davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
TALKS ON HANDS
by
ANNA MAY NASH
Overcoming Enlarged Joints

Every woman, young or old. rich or
poor. longs to have beautiful hands 4
beautiful face may mean one Of several
things. but a beautiful hand always
marks the true lady
The shape and Inward quality Of the
hand botray possession or lack OF
possession Of gentle ancestors while
The condition Of the skin. nails and
hesh reflects your personal pride and
the sort n work you have 90 perform
Big. swollen. rcd finger Joints ard
kuuCkIee are mark of coarse breed.
Ink and hard mental work Sometimes
they cannot be- avoided tsIt more often
They are the result OF csrelessness on
The part ~ tho woman herself
Hard work is honorable. one should
be- proud ~ doing % we'll But don 4
permit your work 10 cause YOU 10
neriect your personal appearance
stop va hing clothes in the old way
and see how your hands improve
Roll the dirt out Of the clothes by
using r. little Nine O'Clock Washing.
Tea in each boiler full The dirt will
preCipitafc 10 The bottom and the
clothes will come CIt spotless and
ready fl rinse. SO rubbing and no
soaking YOUR poor hands in hot strong
suds
Use DO for washing dishes and gen
cral cleaning Cant harm either
does Q WASHING order TacEsFe
ffor0 your rroenr
Att-tafHt -Y'NN-[
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Sunday the many friends OF Fro:
Charles Woodruff and Miss Ethel
kimmins, both prominent yrlny edu-
Gators OF Ohio county were appriI.d
OF their marriage which occurred dur
ing the holidays OF 1914. but which
had been kept secret until the pres
ent week. The happy young couple
could not keep their good luck Sc.
cret any longer so SPILLED" the whole
affair and were accorded a reception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
DANCING WAS
AGAIN ENJOYED
BY BOTH THE YOUNGER AND
OLDER SOCIAL SET LAST
EVENING.
Picnic Up Bio Wheeling Greek Was
Enloys5le-The Younger Set
Danced at the Stratford.

Members OF the Younger social set
danced at the Straiofd Springs hotel
Monday evening. The affair was ~
ranged TO bring together those who
have returned from college to spend
the summer al home
There we're about twenty-five guests
present. During the evening the no.
tel management served delicious
buffet luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Nolte. Miss Marie Gardner. Miss Mar.
carrie Meyer. Miss Elizabeth Cluster.
Miss Catherine Dickman. Miss Anne
Williams. Miss Lulu Jackson. Miss
Flora Morris. Master William Kraft.
Miss Helen Smith. Miss Esther Kraft.
Master c. Lynn. w. Rothermund. Miss
virginia Grosscurth. Miss Helen
Stohlmsn. Miss Julia WiEal. Miss Az.
mes Monahan. Miss Angela Niger
meyer. Master Eugene Etz. Miss
Laura Winder. Mr.. John Winder. Miss
Esther Carson. Miss Margaret Bell.
Miss Laura Dittman. Miss Rose Mona
han. Miss Hannah Hahne. Miss Thel.
ma Trussell. Miss Eleanor Gross. Miss
Fannie Bohen. Miss Emma Doeber.
Miss Ethel Nolte. Miss Edna Hilder-
brand. Miss Virginia Grosscurth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

The pupils OF Miss Eleanor VI Black
gave an interesting recital at the Elks
club Monday evening. All on the nro.
gram acquitted themselves well. The
program included the following. Miss
Marie Ockman. Miss Laura Winder.
Miss Genevieve Whyte. Miss Mary
Winder. Miss Mae Hawley. Miss nei.
ian Bounds. iss Anna Mae Beluke.
Miss Minnie Willie. Mr.. W. n
Rodgers. Miss Henrietta Rotbermund
Miss Edna Hiidebrand. Miss Ethel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Every owner OF a Kodak should
have this magazine.
II tells how to get best results in
picture taking.
The Illustrations and suggestions
given in "Kodakery" will prove very
helpful especially TO the amateur.
Then remember that the Nicoll fin
ishing department will develop your
films for you.
This important department Is in
charge or an experienced photogra pher
and the work is done right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Oancea al MInhsnr

The Dansante" will be held at the
windsor hotel Terrace Garden every
Monday. Thursday and Saturday al.
ternoons. There will be evening Cafe
dances every Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday evenings. Private classes
OF twenty and TWENTY-FIVE member
VIII be held by appointment Mr.
Getty Is enjoying a good patronage.
he Is assisted by Miss Genevieve EW-
ing and Miss Esther Kriel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
viii Receive.

.. Mt. and Mrs. Johnson Camden Nc.
hlnley VIII receive informally AZ
theelr home Trivia Hall. Echo Point
this afternoon The hours are from
$50 TO O'Clock during which thov
nope all their friends will call The
event Is given as compliment 10
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Glass who
ieave Wednesday for an European
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
ON YOUR VACATION A KODAK
TO MAKE PLEASURES PERMANENT
See Ncoll Now and Let Him Fl, You Out With Your Kodak
and Supplies.

Nothing like Kodak in your grip
on a trip"
Just think how you will enjoy your
trip over and over again II you bring
back pictures of the many scenes as
you 20 along.
Don't fail 20 take Kodak with you
this time, and be sure to get your out
NJ az Nicolis where all Kodak re-
quirements are fully understood
subscription to "Kodakery' with every
Kodak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

On Wednesday evening at the Coun.
Wy Club me local tennis clubs Will
give ball for the visitors and local
friends. There will be a large at.
tendance as many visitors are In the
city Tor the meet Meisters orchestra
VIII pay. Manager Dimmey will serve
= bunet luncheon TO he guests. The
lehnis Club banquet IL held his even.
ing ~ The Country Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Monday eridae Club

Mrs. Joseph SpeideI entertained the
members Of the Monday Bridge club
AZ her home at Jobetty Farms. Mon
ady morning. Cards were anjoved
from 10 10 IL. a luncheon was served
at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Cor MIas MecIur.

family dinner was given AZ the
John Mcclure residence on the Island
Monday evening for Miss Helen Nc
Clurc whose Wedding 10 Dr " T..
Snftorfold ~ Fairmont hkcs place
WednD day There were covers for
an members ~ the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Bellaire Lady Elk,

The Lady Elks. OF Bellaire will en-
iertain This afternoon AZ Five Hun
club. from 10 > O'Clock Prizes viii
be awarded the winners AT the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

There will be a Lawn Fete given
by the Ladies OF the Edgwood Luth-
eran Church, on the site of the new
church Building at LennoX Place. cor
ner OF Laurel avenue and National
Pike. "Wednesday evening, une "a.
Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Tennis Club AnaIr

The local tennis clubs and the Wis.
itng players enjoyed an outing at
the Wheeling park last night. Dane
ing was enjoyed In the White Palace
Meister's orchestra played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Jess A. Bloch enter
tanned with a picnic and dance a,
FOlmar's. NJ Big Wheeling creek
Monday evening The affair was y
compliment to Mrs. Howard Johnson.
Of Charleston. who Is the guest ot
Mrs. Dwight Wagner. also Mr. ano
Mrs. Earl Adams. nee Emma Forbes
sumpteous supper was served ri
. 80 o'clock. and all had an appetite
20 enjoy n. after the delightful drive
through the woodlands and along the
picturesque creek roads
The affair was entirely informal
which made II all the more ENJOYABLE
Dancing was enjoyed The guests
included
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Misses Mary and Martha Caldwell
have issued cards Tor dance PARTY
to BE- held AZ the Fort Henry club
Tuesday evening. June su. at y O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Walsh Marie fIcnniuE Anna Hilton
otto. a. a Johnson. Forrest Taukhuuasr
. v. Eeistcr Guy Pryor Teresa UirH-
Hrd40n MeasrF sclwyn Bowman. Geo
FRANKIE Emil Nurrcmaru. g. D.. FRANKIE
James schultz. Tom Boycott. a Harth
r Book vs. Wilson. o. KeprIe. r Naer
o. MILLER g. A. johnson. o. us.E
ftrcher. Carl uysinEer and IS B.. Nc.
|IuuE
Plans have been changed for the
Dtnsani" held az the Windsor There
viii be- only one n week. on Wedres-
day afternoon Mr. Getty will DO
present 90 give demonstration of tho
late dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

MCedaweg.
Lyman kirkratrick Howard johnson
~ Rochester. " s. of Charleston
Ncaera
Harold Bloch. Ien Uayrfffre
Douglas Mc'ormick Merit Franzheim
or cleveland
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
LAND OFFICE
 GIVES NOTICE

The United States land office at Juneau has issued notice of filing of plat survey of Township No. l, north, and Range l, east, of the Copper river meridian. This town ship is situated in the vicinity of Copper Center and will be filed in the land office the 31st day of August.
 In connection with the filing af plat the local officers are governed by instructions recently given by the commissioner of the general land office dealing with procedure in the filing of applications when town ship plats of surveys are filed. These Instructions, under date of May 29nd, 1914, mark the aban- donment by the commissioner of the general land office of the meth cd of filing claims before local of- ficers, almost as old as the public land laws themselves.
 Applicants are allowed to present their applications during the twen- ty days preceding August S1st and on August 31st, but thereby no one acquires @ preference right over any one else, unless he has already settled Ipon the land applied for. All such applications are regarded as filed simultaneously, unless se- tlemeEt on the last land is al- legged. And if more than one ap- plicatiou is made for any more than one tract of land by applicants who do not aIIege settlement, the allow
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
nENGAHS ARE
 INDIFFERENT

Mexico City, July 7-m the elections which took place in Mexi- co yesterday, in the parts of the re- public controlled by Huerta, Gener- al Banquet was elected ylce-presi- don't.
 The present members of the chamber of deputies, as well as those ot the senate, were re-elect- ed.
 The utmost indifference as to the result of the election was mani tested everywhere.
 Vera Cruz, July Tt is rumOred here that Huerta and General Zap ata, the rebel leader, will shortly form an alliance.
 Torreon, July 7-The conference which was to have taken place here last night between Generals Car rauza and Villa was postponed uu- til today, when it is believed that all differences will be eliminated.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
THE BOATS

The Humboldt will be in about 1 o'clock this afternoon and will sail south at s D. m.
 The Princess Sophia will be here at 10 a. m. tomorrow with so pass cngers and 19O tons of cargo.
 The Northwestern is due here from tie Westward at o'clock to- morrow morning. As the boat is somewhat behind it will not wait for it's scheduled time of leaving but sail as soon after it's arrival as possible.
 The Jefferson will be in at o'clock tomorrow morning with IT tons of cargo. The number of passengers on board is not known, but as there will be an excursion train run over to Bennett upon her arrival, it is thought that there will be quite a crowd on board.
 There will be forty passengers over from Whitehorse tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

ance of the successful applicant becomes a matter of a drawing, a plan similar to that employed by the government in the opening of reservations.
 The circular promulgated is de- signed to avoid the old time land office rush with its attendant evils, and also to discourage application for public lands by those persons who 10 not give the matter a care ful consideration until the actual day of filing The rule favors the actual settler and after the date of the filing of the plat, the former rule of first come, first served" obtains.
 The local officers are not apprc- hensiye that the land office will be with applications. In a period of two years but one home stead application has been received for lands in the vicinity of the township, for which this plat is Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
BUTTE MINER
 STABS MAYOR

Butte, Mont, July 7-Anothcr chapter of blood was added to the Butte labor troubles Saturday by Erie Lartela, Finnish miner, stab ping Mayor Duncan three times.
 Mayor Duncan, although knocked down by the first savage Iunge, de tended himself wbilo on his back and finally managed to secure his revolver, shooting the Finn through the stomach. The latter then ceas- cd his desperate efforts to kill the mayor.
 Mayor Duncan is a socialist and has been accused of taking a rather partisan stand in tho recent labor troubles w,ich disrupted the Butte local Of the Western Federation of Miners.
 The immediate cause of the stab Ling was the reitera,ion on the part of the mayor of a statement that an editor of a Finnish newspaper of Hancock, Michigan, could not be de- ported from Butte. The editor in question has been uphOIding the cause ot the Western Federation of Miners in his paper and this has caused resentment among the se- cadcrs in Butte.
 The incident has caused more bad blood between the ccutending fac tious a,.d further trouble is expect ed
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
SPEAKS IN
 PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 7-Preside. ] Wilson in his speech hero ou the Fourth Of July defended all or the polises and said that they would apply to b.5 original declaration as to modern business, also to politics.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
ARE
 DISAFFECTED

Vera Cruz, July 7--MeXican fed erals stationed along the front of the American outposts are ill re- volt, and agents of General Carran- "a have asked permission of Briga- dier General Funston to pass the lines to negotiate with the dis affected soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
SUFFRAGETIES
 ARE AGAIN BUSY
Edinburgh, July T-SufirageJttes today threw pamphlets at the King while he was out riding.
JOHN LOGAN'S FUNERAL
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

All the stores in town were clos ed this afternoon between the hours oR 2 and 8 o'clock out of respect to the memory of John Logan, one of the victims of the gasoline launch accident, whose funeral ser vices were being conducted at that time. Two coaches filled with peo- pie followed the remains to the cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
PRESIDENT ASNS
 HI" TJ RESIGN

Washington, July --Pr-st4cay Wilson las asked the rosi@uaaon ol ieorga Williams, minister to Greece.
 Secretary Of state Bryan was #stouislcd several days ago when Williams offered his services as mediator in the Albanian crisis.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Chas Davis e.. .. .. . 1000 Chas Nye ... u. . Q. Q. 600 Pack Train Rest. Q. Q. .. ll2O W. s. Sparks e. ,, Q. . 4.25 D. N. Hukiu Q. Q, Q. e. 26.O0 Tony DOrterO e. O.. e. Q. l2.50
 Councilman Hlllery said that Dr. Gable had suggested that in the course of a few days it would be a good move to use dynamite in the waters of the bay in order to see whether Or not the bodies of some of those who were drowned on the morning of the Fourth could there by be raised to the surface.
 After some discussion the com mitte on II. and P. was on motion instructed to assist in any feasible means of accomplishing the desired result provided it could be done at a reasonable cost.
 Marshal Page reported the find ing of a roll of blankets and war bag on the shores Of the bay near town that had been washed up by the tide
 Adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
THIRTEEN DEAD
 IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July, 7-There were reported thirteen dead and two iu- iured here on the Fourth
 Forty three casualties are so far known 10 have occurred on the Fourth in the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Hear all the latest song and dance hits at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, the Skagway agents for the Columbia GrafanoIa and Phono- graphs. Banjo and accordeon one steps and tangos amongst the list of records just received.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Pendelton, July 7-The two sus- poets under arrest here in connec- tioi with the recent train robbery near Kalama, have confessed.
THE TAILORS
 SHOULD WORRY.

London, July 7-AdYices received here state that Dublin tailors are taking orders for Nationalist uni forms ill spite of the peace pros poets.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
FREIGHT AGENT
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

Seattle, July 7-R9berL Boyd, general freight agent Of the chic ago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, and the oldest railroad man in the state, died here yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
MEETING OF
 THE COUNCIL

At the stated meeting of the Skagway town coun.u last night there were present Mayor Kennedy aud Couucijmeu Ashley, Batsou, ullcvy. sglmer and Blanchard.
 Roll eau
 Minutes of previous meeting read, corrected and approved.
 Councilman Ashley of the P W. md 2. ?. committee reported that .a had received several quotations uu lumber for sidewalks. As the aaermgs ot the council are so far .na-. a.d the sidewalks in such bad condition he thought the council should take some immediate action, -s lumber is now much cheaper sham t- has been for sometime.
 On motion of Councilman Hillery .ne committee was authorized by ... council to order what material - necessary so that the work of .all.u- md repairing sidewalks can H. commenced.
 Councilman Selmer of the II. and g. esm@u-ee reported that Mrs. stanton had been sent outside at a .as- to the city of S3O. He also reported that he had extended re- lief -C uu old prospectOr who had his foot cut with an axe and was un- able to work. Also lhas the town would have to bury the body of Logan, the young man drowned ill .ae launch accident on July 4th.
 Councilman Blanchard, chairman .- a special committee appointed to investigate the advisability of put ing in a tennis court on the vacant Joe to the west of the town hall, reported that as there were so few people who would be benefited thereby he committee was unfayor- .a.e -o t- and asked that it be discharged.
 Upon motion the committee was .r--reI discharged.
 U-s town treasurer's report for June Has read and upon motion ac- .e..-- and placed on file.
 ".e .o.lowiug claims against the .oa. We're read and upon motion .a...--s were ordered drawn for r.... ...uaur.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
RIVER BOATS

wnitehorse, July 7-Water 56 inches.
 Casca arrived 7:5O p. m. with A passengers, about 53 tons of coal from the mine.
 Casca sailed 3:3O a. m. with F passengers, 90 tons of freight for Dawson and 25 tons lower river.
 Casca down Lower River LeBarga S:3O a. m. with IF tons of way freight.
 Whitehorse arrived 7:30 a. n. with s passengers. and American barge.
 Dawson up selkirk 2 D. m.
 SeIkirk in Dawson.
 Canadian down Carmacks ll:30 ?. ID.
 Next sailing Whitehorse tonight. Lower river report.
 Tanana up Cinema S:3O a. m.
 Schwatka at Hot Springs, bound 1p.
 Delta at Hot Springs.
 Yukon at Dawson.
 Alaska down MintO 5:20 a. m.
 Agency for Herman's r. 8. Army Shoes, the best wearing shoes for men. " J BIeasOe. agent-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Judge J. E. Winn, R E. Rob- Gtsou, wife and child, Geo. Stevens, Geo. G. Bcis, F. NJ. Whitney, II. F. Benson, all of Juneau, left for home on the City of Seattle yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
3FFIClLS OF DISwWICT COURT
 LEAVE TOR HOME

The officials of the district court, consisting of Judge R. w.. Jennings; J. M Bell, clerk of the court; John T. Reed, court report CT; Mrs. l.. A. Green, stcnograDher, and II. A. Bishop, United states marshal, left on the City of Seattle for Juneau yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
RESIGNS FROM
 THE OUTLOOK

New York, June 7--ColOuel Theo- dre Roosevelt has announced his resignation from the outlook maga- zine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Agency for Herman's r. S.. Army Shoes, the best wearing shoes for men. ". J. Bledsoe, agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

There will be forty passengers over from Whitehorse tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
HUMoR OF THE DAY

7 Mother-Don't you think that a boy of your size could take the tacks out of this carpet If he wanted tor
 Small Boy-I guess so. Shall go see if I can find a boy who. wants to?-Magazine of Fun
 Your first husband must still love
 Who so?"
 He tells me that he owes great deal to you.''
 N5e's referring to the back all- mony."-Pittsburgh Post.
 Naggsby-What impresses you most in this European war?
 Waggsby-The carelessness ot France and England in building their capitals so close to where Emperor William seems to- want his battle line placed.-Chicago Post.
 Are you saving up something for a rainy day?"
 "No,'' replied Farmer corntossel. What we're troubled with out thIs more rainy days everybody would have money.'-Washfngton Star.
 q see Jinx has joined the great majority
 What! Poor Jinx dead2''
 'No, not dead; he has joined the crowd of people who would like to know who started this fool war and what 1t is about"-Houston Post,
 The poet is born," began the vis- itor.
 Firth notices should be inserted through the business office" respond ed the cold-blooded editor, and he resumed his task Of writing a thesis on the advisabflity Of eating when hungry.-Philadelphi Ledger.
 Why does wonrbarS speak So fre- quently about his wffe2 He praises her in the most extraYangant terms, She may be a nice woman. but why drags her into the conversation all the timer"
 Its a little idea of his in case she has a dictograph stuck around."- Louisville Courier.