davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-19

il. 1t is arranged in folds, and Is, in
fact, a sort of oriental turban which
sets close to the head and falls, with
much grace, to the nape OF the neck
It is impossible to keep the hair
confined during the buoyant steps and
frolicsome spriHging about in which
the new dances abound These little
CABS have proved the best solution to
the difficulty of keeping the head neat
looking at the dancing party
There are many other designs In
cans made of beads or Of tulle or OF
headed and srangled materials. In
fact the designs are almost as numer'
ous as the steps that are danced.
There is no limit to- the latter every
one invents ole Tor himself and his
nartner and presents it to the deyotees
of dancing with as much satisfaction
as a painter takes in masterpiece oil
his art. JULIA 9O' O"-I
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-19

wrinkles about the arm and must
extend fully to the knuckles.
The neck is finished with narrow
turnover collar of chiffon. About the
waist is the very simplest of girdles
made of wide ribbon tied in two
looped bow at the front The soft un-
derbodce with Medici collar Is as
sheer as lace and chiffon will make
it. Pretty and equally soft corset COW
ers with no corset under them, by
the way) must be worn under these
very sheer waists to make the best
effect. There are plenty of corsetless
gowns and more to be worn with cor
sets that extend hardly above the
| waist and much below it.
There is an odd and attractive hat
| with this gown II is made OF braid
seWcd over a shape that every one
is familiar with. II is one OF those
good things in millinery which, with
little variation, live through at least
three seasons Perched all over it
are butterflies, simulated in small
wings, made Of feathers. Beautiful
and soon passing, they appear to have
nocked to the head of the wearer, veri-
fying the old adage about birds of a
feather
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-19

n HE last and the most fascinating
] word that the goddess Of fashion
has uttered Is this whisper of crepe
and chiffon In which she tells her
dream of the best of the things for
midsummer One may follow the
gown pictured here and be sure that
1t will outlast the summertime, and
that the fall and winter will see its
day of greatest triumph.
There is hardly a color in which 1t
cannot be developed effectively, In
crepe or satin (of the clingy kind)
it allows the fulness that such fab
rics demand, without any building out
of the figure. The underskirt is cut
to hang in at the ankles and reaches
to the instep. 1t is made of the crepe
or satin. Set on to yoke of bOrdered
chiffon at a point a little below the
swell of the hips is a side plating of
bordered chiffon. This is in dark
er shade Cand might be in black hem
stitched on
! The open-throated blouse is cut on
the same lines as the kimono and 9th
er full, draped blouses, but the sleeve
is heightened into mousquetaire
with a narrow turned back cuff. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-19

NOIFFURE caps are almost neces-
= sity for those light-footed young
women who dance the airy and the
rather acrobatic steps Of the modern
dances.
Here are two from earlier Of Paris
that are attractive and becoming 70
the Youthful faces they are pictureu
with. and even more becoming TO o'uei
faces that belong to equally energetic
dancers. g.
The foundation of the first cap Is
ot silk messaline or other light weight
and highly lustrous fabric over II d
rather heavy lace cap is placed. A
rosette made of tinsel petals ana a
t1nsel cord finish the decoration.
The cap is confined to the head oy
m elastic cord, which adjusts it firmly
TO place. .o.
The second cap is made OF heavier
stlk, with a spangled net draped VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

In false position before the public
and treated with nantes. unsxirness.
This IL coming to be more and more
understood. and the sense Of Justice
which Is assumed to be an American
characteristic mas been comm. around
TO their side.
There can be no question: but what
the railroads have net with an eno,.
nous shrinfsge In their net reysnna.
OWNS Z, the business and industrial
depression Of the country. aggravated
by the European war. They have
made no such claim rs IS credited To
mem In certain quarters that their re.
f'es' for an advance in rates is re.
luired only TO enable them 20 con.
'inue to pay dividends. but they seek
me advance simply 10 save Themselves
rom bankruptcy and 20 preserve their
credit. Vice President Dixon. Of the
pennsylvania Railroad Company. in
a recen, address. made a strong reply
70 the opponents of the higher freigh,
rates applied Cor by the Eastern rail-
roads. which are now under consider.
alton by the Interstate Commerce
Commission AIR. Dixon said that Il
should be borne in mind that the abb
normal conditions brought about by
the European war did not constitute
the primary Justification for the car.
rierr' application but Fundamental
unsoundness--war or no war-that
had already been previously shown to
exist In the railroads industry that
was responsible for this effort of the
roads TO obtain additional revenues. :"
Explaining further the reasons lead.
Inc up to the filing OF the last appii.
cation for higher rates by the rail.
roads. Mr. Dixon said
The comDletc returns ror the fiscal
time "a fifteer years. the Faster, -,
rofur reported r. deficit. which WAS eyi-
oenc" OF the Fundamental un-oundn IS
OF most profound character The Penn
sNlNaniH railroad system. which during
the year 1918 had earned as per cent
on IT'S property Investment had durfn-
me yer ISL earned only as per cent.
This was the lowest rate in fiftcen
wears. The systems net operating in-
come was less than in any year since
1907 ard sctually less than In 1909.
PcnnsylNsrts System, increased its gross
bnslness - per cent. after spending
SCI. noe ,O0o~on the property And vet
operations as . whole was less By .sss'-
eVo than before this vast sum had been
invested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
LONG LIFE MOVEMENT.

That self-preservation Is The first
law Of nature is one OF the best inn
pulses Of the human race cannot be
denied. This Is not meant in the sci.
hsh sense where one should only look
out for himself In a great danger and
refuse to aid others. but in the rela.
ton that man should conserve his
vital resources and prolonK his life
a. fer a.. human limitations will per
NIT You never heard OF n sound.
healthy man talking about committing
suicide: Il IL only the sickly and the
weak who are tired Of themselves.
And these reflections call attention 20
a recent organization effected In New
York called the National Health
Guard. the outcome Of the lonslife
movement The object of this unique
association h. 10 prevent unnecessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
PLEA OF THE RAILROADS.

1t would seem that the great rail.
road systems Of this country. in which
thousands OF citizens have an invest.
ment interest should be treated with
as much consideration in their dis.
tress az is extended to the cotton
planters. who claim 10 be in a like
financial hole. That they have not
been accorded the treatment they are
entitled TO II brought out BY an IN.
formed writer. who claims that the
government lately has treated the rail.
roads which were applicants for a
legal privilege a. II ihey were dc.
PENDANTS charged with .wronrdoinz
with the burden Of proof Of innocence
cast upon them. II has even employed
counsel virtually TO prosecute the case
against the applicants. The railroads
have in conspicuous eases been pu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

HARMONY OF ACTION.

IL cannot too often be impressed
upon the Republican members OF The
Legislature. which meets in charles.
ton next January. that in their large
domination OF both bodies they have
II In their power to work out evil or
good. and that the only safety lies In
perfect harmony OF action. This will
mean sacrifice of individual opinions.
probably. In some instances. in carry
Ing out the mandate OF the progressive
program Of legislation to which the
party was pledged in the Huntington
platform. These promises must be
kept II the party expects to hold the
confidence OF the voters who had
faith In these pledges.
Among the subjects that will en-
gage the attention OF the Legislature
none will be more important than
the perfection OF that great act. the
Workmen's Compensation law. The
burden at present is unequally dis.
tributed as to the maximum charge
for hazardous risks. The coal comma
MES do not now pay a fair proportion
ate rate. but they should be required
10 do so. These companies WELD
great influence, but in the interest of
simple justice and equity their HAND
ishments must be guarded against.
The faith with the people must be
kept inviolate. and this will require
harmonious action.
Another important matter will he
the redistricting of the State into six
Congressional districts. instead of the
i've that now obtain. and the reappor.
tionment OF the Legislature. Oppos-
ing interests and ambitions are likely
to clash, but the legislators should
strive to compose fair and equitable
districts In population and with a due
regard to proper geographical align
ment- The party should get together
on these matters and perform without
discord or friction.
While The IntelIigencer has no
preference for either the Speaker OF
tne rouse OF Delegates or the Presi-
dent OF the Senate II suggests that Il
should be seen to that the men elect.
ed to these important positions are
In hearty accord and full sympathy
with the plans and policies of the
State administration. which means
nothing more than upholding the
pledges the party has made. and
which are confined to completing the
legislative program so well begun in
the Legislature Of 1913. II the repre-
sentatives Of the Republican party do
well in the coming sessions Of the
legislative body. they and the party
win deserve well The InteIligencer
has an abiding faith in their deter.
mination to meet all expectations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
HIS LENGTH OF DAYS.

The Hon. Henry G. Davis. OF Elkins.
slipped past the ninety-first anniver.
sary of his birth the other day with
out any exploitation OF the event.
other than quietly assuring those who
remembered the day and congratu-
lated him. that he was feeling quite
well and expected to larry with them
for some years. The Grand Old Man"
OF West Virginia IL not one of those
nonogenarians who boast OF long life
in spite Of having been inveterate
users OF tobacco and OF unstinted ad.
diction to liquor. but sensibly attrib-
utes his length of years to careful.
rational living. and mo bad habits TO
shorten my life" as he himself ex-
presses it,
Mr.. Davis "a a remarkable man In
many respects. still retaining a quick
mental grasp on all his varied bust
hess interests and investments. lie
Is clear of thought. bright in percep-
ton. brisk in his movements. straight
as an Indian. and he sits as fine sad.
die as the most accomplished horse
man. His charities are wide and his
philanthropy transformations. These
and other homely virtues. united with
simple personality and the heart OF
child. he Is parsonage that signalIy
deserves the pride his fellow West
Virgipians take in him and his re-
markable career. May many more
years and happy days be added unto
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

and premature death in every way
that IL can. The organization is to
he extended through all the States.
and it is the hope OF its sponsors that
In short time there viii be an en-
listment of 2.O0c 900 persons.
This is no friiled fad. but a serious
and worth while proposition. II must
be, TO have such names associated
with its promotion as former Presi-
dent Taft and General Gorgas. the
health preserver OF the Panama Canal
zone. Here Is copy OF the good
health pledge the members OF the or
eanization are asked to sign:
u To inform myself upon the sub
lect OF personal community and house
mold hygiene, and 10 myself obey the
laws OF health.
dlviduals having periodic health eNami-
nations to upbuild physical efficiency
and TO detect disease In time TO check
2. To give support aud encourage
mcnt. and to urge my friends to do the
same, TO the public health service and
ofhctals who are laboring TO protect the
most precious asset OF the nation.
.. To encourage schools. churches.
SOCIAL ana civic bodies and employers to
give a. a patriotic duty all consistent
help In stimulating rublic interest ia.
and IN spreading knowledge of the
rapidly advancing science Of health aud
life conservation.
5. To cooperate win and advice the
Lille Extension Institute IN it, purpose
10 reduce life waste and 10 guard and
strengthen the vitality and vigor Of our
race.
All rational end helpful resolutions.
II is A. much our duty 10 keep our.
selves IN a healthful state for the com.
fort OF others as for our own enjoy.
ment. No one loves a groucher or
eomplainer or a chronic sIler. There
fore. II we have any Affections We
can cure. let US get to work on them.
or. better still so guard our living as
to be free Of preyentable Affections.
Il Il a great scheme for the greater
happiness OF the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
UNCLE WALT. Ripping Rhymes.

man might his maady endure grit till death shall end
u a eaeh neghbo has and H. have
-,,or , spawn on face and all day long H. and
SUM- NORES neighbors chase how
heal a. Says Old Bill Wax. Relief brng-us, tai
no RUG ms sav IN for IL will up anything eprosy 20
pawn O Jmpson comes and brings jug grease and makes
PAser ana says Just this
assf 10 tel me should head folks my lovy dwell
g one says pouce made OF will swelling
one has cake OF dark possessing vonorou virtue one
brings jar OF noxous dope and 1T hurt YOU And
ney regard me angryeyed their sympathy
haven't tired the cures they recommended They jump upon
wealth OF words and call gudgcon You the boon
81 health they tell their dudgcon The nois protect Us one
and all when sing from tendcrhead foEs Who
cav WIN eure-alh unaVaiing' WALL MASON
tcopyriEht 1914 Msth.- Assms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENTS
ON SEVERAL CASES PROM rENru
TWELFTH AND rHIRrEErrH
DISTRICTS.
case Against United Fuel and Gas Co.
Charged with Discriminating In
Rates Is Being Heard.

wheels of justice started revolving
with a vengeance In the state supreme
court yesterday morning. when thar hodv
reconvened after a weeks chamber CON
Terence a large number or cases ema-
Tthirteenth districts featured ne an
Mork. shortly before O'clock the
yodges adjourned until this morning az
Tor argument some cases that were nass.
s ~ oner yesterday one decision was
ennsd yesterday when the court re
rror and supersedeas in the case OF Perry
griffin vs.. American Coal Company Of
Herbert NJ Blaine " %r' weston ~ss sr w
conway, OF Clarks burg. and Thomas III
foulk OF Morsantown. were admitted 70
stated that he would establish his
99inces IN this city and would imme-
SSi nsu.ly apply for permission TO practice
before the local courts. A case In which
action 20 deter an attachment on furni-
tnre in transit. was filed with the clerk.
STYLED Maynard and Queen vs.. squire
vance: e. al OF Huntington. The case
The first case on the docket yesterdav
was that Of the Elk hotel vs.. The United
rueI and Gas Company. Attorney KEN
ments In this case in which he asked
that the gas company be restrained from
sll.2swing discrimination in rates. He
satd that the prices charged were IN
conflict with the courts OF Huntington
just before adjournment. the case OF
the Freudcnberger OIL Company W. "
\. simmons. 81 ais. was argued. A large
detail OF attorneys were present at the
trial, the arguments taking ND the
greater part % the afternoon session.
Ihe cases acted upon were.
Okey Smith vs.. Kelly Axe Company
W. Walnut Creek OIL Company. Kana-
wha county. argued: FrcudcnberEer on
Company W. v. A. simmons 81 al
konawha county. argued. A ". fsaraway
w. Croft Lumber Company. Tpshur
county. passed. Charles . Jackson W
~. y. Stockcrt. 81 al rpehur county
Eubmittcd on briefs state vs. John W
DUFFY Harrison. submitted on briefs.
County Court of Harrison county 81 al
". Hope Natural Gas Company. con
tinucd. Hugh Garrett "a al W. Reserve
Gas Company q al Harrison, dismiss
"a; Jasper s. KYLE W. 8. r. Griffin. Tfar-
rison county. passed. state W. i. H. An
drews. Icwis county. ssubmitted on
briefs. Ilorrie Jackson vs.. James ~
Jackson - Al. Harrison passed. Rank of
weston ". A. n. Thomas. Lewis county.
argued. Lewis County Publishing Com
pany va. County Court, arEucd. Hare
MORGAN W. NJ. J. Bartlett. Harrison.
county argued. q. A. Homer ". Noah
iAte. etc. Brwis county. continued %
January term.
AmonE the prominent attorneys from
Other cities attending the court sessions
captain kemple. white. Fairmont; sam
" Price. &. ,. Van Fleet. n. q. Mathsny.
Charleston. " -. Aitifsr. rIttsburEh.
neau 4. u HuFr. formerly ~ the Unit
NerFffN. MorHantuWn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

! District at the recent election. He has
served two terms in Congress. being
elected 10 the House OF Representa-
ttves first in 1894. and was reelected
in 1896. from the Fourth Congressional
District.
lie vas appointed judge OF the cir
cult court, Fifth circuit. in 1900, and
was elected to that office in 1902. He
resigned and was appointed judge OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals in 1905.
Judge Miller has been a lifelong
Republican and has brought honor TO
the party. He IS prominently identi-
fed with many commercial enter
prises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

few days ago Randall =. Condor.
Huver intendcut n the Cincinnati public
i, hrula. Wa asked ~ the president Of
me 'huufeuH fcuce committee o. Ne ~
hoth o. consent 90 the solicitation 81
thlldrona siEnatuIca Co petition in be-
Ntli ~ peace iu Europe. This petition
li 20 ho sent broadcast throughout the
country and o. Addressed 90 the govern.
funntH - W1r. superintendent Condor
dfc inca % submit tha petition o. the
fNllnf0u. lle gave a. hir reasons first.
Nint it would not aid the cause OF peace
RI -"nd. thlt Or the rulers % Eur0pe 30
fsn. fhsy will not hear tine voices of
.'ft. aud last hat nH the war will hU
innHht out 20 ite bitter cud the time
POI. rlf JET come fnr Americans little
pr biz. ~ make thcfneaiVnr heard -rir-
--.--.-- .L--l L .I---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Juoge Warren Miller. of Ripley.
jackson county. is one of the be5.
known jurists and legislators in the
State.
Admitted TO the bar in January.
1870. he engaged in the practice OF
law and In 1880 was elected prosecut-
Ing attorney Of Jackson county, to
which office he was reelected in 1884.
Judge Miller began his career as a
legislator in 1880. when he was elected
TO tha House OF Delegates from Jack
son county. He was again elected ia
1910. and was elected to the State
Senate from the Fourth Senatorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Public welfare Worh-

cleveland has Instituted "a sort Of
community trust designed 10 secure cr-
hciency IN phiiauthrOpic public welfare
Eorh. j. known as the Cleveland
Foundation. whose duty IL Will be 10
study the philanthroplc needs OF the
community, and spend the money that
comes into it, possession with foresight
and care The direction OF the welfare
Work II to be In the hands Of 1--WE
trustees, two chosen by the Cleveland
trust Company. and one each b. the
mayor Of the city. the probate Judge
ana the United states district judges
ohio state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Cushion Sole
SHOES
For Women

Good health demands that your
feet be kept warm and dry Our
Cushion Sole Shoes for Women af-
ford the greatest comfort for Win
ter wear
In these Shoes your foot rests
upon a soft sole Of fine felt. Gov
cred with kid. under which a layer
Of cork, followed BY a heavy outer
sole.
Cushion Sole Shoes afford an
equal foot pressure az every poins.
$500 and 800.
Try q pair Of our Cushion Sole
Shoes and see what an ocean Of
Comfort lies in them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

~ time when a very Infectious and
dangerous cattle fever Is dcmoratizing
the trade In meat and creating much
seaIsltN OF supplies, "a b. fortunate that
Nesetnhles are unusually abundant.
Mttniu very wide limits. they are an
excellent substitute for meat Many
phFsiciana agree that too much animal
foud ts used In America. They warn
thelr patients that larger use of veaa-
tables, grains aud fruits would Improve
thcir chances 81 sound health and long
NE. is no affection 90 De obliged 90
i've almost wholly ON vegetable food
Tor "a While.-CleVeiaud Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Comments of
Ohio Editors


The Columbus Journal suggests thai
Care should be taken that The public
service - not burdcned and ciogged by
oIhlciaisin. That was the complaint
OF the public against Mr.. Cox, who had
ciogged the state up with too much Of
mciaHsm. but unfortunately for the
state Journal II could not see that be-
core election.-Newsrk American
buue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

The Woman's National Suffrage Asso-
citation has resolved not Go hold the in
divldual member responsible for Ms
party's action ON suffrage. or the parry
responsible for any individual member
attitude on the subject. yet they have
determined 10 pursue reientlcssly and
cruelty the memDcr of congress who
opposes the suffrage amendment 90 the
constitution. That g. playing both ends
against the middle with n vengeance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
ID. anrlrin,l. Wnll. n.n

o. A. Eyaa. very anabIa gentleman
~ ftFt Palestine. claims the proud die
Nnr iuu ni huslnE been THE nrsf 10 men.
Won tfnna p. Nillie ln connection with
fNn nlrffr0r HhIu AFR kNra na the
ORIGINAL wills man lH not attempting
o. Nrrn hln Nrhf under Nueufl and
fr hope fh4f when ffe mrw governor
ferrrfH fhe throne and comes 70 make
uu NiH lewclr fha man from East paIer.
finn VIII BE- Substantially RENE herrd
Nf.n rev nrlod. ~ course the numerous
nfnrr original Willis men will BE- en-.
utleh % similar recognition East L.lv-
erroul Review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Are wholesome thoroughly cleans.
ing, and have a stimulating eject on
the stomach. liver and bowels. ReEu
late you with no gripping and no IN
pleasant after effects Stout people
md they give immense relief and
comfort Anu-bilious Warren Spot
ford, Green Ray. VIE, writes 70
Icy Cathartic Tablets are the best
laxative ever used They DO the
work promptly and With no bad after
effects Try them. sold b. John
COLEMAN 4 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Ostrick chicks weighing so pounds
are selling in the Chicago market a.
half dollar per pound. twenty-five
dollars o. a rather expensive substitute
for turkey with no feather salvage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

% b. costing England $1,000 900 a dav
Tor her war operations. and for the
purpose 81 joining with others IN max
Inc widows and orphans and spreading
desolstion ana woe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Another biz Of extrsvagance on the
part 81 the Democratic administration
vas THE excursion 10 Vera Cruz. which
has cost the government over ti0,-
oo0 600.