. II heals the sore and lnnamed
membranes and Is not only q diges-
tive and antacid giving prompt and
effective relief. but is tonic that
tones un and Strengthens the entire
digestive systematic flow OF gastric
Juices Is increased. then the food is
properly diEcsted and assimiiated -
you enjoy robust health
Why suffer stomach distress an.
other hour 10 g. not only needless but
may be- dangerous many serious
diseases are the result Of neglected
stomach ills
DO not dclay-get box Of Mio-na
today. take them as directed. and II
You are not entirely satisfied with re-
sults-m money refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
REGARDING AUDIENCES.

I' is rather Interesting 90 discuss
audiences with a prominent actor The
players arc $50 much discussed fur what
they do before tho fputlights that ~
.''I.- NIf IrT.U ruu.v they should Dee all
i".'i Go talk OF Oh" people they play 20.
Actors study their audiences and they
N.''.'iiIHI" between tine crowds In
mont Miss Eileen B.NaIIev. who fI4ya
the role az Anna Moore boo WAY Down
East next friday and Saturday. WIN
I".F wI'Intrs. ben t bright woman and e.
h''u observer She has originality nnr
the .uu"rfE OF her own opinions Most
I'i'fS VIII ten rOu,' talking about au-
licences In general THAT they want "a lot
oft mon Zoo the house. Men have hands
ana they are NOT afraid 90 uer ~ eu
men are quick tr Discriminate ana they
trr NOT afraid o. tHE they like some.
thing. .nrscFluE t.s Information with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

The typewriter saves time"
what q lIk" about % Us this" COM
mout'd the lazy writer 1T never fails
90 dot Ju 3D. or cross a 't'-PIttsburph
Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
JURY OUT
Damage Suit, Brought as Result Of
Assault in eenwood, Heard in
Marshall County Court.

The $4,000 damage suit of John
MerriCk vs.. Joe Barrie. both OF Ben
wood, growing out OF an alleged as
sault upon Merrick in Baric's saloon.
in which the former ALE ges ne was
permanently injured, was tried in the
circuit court at Moundsville yester-
day before Judge II. G. Hervey and
went to the jury shortly after ,
o'clock. The jury failed TO reach a
verdict at 3 o'clock and was exsused
until $3.50 o'clock this morning. when
further DELFT arations will be made.
The plaintiffs case was conducted
by Attorney ID. Il. Evans and Martin
Brown. while Attorney \. L. Hooten
appeared for the defendant The jury
is composed OF s. W. Baumbercer. J
NJ. Hunter. G.. =. Hall. :. H. Ernest. ].
W Dauge. x. VI. Hicks. VI. l.. Camp
bell, 4. W. McGlumphy. NJ =. Hubts.
J. w. Han. 4. l.. Hammond and Rich
ard Fitzsimmous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

hearty applause. But give mo tho au-
GLrur" OF women.
lu'N Ar" noe only quicker than mon
~ seeing a point. they arc u.r .rr.
I., ,II"Iy dLpreCIative. but they lT,
letter Judges ~ acting and tho. a.,
.t'It nlNNriiniuafIrg. Actors r,r. m,
imagine ism OF an audience as much "a.
y" dhdleHce IS subject Co the magnetism
"i player. OF course the feeling .s D.t
-.st me same. but ann sure art On,
WIN 9eucateIy sensitive nerves who rls
H!tkhe'iSm about an audience that BIS ~
pain as the glare Of lights
sometimes 10 Htfrurf4 rrr .g..,
sometimes g. rcpels Won. Irt fr,t '
hnlteiy undetuahle essence. wilton f.r
Inck or better word W. call magnet. eur
fuofligtts" ''
q. The seat sale starts today f1r aIl per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
At TIE oRPHru,d

To-day viii DO the last chance FOR The
th'aire-E0ing public 90 see .Tre us
prise oct playing 30 tho rurur4.
''Iph'liu, the Ert that started HI. is H.r,.
pug roaring with laughter and tho I...
E'ef or amy act that over PLAYED lyr...
..E most popular play house N...
NhfEarct SatoU Duffy and Isr rr...
comedy company ~ eight people v...
bid adieu az the end 81 th, second f....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

DID 90" doctor pronounce You sound
COL. dollar
Yes. and sent me bill for five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

TWO sizes of the we'll known
Snow Bird Steering Sleds
TO go on sale Wednesday at re-
duced prices. These Sleds are
strongly made, have hardwood
tops, nicely painted and var
nisht and are the popular model
of which We sold so many at the
holidays. Two kinds 10 be sold
like this.
So Steering Sleds at Soc
Sl.@O Steering Sleds at S1.1O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
WILL ATTEND
STATE MEETING
REPUBLICAN PARTY LEADERS
WILL co TO CHARLESTON
To Be Present az State Committee
Gathering February 26.-Prepars-
tons Being Rushed for Dinner.

Communications have been re-
ccived in this city by prominent Re
publtCans asking them to be present
at the meeting OF the state commit
tee February &c. at Charleston At
this meeting there will be plans laid
Tor the campaign that is al present
looming up in sight Not only is this
tee. but any and all Republicans who
wish TO attend. The committee hopes
To gather together their legion and
make fight at the coming elections
such as has not been equallcd since
the election Of 1896. They hone to
get back all those who call them
selves ProcrcssIyes, in addition TO
STRENGTHENING the ranks of their own
party.
In addition to the state meeting.
which II not far off. the local Repub-
means are busy getting things in
shape for the dollar dinner that is TO
be staged a. some future time. \
delegation OF prominent Republicans
OF the county will. Il is undcrsto od.
l"aN" IN q few DAYS for the capitaI at
hinSton 10 gather oratoriCal tai
en- Tor IN" affair which promises TO
eclipse the monster dinner of two
years ago. Local party leaders are
NOT LAYING down on the job. but are
awe TO every move which will aid
tiHir cause
The fight it is thought. will center
around the election of county and
circuit clerk. Around these Offices
The Grand old Party expects to gath
or ihcir forces. II Is claimed. Just
known. but II Is understood that the
present inCumbents will be- candidates
TO suCCCssd themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
IS IMPORTANT EVENT
Close Competition Is Expected in
Each of the Fifteen Events
Tomorrow

Interest in high school athletics will
be centered in Harrisburg tomorrow.
Championship honors will be at stake
in the eighth annual Pennsylvania
high school track meet at Municipal
Field. New records and new stars
are looked for.
With rollers, picks, shovels and
brooms an army of workmen put the
municipal track and field in excellent
condition to-day. Recent rains helped
to pack the cinder and a fast track
can be expected. With the addition of
two more point winners in each event
the smaller high school, sending only
a half-doZen athletes, promises to be
a factor in the final result.
Tech High has been picked by close
observers 10 win the meet tomorrow.
but within the past three days the
work of the Central squad has been of
sensational character and there is
every indication that Central may
spring some surprises. Steelton won
the meet last year and with the eXcep-
ton of three of their stars will offer
the same team this year. Under Coach
Tom Gaffney some promising new ma
terial has been developed. Steelton
will be prominent, say reports.
In all thirteen high schools will mix
up in to-morrow's annual battle. AL
toona is a newcomer this year. Then
Will pC SdiilSiC,
EliZabethville, Lykens, Millersburg.
Milton, Phillipsburg, Waynesboro and
last, but not least. Reading. The lat
ter team. anxious to settle the ques.
ton of permanent possession of the
championship shield, will have a large
| bunch of fast men in all events.
A popular feature this year will be
the starting of the dashes and run
ming events at different points on the
track. This will give everybody an
opportunity to see events started and
| finished. Heretofore only those on
| the grandstand have enjoyed the get
away and wind-up spurts. Arrange
| ments for the field events will also
permit spectators to see the young
athletes at work and at the same time
| take in the distance events.
With A H. Hull as the clerk of the
course it is certain that all events will
be started on time. Athletes who do
not answer the calls promptly will be
| barred. The plan to have all athletes
seated on one section of the grand
stand met with a hearty approval
| This will keep the view over the field
clear and permit the big crowd to see
everything that is going.
The meet will start promptly at 2
| o'clock. Seats are on sale at Tunis'
| bookstore, North Third street and the
sale will continue until noon to-mor-
| row. Already the advance sale has
been large. No admission will be
charged to the field. The only charge
will be for reserved seats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
READING MAKES HAY
HARRISBURG LOOKS ON
O'Neil Was the Weak Spot in
Yesterdays Harvest For
the Pretzels

Rather early for cutting hay, but
there was some moving at Reading
yesterday. Reading raked up Harris
burg, score to 8. Southpaw O'Neill
was the tender blade that proved a
good morsel with Izzy Hoffmans
Pretzels.
Readings harvest ended in the third
inning. There was very little left for
to gather, but by persistent
efforts the senatorial crowd managed
to gather three runs from the stubbles
Phillips, one of Cockill's youngsters,
went to the relief of O'Neill, who had
been touched up for five runs in the
first inning.
After getting thoroughly acquainted
with the Reading bunch. Phillips set
tied down and pitched a good game.
There was some fielding by Harrisburg
that helped in the run getting, but it
was the icing in the first period that
gave Reading the big lead. Beaver,
an Albright College boy, had the goods
and for a time puzzled Harrisburg
hitters.
Sensational work was in order, Man
ager Hoffman showed he was still in
the game. Reading also pulled off two
fast double plays which put crimp
in Harrisburgs chances when pros
poets were bright. The score follows:
HARRISBURG