davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
DIED

hLAPEoTH-On Wednesday Noveni ber
~. 1914 a. 2 .a0 o'clock a m Al hi
lnte residence. No. 40 Seventeenth
street CHARLES KLApHOTTI in al
ssth year 81 his age
Funeral services from his late reaidenre.
Friday afternoon al o'clock Frfenda
OF the family are respectfully invited
20 attend. lntcrmcuf Greenwood Gem
etfff. Ihrrc will BE- special car nr
the corner 81 sixteenth and Fofr
streets 90 convey any friends 90 the
cemetery.
HALLOCH-on Tuesday. November L..
aslt. a. y 100 a M. GIBBS FuLGEIt
fiAhlsptk. "a the residence OF hia
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. o.. Haifock
500 North Front street. IN the fth
year % his age
Funeral services at family residenc.
lhurFuaN afternoon az O'Clock
Friends 20 the family are invited D.
attend. lntcrmcnt private GREENWOOD
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Lots in our New Addition be-
tween Elm Grove and Triadelphia
are now ready for the market. The
only lots Al reasonable prices in
the "Out-the-Pike" District. Call
at our office or AZ our store at Elm
Grove and see Plat. Terms 20 suit
purchaser. We also have some
four room apartments with bath
FOR rent at moderate prices"
FOlmer- ROmine Co.
1905 Chapline Street. City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Republican tirst District congregational
Committee during the recent Campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Breummer G Hndebtand

lorner Marked and TWeutv-s~rorT a..
fssphone aSI. Open daE and nlght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert - SI1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMBALMER.
ti22 ard tt24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Nieht-.
Store Phones ea5.
&. J. nortschy. Nat Phone Iqsa-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
LATEST MAGAZINES.

Fashion magazines. Weekly and Daily
paucrs. German papers. London Nou 4
and Graphic. All periodicals Furnished
90 publishers lowest rates.
Books. Stationary. Blank Books
c. w. QUINN BY
1Bia MAREnT STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

S--~~>--~~~~~--->~->--- .>>
FOR SALE
The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsvii!e Camp Grounds, in
god condition. Address Forest
View" Box l02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 7e-L, Elm Grove
ron sALE-Horse Weighing IIOo lbs.
wagon. two sets harness and surrey.
Nheehng News Agency. l112 Water ST
n-1S-h
ron sALE-Cheap. one Golding Co.
rear printing press In good condl-
Mig Extract Co. seth and Jacob SITS
ron sALE-ssoo.oo piano. will sell for
ssO-J nan
ron sALE-om,er typewriter. good
c, emotion. IL J. Smith. Sii Swami
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
-~-S-~~--~~~>~~-~~--~~-~-~ ~--~~~~~~~~~-
EEDENPrroN OF BONDS.
The following numbers of Ohio Coun-
- Bonds Of the $40 80 e loan have
been drawn and viii h. redeemed at the
German Bank In the city % wheeling
seven 90 Bonds Of $500 90 each. num-
bercd 0-t9N-G5-f07-s1-1fq
interest on the above bonds will ccnso
on bccembcr lst. 1914.
-. JOHN N. GARDEN. President.
THE HOARD OF COMAiISSfoNERS or
THE COUNTY or OHIO.
n-1a-2a-2s-ao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FEDERATION

(contiausd From Firss r.gs.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
WANTED-Female Help

WAHTEp-An experienced lady in our
cloak and suit department.: state Ali
particulars and give phone humber II
Q. Box $40 Wheeling. n-is-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
PERSONAL

WAnTEDNGood home for boy age L.
Call 1S-R. bridgeport n-is-i
IT - now possible to obtain Emoline
The new Eczema Remedy. On Wheeling
and this district. Price soc and 81 90
Emoline Co. +. o. Box 62S. Wheeling. w
Va nrar,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

113g ohapIins street
Opposite Post offes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
EXISTENCE OF WILL
CREATES SENSATION

the duchy of Saxc-Coburg Gotha, to DO
used in the foundation and endowment
Of public institutions there. destined to
commemorate his name. 1t is. there
fore. natural that Leopold ]. should
have wished his daughters money to
go to the head Of the house of Sake
Coburg. rather than to any one else.
That this will OF Empress Charlotte,
which had been entirely forgotten, had
been duly drawn up, signed. sealed and
witnessed in 1864. has quite recently
been definitely established by official
records and documentary evidence of
the most incontrovertiblc character, al
though the will itself is missing. A
most careful search Is being made for
IL among the voluminous papers left
by Leopold H., many OF which are scat
tered In the Offices Of the numerous
lawyers, both in Belgium and abroad,
whom he employed in connection with
his extensive business enterprises and
ventures.
IT has been limited that he may pos
S:bly have destroyed his sisters will.
For he was not Il particularly scrupu-
icus man, either in his public or pri-
waite life. and he must have realized
that in the event OF his sisters pre-
dcccasing him. md there being no will
he would. as next OF kin. receive a very
large share of her fortune: whereas, If
the will was produced, the whole OF
W =
Duke Of SaXe-Coburg Gotha
When she became insane, In 1867. az
ter the execution OF her husband at
Cucretaro. Leopold II. arbitrarily as
sumcd. not only the guardianship OF
his sister but also tho absolute and
exclusive administration and control OF
hnr property, although the imperial
house ct Austria was entitled to a pre-
pondcraht voice in lis manag I'm "a,
owing to the fact that by her marriage
she had become AN Austrian arch
duchess. and an Austrian subject In
fact. the refusal OF Leopold II. TO rem
der any account to the Hapsburgs OF
his sisters estate, was one OF the
principal sources Of tho unfriendly re
iattons which existed between the
courts OF Brussels ahd of Vienna dur
ing the greater part of his reign.
1t remains To be seen whether En-
press Charlotte's missing will. viii
eventually be found. and II. falling ts
discovery. tho belgian tribunals will
accept The official and documentary evil
dcnce OF It's execution by the Empress
OF IT'S nonrevocation, Of its purpurt ana
provisions. as sufficient TO give effect
to the Intentions OF the tcstatrix.
II is recalled that when Queen Hem
rtctie died few years ago. a clause
was found IN her viii, which she had
placed in safe hands. 10 the effect th,t
h"r husband had taken possession OF
d"r large dowry, soon after her mar
rage ana that she had never through
Jut her long life been able to obtain
IRON him any accounting thereof, or
cN"h an! payment on the strength OF 1t,
ana had in consequence suffered
throughout her married existence from
constant lack OF money and s,raitencd
circumstances. II is held that this
posi-mortem accusation thus brought
against him by his Queen. shows thar
. LCOtOlu | |.
having destroyed his sisters Will. I'm
the expectation Of bencntt!ng thereby.
/ Copyright, 1914, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Chief HATS ON THE
MILLINERY HORIZON

Narrow stand-up hats and fiat
cry modes which hold. paris says so.
anQ Americans accept the verdict. A
new slender turhau. rising very high
ut the left, is in black picot OF an ir-
regular shape, drawn down over one
ear and worn comparatively high at
the back. disclosing some Of the hair
In the indemtation Of the brim at the
front is placed a double aigrette of
paradise.
The second promises to be Il popular
shape for drcssN occasions.
a Wnttcnm Eject.
II Is n tip-tiltcd nat hat. This one
is in Italian straw. Sapphire blue vel
vet outlines tho hat, and is drawn into
rather compact bouillonne that
widcns at the back. Across the crown
IS band Of the same blue velvet that
ties in u long bow at the back. with
ono end brought beneath the chin, fall
Ing loosely in front. pinned at the side
Bluc. Yellow aud Mnuvc.
y very original touch is given to
this blue ana yellow hat 10y 4 bunch
OF camomiel flowers in Il rather dccp
mauve. These flowers have been dyed
TO suit the colorina of the velvet and
the straw, ami are effectively placed
upon right front Of the hat
Colored flowers in unnatural shades
VIII be feature in our spring millin-
cry. or course. there arc other hats.
but these two are the leaders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

enchanting ones have ever seen.
They were made of crushed flowers
YOU know, the ones made Of roses, OF
course: but there were all sorts of
nowcrs-violets, hcliotropc. carnations
and roscs--cach smelling dclic,ouslv
Of It's own particular flower. and. most
wonderful OF all. the little salcsgirl
assured me that their odor and beauty
would endure for at least Il couple Of
years. Does not a tea shop sound like
an odd place TO buy necklaces?
Antique TrinIeets.
Many of the little tea and luncheon
rooms over here sell unusual or an
tiGue trinkets, china or brasscs. These
are such satisfactory little shops for
one can get dainty things to eat with
out paying an enormous sum, and
hope Philadelphia Will soon follow
New Works example in this matter.
1t secins 10 me ii Is a big business
opportunity for some Quaker city
maid. and am sure YOU could make a
success OF the venture if YOU initiated
the shop OF tho flower beads and
served wafer thin slices Of fresh white
and brown bread without the crust
instead OF the big, clumsy rolls one
usually gets az lunch rooms. OF
course, attractive china and dc:t ser
vice are two most important details
but TO return to our necklaces.
want to tell YOU Of one | saw sur
rounded by wonderful rings and brace
lots. II had five strands OF seed pearls
fastened at intervals with diamond
studded bars. and from tho front hung
as Il pendant a rose fashioned of plat
hum and diamonds. You will haV. to
imagine how beautiful il was, for
mere words cannot describe the full
glory of IL. Nearby was an adorable
iorgmctte. that had small octagonal
lenses and much bejewclcd rims.
Doesn't ii all sound gorgeous?
OF course YOU want TO know some
personal news. 50 I viii tell YOU that
| am wearing the mummy beads that
Florence brought me from Egypt; and
they have been much admired. / like
their soft green and blue coloring. and
the large blue beads placed II inter
walls along the string give il quite an
air. Florence wears her real Mandarin
necklace. and in spite OF its unusual
appearance. ii does not look out OF
place In these days Of barbaric splen-
dor. | could tell YOU much more OF
interest. but my letter grows long; so
viii save the rest until / write again.
Lovingly.
KATHLEEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES

1t is so easy to get rid OF pimples
and blackheads with Resinol. and il
costs so little. too. that any one whose
lace is distigurcd by these pests is fool
ish To keep on with useless cosmetics
or complicated beauty treatments"
See how simply it Is done:
Bathc your face for several minutes
with ltcsinol Soap aud hot water; then
apply little Rcsinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Resnol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with a dash
OF cold water to close the pores. Do
,hiS once or twice a day. and you will
pc tstonishcd to find how quickly the
healing, antiscptic Itesinol medication
soothcS and clcanscs the pores, leaving
The complexion clear and velvety.
RcSinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema ana other skin
n,umors, dnndruff;, sores. burns and
piles. Sold by all druggists. Rcsinol
Ointment. 90 cents and s1.Oo: Rcsinoi
Soap, CSC. For FREQ trial size. write
Dept S-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd
Don't be deceived by worthless ''imi-
tatons."
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
THE CANDY CORNER


y" make these. one cup Of eranu-
lated sugar. onc-quertcr of a cup OF
water and six drops of essence. or
twice as nany or extract Of any Of the
following tiaVors, peppermint. winter
green, orange, rose, Glove or cinnamon
are required.
Cook the water and sugar till little
lifted on fork or spoon spins thread
10 rot stir willie cooking Remove
from the fire, add the peppermint or
otbcr essence or extract, and stir till
the candy rhicl<ens and looks cloudy
proD Immediately from a teaspoon
onto CREASED paper or plate. If tho
candy becomes too hard TO drop. warm
By standing the saucepan over hot
water for Il moment.
Turkish NouSnt.
one pound almonds, one ot seeded
raisius. half OF figs. "A fourth of c:tndied
cherries, IL fourth Of candied pineapple.
fourth Of hickory nuts. y fourth OF
'.nS'ish walnuts. two OF extra G. sugar
hali cupiul OF water and a cupful
of heavy cream. Blanch the almonds
and toast almonds. hickory nuts ana
Walnots IN the oven until a delicate
brown; cut figs into strips cherries
INTO halves and pineapple into dice.
Dissolve sugar IN the water. add cream
and boil without stirring, after boil
ing commences, until a soft ball ia
formed When tested In cold water Re-
move from. fire. let stand until luke
warm then beat TO a cream Melt the
cre"n by standing 1t In boiling water.
SURFING constantly. When melted add
the fruit ana nuts and flavor with VA
ullla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
A NEWSY LETTER
FROM NEW YORK

New York, April ~.
Dear PceSic:
DO YOU remember tho strings OF
coral that rs children. VIC wore to guard
us from sore eyes, and the amber neck
laccS that were considered Il sure pre-
veniive OF throat troubles? | was re-
minded OF the latter the other dav
when ] was looking at the now bead
decorations that are all the rage. but
! conid scarcely recognize as belonging
10 Inc same category as our little
necklaces tho smooth yellow glohulcs
that look like wonderfully beautiful
pebbles and are fashions favorite.
The amber is seldom cut, but large
beads simply polished are sometimes
strung with smaller beads of Jet or
jade TO emphasize their sizo and color.
Reads on Fifth Avenue.
One sees beads. beads and more
beads here, for all the well-dresscd
women on Fifth Avenue are wearing
long strings of brilliantly-colored ones.
and the jewelers. windows are ror-
gcous with them
They are not the small. dainty affairs
OF old, but enormous strings some of
them reaching TO the knee and com
posed Of huge beads the size OF small
men eggs, of the glazing hues that
are tho dcrnier cri
These adornrncnts are not hidden
away. but are boldly worn outside of
the coat. and are allowed to swing
Tree. never being shortened IN any
way.
Next 10 the amber beads In popular
ltN are the wooden ones. saw some
In little Japanese store in tho heart
OF the shopping district of the wealthy
every conceivable brilliant color was
represented In the collection. and In
my minds eye | decorated myself with
beautiful orange string. while a
purple one gave lovely finishing
touch 10 that swagGcr gray suit Of
yours.
Are the girls at home wearing Tho
funny Dlastcrn ornaments? They arc
generally of colorcd bone. Stimulating
iapis lazuii or Jade. and arc made in
various queer shapes. usually about
four inches across and three inches
from top to bottom. At two sides are
attached tassels OF contrasting col
or. and ia the centre there is Il string
OF eight vari-colorcd beads These
unique ornaments arc hung from the
neck by q bright-cOlorcd cord. with
few beads at each end where il
! joins the plastern. If you want one Of
thes". YOU will have To pay we'll for
IT, for they arc astonishingly cXpen-
syc.
Tango Necklaces.
The little tango necklaces are much
more reasonable III price. and, I think.
are quite as effective. In case you do
not know them Ivy that name, here is
descriptions: Four narrow folds of
bright green or red satin. about six
inches long, are Joined together with
either one or three beads; dnnglint, in
front are half dozen various colored
beads, finished with tassel to match
the satin. In spite of the fact that
most OF these dress accessories are
siarlnS in effect. one can find dainty
things that arc quite as good taste as
the articles of which have been
writing.
In little tea shop T came across
some beads that were quite the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
TAFFETA CHIC FROM
THE FRENCH CAPITAL

one OF tho toilettcs that is expected
20 pe = Sr%At success is in the new
est OF iaifetas With innumerablc
stripes. The skirt is full 1T the hips.
narrow at the feet. and the small
Jacket has 4 short basuuc starting a
little above the waistlne, lengthrn-
inS to the habit-Shapc at the back
y wide collar aud rcvcrs is in tete
dc ncgre satin ,the lininp), and the
small turned back cuffs are III the
q striped Tnmcta.
This tancta is in very dark blue
with the stripes Of all colors. white
doubt that this style Of dress win be
popular for afternoon visits and for
places where it is customary to
The hat is :, turban in dark biie
laiieta ami straw. trimmed with ost-
rich feathers.
In Boi> de Rose.
For another gown why not broad
cl"th. III" fresh expressions of which
arc as souplc as all other fabrics. 4
charming scheme OF colorine would he
the Left side revealing a pciticoat of
delicate iiccilc- colorcd lace. The lat
ter Is also rcquisitioncd in the guisc
al snort Houncc. which picks up the
lower line of the wonderfully -draucd
SASH OF oriental patterned pannc vol
VT Tho throat frih ana little under
sleeves are OF uccl'e ucJ. the not and
lace, indeed, can scarcely in this case
err against the so-called dirty hue
which is 50 infinitely more becoming
10 the MAJORITY Of faces than is white.
Artistic Iintn.
Blues Of ;ln artistic quality. rem
hcred famous by trasonard and Nor
land, ANA browns are aCccptcdiy the
leading coiovs OF thr season and
skirts Of either ono If these nuances
can be worn With tho smart coates
which are just now Il very fetish with
our couturicrcS. These coats are Ger
talnly "mlnently useful possessions.
the more SO Tor the interim season we
1r.a ...,l,f
~ vague III outline. and some are cut
sharply away To show n striped silk
or hrocadc waistcOa', and at the most
the length at tho back barely covers
the line OF tho hips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Be eautifzzZ
Eyelids Are Not
to Be Neglected.

The eyes arc the most susceptible of
all features to conditions Of the nerv-
Gus system and to mental states. and
tn" cyclids arc in sympathy with them
IN youth and health the lids should
he smooth, white, and firm. When
drawn down over the eyes. and when
rolled back OF when the eyes are
opened they should telescope so that
there is but Il single ridge or crease
III them. But with years they become
wrinkled and the skin brown unless
every care is taken.
In health. lack of sleep ana worry,
oNersiecp. and fatigue all leave their
impress upon the cyclids. chanEint;
their color To drsky hue and causing
them to look and feel dull and heavy
as though weighted at their edges
Never rub or massage the lids. Dab
Bile them every night with soft cloth
dipped in hot water. and if there seems
To toe inflammation allow the cloth
10 remain on for Il few moments, then
dry gently by dahbing At them with "A
dry piece Of old linen, pat in some
skin food. dahbie with cold water, ana
go 10 bed
If IN the morning any OF the cream
shows wash it off with the regular
toilette Of tho face and dust the lids
lightly with perfect powder, if YOU
know of one If not. Let me know ana
J VIII tell YOU of one i.aurcttc Taylor
tho actress In ''reg % My Heart" has
always used with success
If there is Il predispositiom TO in
famed lids apply solution made of
hair = pins oc distilled water and
ON" drachm OF pure sal-ammoniac
This is said also TO be a prcvcnta
tive or cruc for sites
G:ranulatcd lids are common
source of annoyance ana menace
to beauty. y paste of powdered alum
and white of egg bandaged on the
eyes ut night has been known ia work
wonders.
The mere movement OF the cvclids
a"dS TO or dctracts from the express
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

The now skirts still preserve tho
pcg-top Iilhoucttc
We still have tho lonE sleeve OF
transparent material
y simple and becoming style Is the
PEASANTS smock. This fashion Is
featured on many OF the smart gowns.
The corduroy suit made Russian
blouse style and trimmed with fur liz
enincntly becoming 10 the slender
figure.
y new blouse has made its appear
ancc: II resembles negligee. Tho
length below the waist Is used as a
peplum and Is worn outside tho skirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

| testified. Arthur Stanley Wilson, son
OF the millionaire owner of Tranby
Croft. sworo that he had seen Sir Cor
don cheat and described how it was
done The greatest day OF the trial
was Monday, June $, when tho plaintiff's
counsel, Sir Edward Clarke, scored the
Prince OF Wales and said that If Sir
Gordons name was dropped, as was
suggested, from the army list. so also
should be those of the prince and Gen
cral Williams. Ii was brought out
that the prince was Jealous OF the
friendship of Lady Brooke. who was
considered the most beautiful woman
, in England, for Gordon Cumming.
The trial ended on Juno .. and the
verdict was against the plaintiff. The
audience resented the verdict with
Misses. ana Sir Gordon was chcercd by
the mob on tho streets. II was not
only his end socially. but even his ac-
cusers wcre ostracised for the way they
had acted The trial had made more
trouble in the English social set than
had ever before taken place, and Gen
era! Wil1lams, Lord Coventry and the
Prince of Wales himself were censurcd
because it WAS believed that they had
acted under tho scanty information
and condemned their friend to ruin to
stop peoples mouths and prevent
scandal smlrchinS OF their own char
aCtprS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

delicious rice pudding may be mad.
from dish OF boiled rice tsay about a cup
ana 4 nan or two cupsl. the yoks of two
eggs TWO tah!oSpoonfuis OF sugar. tea
spoonful of vanilla and sufficient new milk
To thin 10 desirable consistency. Bring
Slowly TO the boil and simmer until slightly
tnichened, stirring constantly. Now whp
the whites and sweeten while beating until
quite st!n Spread upon the top of the pud-
uinK ana stand In the oven to brown lightly.
serve hot or cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

sion or the face ana gives strong
hint CT the personal character Con
slant wink!nS or stretching tho
lids bctoltcns extreme nervousness
Squeezing the lids together shows "a
Weakness OF the eyes THAT should he
attended TO At once. while a calm.
slow, "cca sional movement of the eve
l'ds is indicative OF poisc and self
possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Applies TO All Of lis.

No man is so tall that he need never
stretch. nor so small that he need
never stoop.-Dansh Proverb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
tshell Wisdom.

II ia better to sleep over what YOU
are going to do than to be kept awake
afterwards by what you have DONE
Lord Avcbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

Coffee

Tomato Bouillon
Tcndcrloin OF Beef Mushroom Sauce
Dreamed Onions French Fried Potatoes
Apple and Nut Salad
Rice Pudding Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Nj T. N u
Break fuSt.

breakfast.
Steamed Dates Cereal
Kidney Stew Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Macaroni with Cheese
Tomato Stew Biscuits
cake Fruit