davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

back, and are there rounded off at even
distances.
The girdle lends a novel touch. 1t
is quite wide and crushed about the
waist, then tied in a huge bow d triie
to one side of the front, with one short
and one long sash end. The latter has
its end tucked under the lower founce
and is used 70 catch up the material and
hide the joining seams of the tunic.
The skirt proper may be attached to
an upper fitted lining beneath the tunic.
Ii is slashed down the center of the
front and laid in Il fat fold at either
side with the overlapping one lifted a
bit above the hem.
The hat, designed to accompany this
costume, is one of the shirred tam
o'-shanter shapes. made Of the same ma
terial as the girdle, and trimmed I'M
derneath against the head band with fiat
conventional roses of taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

remove every particle of the soap by
using quantities of hot water really
sluicing the head and hair. for any re-
manning soap which dries on the scalp is
fatal to its good condition.
The egg shampoo is excellent for tho
hair and seems to brighten it. No SOAP
is used with the eggs They are broken
into cup, then poured over the head,
then rubbed into the scalp till the dirt
| is thoroughly loosened, and then washed
| of with many waters Do not make
| these rinsing waters too hot-eggs can
| be boiled outside as well as inside
/ the she'll
| In drying the hair. seek the fresh air
| and sunshine if the weather is warm
enough to permit II. If this is not pos
/ sible. dry your hair with hot towels and
| fans rather than by sitting in front of Z.
i radiator. a roaring fire or steam heat.
| And then shake your locks out In the
breeze or let the sunshine CLINT upon
! them occasionally. and you will be re-
! paid by seeing them take on delightful
| luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

color is suited to the warmest weather,
and it has the advantage over some
sheerer fabrics of always looking as cool
and crisp as il feels.
The new skirts are quite innocent of the
much malgned slash. Whatever we
thought about it. it was a comfortable
device when it was properly arranged
In skirts for sports wear there is still
an opening in the back. but it is closed
with easily adjusted fasteners when its
wearer is not exercising.
The peg-top skirt of the spring is not
quite so bouffant as it was in the winter
But it is a pes-top just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NICE, March IL, I914
The shops in Nice are positively fas-
cinating and stroll along the Place
Massena is all that is required to &C
quaint one with the latest whims of
Dame Fashion. Most of the windows
display an amazing number of extreme
ly' smart taffeta afternoon gowns. and
one that seemed appropriate in every
way to American requirements has been
sketched for today.
l. is made of string coiored taffeta and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Tan is a popular color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

have seemed like the old days in Russia,
where there were no enticing sweet cakes
and frothing soda water
When can we educate ourselves suft1-
GENTLY, in the matter of a simple and
nourshing diet, to be an example to
these strangers who come to us. and to
help build them into strong and sturdy
Americans. so that the next generation
may be ruddy and active, instead Of pale
and listless?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
INVIGORATlNG BATHS
ONE BEAUTY SECRET

You will enjoy wonderful skin re-
storative If You battle the face. neck
ana arms every night with hot milk and
water. which is a wonderful skin re-
storatfve, dry gently, with a very soft
and fine face towel, and then anp,v a
very little good face cream. with cir
cular and upward massage movements of
the finger tips.
mod1cam of pure white vaseline.
In the morning again battle the face
with hot milk and water. then rinse with
cold distilled water to which a few drops
Of toilet vinegar or lait virginia. have been
added
Dry thoroughly, always using. upward
movements, apply little toilet cream
WIping off any superfuity with a soft
handkerchief. dust on some good powder
and smooth with a fine wash leather.
This simple treatment has really as
tonishingly beneficial effects in a very
few days if persevered with. Ailing ones
must of course. be very careful to build
up the general health: not by "cosset-
ing but by common sense preca utions
A nourishing but digestible diet, includ-
ing plenty of milk. eggs fish, poultry and
beef once day, as much fresh air and
sunshine as possible, judicious but not
strenuous exercise and plenty of rest in
between. provide an excellent restorative
regime to those below par.
A course of electric baths is a most ad-
mirable tonic to the whole system. but
where this Is impossible, on the score of
expense, have a warm bath every night
A little liquid ammonia may be added to
it,: brisk bath-for a long soak in hot
water does far more harm than good
followed by a sponge-off with equal guam
titles of toilet vinegar or eau de cologne
and water. and a brisk toweling till the
whole body is aglow. Then get into bed
at once. In the morning have a 'loofah''
massage. rubbing the whole body well
with dry loofah till you Jingle from
head to foot, followed by several min
utes deep breathing and simple Swedish
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
SKIRTS AND SEPARATE JACKETS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
,rrespondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
II PARIS, March II. 1914.
The separate skirt. which We We're in
cHned to look down on a season or so
ago, once more claims its own.
Nothin.. has done so much to bring il
beck to favor as the separate coat that
has already made d place for itself in
fashions heart and that bids fair to be
part of every womans summer ward
robe.
And if we have separate coats and
separate blouses. why, of course, We must
have separate skirts.
Perhaps the most distinctive of these
skirts are those made of white. for they
can be worn with great effectiveness with
the bright-hued little jackets of taffeta
or golfine.
The skirts are made of taffeta, serge,
gafbarune and. newest of all. broadcloth.
one that has caused good deal of com
ntsnt is fiVe-tiered white broadcloth
skirt 1t is very effective.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

7 HIS COUPON
and l5c for reg
ular sc and 29c
Initial Writing Pa =
pers. stamped from
steel die. in delft
blue Stationer.y
Dept. CID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

J. Y. Riggs. OF tho C. A. House Music
ness caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Cook r. III at her home.
Miss Bertha Brown was a Wheeling
caller on Tuesday
J. NJ. Rodgers. Sr.. IL confined 20 hfs
bed NJ his home on Charles street
Mrs. Mary y. Ramsey. OF Canton. q.
arrived on Tuesday 60 spend the holt
DAYS with her daughter Mrs. w. w
Beail
Albert Stewart. Of Steubenvilie. Ohio
vas Wellsburg business caller Tues
Mr. ana Mrs. :. IT. SAWYER are VISIT
ing relatives and friends IN pittsburrh
TT where they viii SPEND a week
Mrs Edward Fegan. Mr. and Mrs. w
~, montgomery and son Kenneth and
Miss leila smith. were Wheeling visit.
ors on Saturday
Helen and william holland vert re-.
cent visitors with relatives In Stsuben-
James Bates and Day Mccoy. Of stcu.
henville. O., we're WciisburE visitors on
Miss lone fsoiier Of Buffalo. \. Y f.
VIC house guest az the home o. Mr. and
Mrs.. ". r. MILLER
. Irof william Hul. OF Oelebav farm
caller on Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
MAJ0RSYILLE

MAJORSNlLLE. W. Va. Dec. 1.-THE
american Woodman lodge at this place.
VIII give an oyster supper at the hall
Saturday evening. All are invited.
The Sunday school at the Salem NJ. f.
Shurch are making extensive prepare
lions Tor their Xmas entertainment on
december -. A good time Is antici-
pated and all will be welcome.
The special services being conducted
by Rev. Dunbar. at the Mt. Hope NJ. f.
church. are progressing nicely.
Mrs. John Milliken. who has been very
seriously I'LL Is improving.
cliff Bowler purchased the Hess
property at Calls during the past week.
Mrs. John Frye and son. Charles, spent
FRIDAY with Cameron friends.
]. T. Allison was a business caller at
Cameron Saturday.
The pipe line teams came in from
S an. saturday evening. They re-
port the roads as terrible.
Mrs. Emma Wallace. who has been
under the care OF DR. Summons for a
rev days. Is much improved.
Little Miss Blanche Allison. who was
very III Friday. with symptoms OF
pneumonia. Is better.
g. l.. Milliken. Of this place recently
purchased a valuable property known as
the James Blake farm. near Golden
walter Htllbcrry and family will leave
the latter part OF the week for WASH
future home.
Mr.. z. Chichester spent Saturday night
with Calls friends.
VIII Richey. OF Beham. Pa. purchased
OF this section Tuesday.
David king. our enterprising mer-
chant az Video. IS displaying a run line
OF Xmas goods.
Cieve Pettet. OF near Bristoria. will
assist Mr.. and Mrs. King in the sstore
during the holiday rush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
THE THEATRE
DOROTHY HAcKAYE N
WINNING GREAT FAVOR

When Laurette Taylor made her big
success as Peg" In Peg o. My Heart
II was thought that no one could APP
proach hsr IN that part to the satisfac-
non OF the theatregoing public. Miss
naylor appeared only in New York in
the piece. except for few points she
played previous TO opening In the Metro
pous Then last season Elsa Ryan
came TO Wheeling and gave us Peg in
her own fascinating style. and there
were many who had seen both who said
Elsa was better than Miss Taylor
however that may be. after seeing J.
hartley Manners charming comedy as IL
Is now being presented at the Court we
are certain that the country boasts Of "a
thlrd reg quite as competent as her
predecessors. Dorothy Mackaye hut
comparisons are odious. and especiaIIV
when so accomplished actresses as Elsa
cerned
The present production is well mount
cd and timely produced in every detail
Prominent in the cast is T. Jerome Law
Ter, player who will be well remem-
Dered by many local theatregoers be-
cause OF his fine work with the Court
STOCK company Of two seasons ago.
Inc concluding performances OF Peg
o MY Heart Will be given in the Court
Theatre this afternoon and tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
TIE LOCKED DOOR.

Ihe Locked Door" written by a spe-
iaiiHt IN tre prevention. VIM. - North
TOD; OF the New York Department and
hsshly endorsed by Chief Edward Rose.
lesson OF fire prevention. will b. prs-
scented at the Virginia Theatre today
u,u to-morrow. II e. photodrama
wherein IL set forth the great dangers
70 Workcrs ~ our factories from careless
Y9ChnE oi doors and the strewinE Of
floors with waste. IL is AZ once n iHsscn
ana mighty thrilling tale. Its scenes
OF tlrc ana panic bring TO mind che fam
Gus Triangle fire in New York Forff-
,natglg' the produsAr has spared the spec
although II has retained an the tbriiis
hretlN. the story H. that OF a qreed,.
ntnutac turcr whose doors are kept Io~k-
-. whose foreman throws cigarettes
a ,la, ana whose floors arc Uttered with
Ns-,e. Mhcn he t. rcprovcd by n
nelFhbor Tor his carelcssness. he starts
IRE IN the nciHhbor's plant Vis
uauEhter follows him and affeunufa a.
put OUT the blaze but the SPRINKLER sva-
tsm does that for her. She b. caught in
the loft and arrested FOR arson .rhis
weakcns the old mans mind ana H.
plans 70 fire the whole hufldfnr tFf~
torcman.s cigarette forstails him. ara
To-, an ~ ne Z, dsuehter. cut or ~ smoke
door be has kept locked they fail nm
conscious. but eventually rescue comes
Igr the deuEhtcr. Remarkable ahiii Ill
.n"Wn IN directing the fire panic within
ne factory and on the fire escape. The
most ~ the girls down tho iad1sr. \,
saiety. and thcn the fight against the
flames IN the hiC loft is exact rcprodf5r-
ton ~ acuality. Done with the CO.
operation 81 the New York firo dersrf .
mont and acted with rernartabie 100 o.
nFtail and rharact fr iEation the fnfar-o
ofanla VIII long remain IN memory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
.ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE SECURES
INJUNCTION THAT WILL HOLD
UP WORK.
Result OF Bitter Fight In Buckeye
State Being Watched Eagerly by
Residents Generally.

A great deal OF interest was taken
IN the report received in Belmont
county yesterday stating that no H.
cense commissioners would be ap-
pointed in that county till after Janu-
airy 5. The reason was given that the
Anti-Saloon league had secured an
injunction TO prevent the state licens.
ing commission from making appoint
ments till after that date. The league
has carried the Franklin county rul-
ing TO the Ohio state supreme court.
and oral arguments will be taken on
that date.
There was a great deal of disap-
pointment when IL was learned that
the appointments would not be made
till after that date. as IL was thought
that hey would be made before the
end OF the week. The fight being put
up by the Anti-Saloon league in re-
gard TO the unconstitutionality of the
home rule amendment, which was en-
dorsed by the voters of the state at
the last election. is being watched
with interest by a large number OF
people in both Ohio and West Vir.
ginia. The outcome OF the case will
have a bearing on the future saloon
question in the state Of Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
CALLING OF DAN MATTHEW'S.

The decentralization of The Calling OF
Ian Matthew'S. which comes TO the
matinee. December IL is so well kno,s,n
- oook that ~ is utterly unnecessary
70 give a detailed description Of the
Wrighrs stories, and their name is
Legion. has read The Calling OF Dan
In IL. we find the familiar and we'll
loved scenes. faces and names we met
with IN The shepherd Of the Hills" The
and like ali OF Mr.. wrights stories When
put INTO playing form makes an intense
a.. nnteresu ng and powerful acting
produced behind the fOotlights are
siwyais true TO life. as the author MIN
SELF Is a magnificent delineator of char
actsr ana never fails to Undue his men
and women with a realism seldom equal
ieo py the modern playwright. The play
interesting as ga, sseh one growing more
close. and while serious in theme IL has
- powerful vein OF comedy that lightens
~ ana acts as base Of relief to the
stronger and more intense scenes OF The
arannA Ihe Calling OF Dan Matthews"
mas mas peen dramatized by Mr.. Wright and
oy the well known firm OF theatricaI
managers. Messrs. GaskiIl and MacViily
he MI nave ~ ain ,,,,dy given US The shep-
CdelIs. and have established for them
selves an envlable reputation for sin
cerity OF detail. and a desire 20 furnish
for their various Productions octors 81
merit and ability. and scenic Continent
far above the ordinary
Both In its company Of piavera ,nd
ssenic production The Calling of Dan
metthews bids fair 10 outshine any pre-
vious attempt by these popular produc-
ers and TO those thcatreRoers who take
rea pleasure In n splendid play. mount
- WIN care ana cast with a company
- 1910 the average. The Calling OF
~, ian Matthew's" Will make very power
seats are now on sale for the five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
OUT-THE-PIKE
All Candidates Withdraw.

Present indications in the town of
PATTERSON are that another meeting
VIII De held within the near future
Tor the purpose of naming candidates
ior the coming election Consider
able discussion has arisen over the
oiiice OF mayor. and at present il APP
pears that all candidates will refuse
TO run for that Office. At the sugges-
tion meeting held several days ago
number OF names were suggested
Tor that Office. but IL seems that the
cltizens were unfortunate In select
ing men who do not care to assume
the duties of the Office No official
notice has been received BY the
proper authorities as to whether or
not those suggested will remain on
the ticket. but II is said that they have
all declared their intention Of with
drawing. Enoch Smith, former mayor
OF the town. who served two terms
and refused TO be a candidate for the
third, announced yesterday that. al
though he had taken no action in the
matter. he had never intended TO run
Tor the Office. With Mr.. Smiths
resignation the ticket will be entirely
blank and another meeting will be
necessary 10 make a selection for the
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

Willard Taylor. prominent business
man Of Irish Ridge. was a business
caller In Elm Grove yesterday.
Rudolph Rodgers. 81 Potomac. spent
yesterday attending 20 business mat
ters IN Elm Grove.
n - Patterson. 81 Fulton. spent yes
tcrday looking after business Interests
In Pittsburgh.
Tho plumbers In the out-thc pike
district spent n very busy day ycstcr-
day. a. many Of the water pipes In
that vicinity we're frozen up.
Mrs Edward Sufei has returned 10
her home AZ Pleasant valley. after
having spent several days o. the guest
Of Pittsburgh friends
Ellie Riggs. ~ neham. Pa. spent
Yesterday looking after business In tho
out.thc pike district
Frank Miller. motorman on the West
Virginia Traction and Electric Com
pany lines. De- on duty on account 81
Illness
Mrs a. p stanman. 81 woodsdsie.
let Last evening for New York. where
he VIII spend several days with
friends
Harry Mccormick mas resumed his
duties on the West Virginia Traction
line. after having enjoyed several
Nceks' vacation
Dr y a tlannine has returned fo
hIT home AZ WoodlaWn. after having
spcnt several davs looking after bust
ness OF Cleveland
Fred Slater. railway mail clerk. run
niug between Pittsburgh and 81 Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
OHIO LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
CAN'T BE APPOINTED TILL JAN. 5
GRAFTON

=, GRAFTON. W, Va. Dec. l5.-Mr. J.
NJ Emerson. efficiency export OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad met the
local officials on the Monongah Divisin
OF the rad here last week and cnsider-
ed the problems that have arisen in this
section. as result of the roads ef-
forts TO make retrenchments at every
point possible. He stated that figures
Kept on some OF the divisions OF the
u. %. System disclsed the fact that
the efficiency OF the engines was not IN
excess OF IL per cent Efforts are be-
ing made to improve the service all
over the system.
The local y. 4 O. SHOPS are in the
worst condition ever known here. ON ac-
count OF the tremendous slasheS made
by the Baltimore and, ohio Railroad in
every department. out OF SOC men that
are ordinarily employed In the Grafton
*. q. shops. actual count has shown
that but Is men are employed. The de-
partments have suffered fairly equally
The headquarters of the dispatching Of
nces have been changed 80 that each
district OF every division has its Of
hces al the most central location in
each district. This has made IL possf-
BILE TO make considerable savings by
dispensing with the telegraph operators
at such points as the dispatchers' Office;
have been moved to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

is spending a few days vacation with
his parents at West Alexander.
Miss Gertrude Gibson. who has been
confined to her home at West Alley
ander for the past several days, Is
able to be out.
James Hunter. motorman on the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company line. is enjoying a short va
cation.
Mrs. Robert Boys. who has been con-
hned to her home at Patterson for
several days, is improving.
Mrs. Ross Prysock. who has been ill
Tor several days at her home in Pat
terson. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Gibson, of West
Alexander. will entertain on Christmas
evening with a dance. The affair will
be given in the auditorium of the PEG
pies bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

Tho Sowing circle Of tho Rebecca q
VIII meet on Thursday evening. Deem
her ] with Mra. Sarah putland ~ West
1hurch street. Delicious refrcshmenta
will be served.
Mfs. Sarah Lippert Of Walnut street
mas been confined 90 her home the past
two weeks hy illness
VIII ~. Hilton. the south Chestnut
street Erurer who was recently nuerafsd
upon az Mount Carmel hospital az Co
lumhua. came home sunday much I'm
proved in health
la a business visitor lm this CITY IN the
interest ~ the sunnysidc Electric Liaht
90.
Mra Emerson Won scio and Mrs VIII
liam Mace. ~ Quaker city. spent Frlfav
with Mrs WILDER Mace. III Clifton
Heights
John Murphy has returned 70 his
home Co., Lancsville. after n visit VITA
friends here.
PRANK barnes. of East South strec,
n confined 90 his home by an attack %
In Erippe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
CLEARS THE HEAD
BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CATARRH
Haze you tried NOsTRIOLA7

nave toV tIleu NUS hiOl@As
This SIMPLE. common sense treat
ment costs but a trihe. and il Is GER
tainiy fine for Colds. Group. Nasal Ca
tarrh. Sore Throat. Cold in Chest Hay
Fever and kindred affections
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for Catarrh. Hay
Fever and other disease breeding
germs. and these germs thrive and
multiply when the parts are sore.
swollen and infiamed by colds.
NOSTRIOLA Is intended 10 open
nostrils. soothe the infamed mem
branes. and at the same time cleanse
and purify the Innings of the air pas
sages. strengthening them and en-.
abling them 70 resist and throw or
colds. The instant you begin 10 sneeze
and feel a cold COMING. that Is the
time TO use NOSTRIOLA
Get a small tube Of NOSTRIOLA OF
your druggist to-day. and don't let
Catarrh undermine your health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
AT THE VICTORIA.

Two splendid audiences again tasf
nlkht saW hdward Wees and hts splendid
atntk company present The fnurfr,-
10Y 90 victoria theatre and batter
pleased crowds never left the h0rsa
scores ~ frlcudH made bY the c0fuuanv
during their stay here last sunlrner ore
uut Tor every performance aud thew 10
DOT fnlI % give warm reception a. All
drama fakes the rnrt ~ the country nov
compelled 20 remain on che farm while
Nia hrofher went CO. college. owing 20
the etraiEhfeued cirrufnafanrea 81 fbe
family
iiie brother hetouina great Nev
nfk lawyer sets lu with au uusrruuu-
.HuH crowd and ie ON fne hrfnL of rnIu
hen thr country brother saves him az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
WARWOOD


The Panhandle Traction company had
much trouble yesterday morning when
one OF the trolley wires OF the com
pany broke. falling TO the ground. The
wire broke after car had passed and
this wire In some way hit the window
IA the rear OF the car. breaking It, The
line crew was at once. called out and
started work making necessary repairs
TO the wire. IL took them at least an
hour before everything was fiNed. after
which all cars began TO run. The acct
dent happened near the Richland coal
mine. All the ears were on schedule
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
WELLSBURG

=, WELLSBCRG. w Va Dee L.
Members OF the Weilshurv V.i,,,e,..,
.ne department gave their auto fire
truck a test I'm the snow ON Monday
ped with chain grips ON the front ana
rear wheels; IL took the Hill ON Pleas
ant avenue IN me style. not diminishing
~ speed. and was easy TO control in
the snow, Later H. was taken up the
nll 70 High street. ut Ninth. and down
tne washington Pike at eth street and
W commerce street TO the hill near the
~. JOINS Catholic church. On every
grade. the big truck acted I'm fine man
n ,.. ewing no trouble OF any kind. As
slippery the streets were the truck
ulu not SLID. and was not hard TO con-
, In every test given the truck Il has
lived up to the guarantee and IN has
been tested in all kinds of weather and
under all circumstances -