davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
8 .WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

must have as an accessory in her work
should not be omitted in any refer.
ence to new garden utensils. Some oi
the new designs this year are in coo.
per and some in brass. Many new
shapes are seen, some OF them very
graceful.
Quite as effective as the pot models
which have been mentioned are those
finished in enamel. Almost any color
that one can wish may be had in these
enamel pots-yellow, old blue, light
blue, gray. etc.-and some Of then
are decorated in very attractive, con.
ventionalized colored designs. These
are principally for use about the house
to water urns, porch boxes and win.
dow boxes.
Ornamental Garden Candles.
Ornamental candles mounted on tall
colored stakes and known as giant
candle lanterns are very much in de-
mand just now for country estates.
These are made in effective designs,
and even where an estate has grounds
fitted with electric lighting the giant
candles are exceedingly serviceable
for lawn parties and for special occa-
sions. To match them, also, there
are lantern candelabra for al fresco
banqueting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
MONG the many problems which
confront the owner of the coun-

try home is the very important
one of adequate fire protection.
Fires seem to have a prediction
FOR starting at night, and in many in
stances gain amazing Roadway before
the occupants of the house awake to
their danger.
Some, learning by experience. have
installed safety devices; others less
wise still trust 70 the local fxefight-
ers. However, the simple protective
devices now on the market are
SO effective and so reasonable in
price that the owner of any sort OF
summer home may well afford to in
vest in the more important ones.
For emergency use on upper floors
there is a new steel chain ladder,
which is constructed of weldless non
kinkable links, with steel chain side
supporters to which are attached IN
strong and simple manner at l2-inch
intervals steel tube rungs IS inches
long. The ladder collapses into a
, metallic case, which is fastened to the
Dashboard beneath the window. 1t
has tensile strength of 1000 pounds
One of the ladders at either end of a
long hall would furnish path to
safety in short order.
For hall use there is an extingulsher
which throws a 40-foot stream from
it's nozzle and reaches places where
pals, hand grenades or powders
would be useless. There is another
good extinguisher which throws a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

Of fine shadow lace with little ribbon
roses around the founce and up the
sides. where it is slashed. At the top
of the flounce in front is a bow or
pink ribbon. This charming petticoat
can be worn either in the evening or
afternoon with sumner dresses or with
the graduation dress just mentioned
1t comes in white and blue and pink
for SIS so.
Another petticoat, which though in
expensive is very well made, is ct
nainsook, with q deep flounce OF shad-
CIV lace trimmed at the top by pink
bow. This is a practical skirt, which
will wash and yet is unusually pretty.
White with different color bows. 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
USEFUL ACCESSORIES FOR AMATEUR OARDENEK
From the Basket of Leather the Ornamental Candies the Selection
Well Practical Are the Tools
Woman Who Cadensas a Summer Receaton-Even
the Props Beautiful

ground so the basket can be planted,
so 70 speak, anywhere, and one
neither has to carry it about when
gathering flowers nor stoop to put
the flowers in when they have once
been cut.
Basket on Stake Convenient.
Where many flowers are being
gathered, the cut flower basket on
stake is more OF a convenience than the
long handled flower basket intended
for carrying over the arm exclusively
and having no standard.
Arm baskets, however, are CORE
spondingly less expensive than the
standard baskets. Those designed for
long stemmed flowers, such as roses,
foxglove. tiger lilies, peoples and
hollyhock, are made in many and va
rious shapes, with wide, faring ends,
and some OF them are artistic in the
extreme.
The woman who likes to gather
flowers, even if she does not 60 in
much for digging and planting, should
have a pair of the new flower clips,
which serve the double purpose OF
cutting the flowers from their stems
and holding them until they are placed
in the basket so that one does not
need 10 handle the flowers at all in
gathering them. This is a great i'm
provement on the ordinary scissors,
from which, as every one knows, the
flower will fall Immediately upon be-
ing severed from the parent stalk.
New Clips Hold Flowers Also.
These new clips are especially SER
yiceable in gathering sweetpeas and
nasturtium, those favorite blossoms
which every woman who has even A
few square feet of Garth for planting
is almost sure TO have about her
house.
Among the ornamental gardening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
FIRE APPARATUS FOR THE HOME
inexpensive and Easily Manipulated Safety Devices
May Be Bought Which Will Minimize
the Danger in Dwellings, % 70
Danger in Dwellings.

steady stream and requires but one
hand to operate. The fuid it carries
is very effective for extinguishing
burning gasolene, benzine and other
cleaning agents.
Another use for the extinguisher Is
to spray set table before lighting the
candles. The fluid is not injurious to
the most delicate fabrics and leaves
no stain or odor.
The portable hand searchlight is
valuable addition to the list 1t is Of
aluminium, weighs thirty ounces and
its rays penetrate thirty feet of smoke.
For the garage or stable the safety
tank, containing three self-flling buck
cts and holding thirty gallons of water,
is good for emergency use. If these
simple first aids" are used promptly
loss OF life and property will be min
imized and far less damage result from
their use than one often suffers at the
hands of inexperienced firehghters,
no matter how Jealous or kindly their
efforts may be.
The ounce of-prevention" theoryl
may be put to use by keeping greasy
or waxed cloths in a galvanized buck
ct outdoors. so that in case of spon.
tsneous combustion little damage is
done. Matches should be carefully
placed cut OF the reach of children
and mice. Defective kitchen and fur
mace Aues, imperfectly protected pipes
or improperly insulated electric wires,
are the cause of many ''unexplainable"
fires, and regular attention should be
given to these matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

dark blue. peplum and other attractive
colors. Price, S2o so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Chiffon Petticoats.

Chiffon petticoats are one Of the &C.
cessorics of every woman's or girls
wardrobe, and they are all so iasci-
mating that it is hard to choose among
them. The one we illustrate is made
OF chiffon OF an excellent quality. 1t
has two flounces-an under one of &C
oordeon plated chiffon and top one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Garden Basket do Luxe.

One very attractive garden basket
is OF green willow lined with green
leather. 1t has a handle so that 1t
can be easily carried. Leather straps
fastened to the inside of the basket IN
loops along the upper edge, form con-
venient places in which to put scissors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
May Necessities
New Afternoon Frocks, Hats,
Belts, Collars and Trav-
cling Cases.

lIAY USHERS in outdoor
MI gayeties, so there is need for
afternoon frocks. One type
which may be worn for the dansant
or luncheon. is shown on this page.
1t is Of an attractive Japanese silk,
end, although simple, has good lines.
The skirt has an overskirt of the
material that falls in pretty folds in
The back, piped with green crepe. The
waist. has a standing collar OF silk
shadow lace, forming vestee in the
7ont, which is fastened by covered
buttons. The three quarter length
sleeves are OF white chiffon cloth,
piped with silk and finished by small
covered buttons. The waist and skirt
are joined under q crushed belt of the
uepe. This model is shown in green,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

rOR the woman who likes to gar
den the shops are this year
showing a fascinating collec-
ton of gardening tools and aces
series.
So many women OF wealth ana
leisure have become personally inter
ested in their gardens that the demand
for what one might term ornamental
gardening utensils has increased
greatly. Ornamental baskets in many
graceful shapes, some in natural color
ing of willow or reed, others stained
green, are equipped with all the uten-
sils that an amateur gardener needs;
and it is quite the fashion Tor every
woman to have her own special oas-
ket or box, of gardening implements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Hats to Match.

Particularly good with dress like
the one sketched on this page is
Lat that is being shown by a good
shop. 1t is made of white hair straw
and, though severe, can be worn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

trowels and the various other lmple-
nents included in the basket equip
ment.
A partition divides the basket into
two compartments, one OF which may
be used at this season OF the year tor
seeds and bulbs and the other tor
loose tools. Later, these two COM
partments are very convenient tor
holding different sorts OF flowers.
This basket contains what florists
agree upon as the indispensable uten-
sis for an amateur gardener. There
is, for instance. fern trowel which
has a leather sheath, so that after 1t
has been used the basket may not be
filled with sand falling from the
trowel. 1t has also a dibble, sharp
pointed steel stave used for making
holes in the earth preparatory to
planting. This dibble is used for the
larger seeds that have to go deeper,
like sweetpeas and Gamma.
Contains Spool Of Wire.
Then there are weeder, a pruning
knife. and, OF course, scissors. More
over, this basket contains ball OF
Irvine which will be found useful for
tying flowers, while fastened on to
little peg at the top is spool OF wire,
which may be used for this purpose
or for all sorts OF fastening purposes
in the garden.
These little garden kits come not
only in basket form, but they may be
had encased in neat boxes, which, OF
course. are not so easy to carry
around. Indeed. the baskets seem, all
in all, especially suitable for use dur
ing the planting season.
The most convenient flower baskets
are those mounted on stakes, at the
end of which is a piece of pointed
steel This can be stuck into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

4 gown. 1t is relieved by black be-
sonias that are placed around the
crown of the hat, which makes 1t
suitable to be worn with light dress.
Price, Sl2 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
REPRESENTATIVE
Continued Prom First Pagsl

facilitate the settlement OF the oues.
ton raised by diplomatic negotiations
Mr. Speaker. pass this bill as IL
enemy claims the right 10 mass
tnrough our canal to attack our Goa ats
anu appeals TO all nations 10 enforce
that right they can say 10 us syour
treaty says the canal shall he fres
and open TO the vessels of Commerce
ana OF war OF all nations On terms
oI entlre equality the ships OF war
aIe put on the same plane in that
treaty as the ships OF Commerce To-
that repeal law you have acknowi.
edged without qualifications. thai yoi
must treat the merchant ships Of ali
,Iauohs. including your own. lust alike
iog are therefore logically Obliged
uhuer that construction of your treaty
20 grant equal rights to vessels OF
Patriotic vot.
MT Speaker. ! want to vote natrio,.
caily on this measure. but time ma.
.IIu,ism contemplates not only the i'm.
hieulate difficulties OF the present Inn,
also me contingencies of the future
! sndli never vote TO endorse this AN.
JIU4cIa,ic gag rule | shall never vote
o.st OF indirectly, against the soy.
erelgnty OF the United States over its
own property in time of war that siv.
erelknty that rises niger than anv
treaty, written law, IL is the law 81
sen preservation, the first law of ma.
lure md so, II you ask me to endorse
InIS suns Dill without amendment.
anu mus constTue this treaty to mean
that in time OF war confiict we cannnt
Iand our troops nor munitions of war
III you ask me to assist in preparing
an invitation TO foreign foe TO Kind.
~ use our canal 10 facilitate the mass.
age OF their attacking ships of war 10
our coasts. II you ask me TO smut nv
Eyes 10 the future and blindly vote
To relieve the exigencies of the nres.
ent, my answer Is an emphatic mo "
West Nirginia's delegations vote On
the rule limiting debate showed Moss
sutherland and Avis against: brown
ana Hughes absent, and Nicely for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
FOREIGNER ROBS MOUNDSVILLE
MAN AND MAKES CLEAN GETAWAY

evening. He had just drawn his pay
and had about $40. Not wishing to take
the money and Jewelry with him he de-
posted all OF his valuables in his trunk.
locked II and placed the keys In another
suit OF clothes, locked his room door
and went TO work.
The foreigner at the time. Was Sweep
ing the room. something he had never
done before at the hotel After Hupp
disappeared. he went 90 the room. but
finding 10 locked made a skeleton key and
succeeded in getting the door open. lie
ransacked the clothing OF Hupp. found
his bunch Of keys for the trunk and
opened IL. lie secured n diamond ring
valued at $40. n watch and chain valued
at SOC. S10 in money and some other
smaller articles. He Immediately left
the house and made his complete set
away.
The robbery vas not discovered until
Hupp came from his work in the even
ing and decided he would see what time
IL was. lie looked for his watch. found
~ gone and all OF his other goods with IT,
The police were Immediately notified and
a close watch was kept on the wife, but
she does not seem to know where her
husband t.. officers In all surrounding
towns have been notified and IL Is eN-
pected that the man viii be located
within rev days. The wanted man Is
an enpluye Of the Tobacco works at
Moundsville. and the wife Is a domestic
in the McGin hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
HUGH LYNCH, HELD FOR MURDER
OF PIPE CREEK ITALIAN MINER

attempted 20 part them and was shot.
and IL is claimed that Lynch fired the
shot. Day was held under 5000 bond
and Barnett under $500 bond to APP
pear before Squire Minder in Bellaire
this morning to testify at a prelimin-
AIRY hearing to be given Lynch.
The Italian aud four friends had
passed the evening at Marnelli's home
and while standing engaged in con
versation with his guests, Marnelli
was shot down. His compan-
ions carried him into the house and
discovered the bullet wound in his
body A physician was summoned.
but the wounded man passed away
an hour later.
The deceased was employed at the
Johnson mine and is survived by a
widow and three small children. Cor
oner Myers was notified Immediately
and had the body removed TO a Bel
laire undertaking establishment
The county authorities have taken
up the case and the three foreigners
who we're his guests were placed UNI
dor arrest by Deputy Sheriff Cramor
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
HURLEY FUNERAL
onieers Body Laid 10 Rest with All
ue m-fonee and Fire

The body OF officer Edward Hurley
was conveyed to the cemetery at Green
wood and placed I'm its last resting place
yesterday afternoon. short services al
the home No. % Thirty-eighth street
were held AZ o'clock. in charge of Rev.
An escort % s2 policemen Including
the chief and l6 tircmen attended. They
met at the city building at gao o'clock
and from there. headed by Summers
band, marched TO the home OF their dead
comrade. They then reformed and
marched back 10 the city building. where
they opened their ranks and allowed
the funeral c0rtege TO pass as they
STOOD AZ attention. quite a number Of
city officials were also IN line. Three
hremen and three policemen acted a.
pail bearers. they were: Officers Bick.
Lunau and Barum and Firemen ConueI.
Dixon and Craft.
The policemen headed by chief Lev
land and Lieutenant BUGGY took the lead
and were FOLLOWED by the hremen and
Ihief Rose. The officers in line were:
Detectives Hastings. Walker, Minard.
Kelley. Frazier and Roundsmen Zero.
Netder. Custer. Barley. smith. Moore,
schultz, Frantz. Crimson. Groves. Leach.
McClatchey Crumhackcr. Parish. Itaper.
sutton. Duepke, iildebrand. Moran. Con
ley. Pcffenbach, Horstman. Fullerton aud
WORKS.
The hremen were: Richard James.
John Rose. Guy Lacey. "a. Bishop. Az
sistant chief SCHULZ. James Dixon Ar
thus Riddle. Emmett Roe. Leo CCnneI.
Lee Dunning George Dixon. George
Kraft Arch Bcro. Charles Moore Lee
Emmerth and Ia. McGranniEan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
DESPERATE
tcontlnasa - - 80

three desperate assaults bv tho roh-
ole. wore crowned to-day when Gen
eral Francisco villa moved iuf1 the
city and established hia headquarters
on that g'ue 81 the town looking to
ward Iorrcon. ana within three miles
or that great goal Of the CAMPAIGN.
Tho hnal and deciding assault was
delivered yesterday. n was preceded
~ bombardmcnt. after which toe
iniantry and cavalry dashed intu the
trrota
Rifles. macEetcs. pistols and hand
grenade were used in q hundred dIf.
tfrcnt encounters in tho narrow fH1g-
oughfares Tho grcnades. Of home
manufacture. we're lighted with the
cigarettes. which are an unofficial
pert ~ Che equipment n every Nox-
can soldier
General villa doc not yet know his
own loss. except That De- was heavy
TIE wounded suffered lorrihlv from
In'r.i. and many died Tor fho lack OF
victor and surgical attention
10" dead % both sides were min.
sled in The streets or found huddied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

-pain annually uses the huge quantity
or tTa nnn tons ~ grapes Tor fHs 'rnatirf-
oi other products Than wine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
BOARDER IN McoILL HOTEL
LOSES $500 IN CASH AND
JEWElRY.
Robbery Was Committed While
Owner Was at Work-Suspected
Mans Wife Destroys Pictures

foreigner broke into the room of
Elmer Hupp at the McGill hotel in
Moundsville some time Thursday. ran.
sacked his trunk and took therefrom
money and jewelry valued at over
$500. making a clean get away. All
efforts to locate the robber had failed
up until / o'clock this morning. I'm
mediately after the robbery was dis
covered the wife OF the man who is
charged with committing the act,
went TO their rooms in the hotel. tore
his picture from the wall and de-
stroyed II so as not to allow the po-
lice to get photographs of the wanted
man. Another small picture was
found during the day. however and
prints will be made from IL.
Hupp Is employed at the Fort Pitt
Coal works. IL was customary for him
20 leave for his work In the morning
about o'clock and not return until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

under the piles OF earth which had
once been adobe houses or corrals.
wrecked by the rebel shells.
veterans say that no more furious
battle ever was fought in Mexico. II
was a delirium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
TESTIMONY AT INQUEST PLACES
BLAME ON MAN WHO
WAS GUEST
At Home Of Murdered Man Thursday
Night-Preliuninary Hearing to
Be Given To-day.

Coroner Meyers. OF Bellaire. last
night conducted an inquest into the
death of Ricci Marnelli. the Italian
who was mysteriously shot and killed
about . o'clock Friday morning a. his
home AZ Pipe Greek. south OF Bellaire.
after he had entertained three friends
during the evening. The three men
who were with the Italian during the
evening we're held in Jail until the in
quest and evidence was submitted
that tended TO place the blame on
Hugh Lynch and he was held on the
charge Of murder.
The other two men, Charles Day
and Fred Barnett. testified 20 a quar-
rel that occurred at the dead mans
homo In which Lynch and Barnett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

Special Dispatch 20 the IntciIironccr.
BETHANY. W. Va. March 27.-At her
home here this evening occurred the
death Of Mrs. p. q. McEvoy. one or the
residents Of Eethany. The deceased was
the wife Of 4. a.. McEvoy. former pro-
frcesor In the college. hut at the present
time engaged In the store business. and
VAS VOL known IN this vicinity. gh.
was IN the G3rd year of hcr age and had
been IN go health since last August when
she was operated on 90 Fitta burrb
hospital. Beside hor husband. she b.
nuryivcd by the following children Mrs.
". Ut. Irvine. ~ Tir I;un. Pa. g. %.
Williams. ~ Duke Center. Pa. Or vs.. d.
MillamH. o. Wilmcrdinr. Pa. and Frank
MrEfuv. ~ HON.
Funeral services over the remains viii
Do conducted sunday nf $40 O'Clock
p. M. 90 tho lrfe residence. Tho re-
mains vii ~ shipped fo her former
home ~ Indiana. Pa. Monday. where in-
torment will be- made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

ported, gave their lives in defense OF
me toWn-Generals Pena, Reyna ana
maya. IL was reported also that
oeneral Ocaranza was seriously
wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
Big CITIES
Want billy" Sunday and Send Dell.
cations TO Scranton 20.
Interview Him.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 27.-Evap.
gelist Billy" Sunday sprung a sen.
sation a. tho opening OF this after.
moons services by declaring thar no
VIII cut his campaign mere TO six
weeks unless the contributions for
current expenses arc increased and
more help given him and his party
ny the ministers in the way Of person.
on work In inducing more Of hia hear
'fs 10 MT the sawdust trail"
ne said he o. setting tired Of doinr
inc bulk Of the work alone and thai he
viii surely give up the work here nm.
less ne receives better announcement
Mr sunday completed his arranFc.
ncnts today for HE visit TO Philadel.
phla next Monday He and his parfv
VIII leave here Sunday night at mid
nighl and return Tuesday morning
10" VIII deliver three sermons 10 Tfni.
Nersity ~ Pennsylvania studcnts in
houston Han. two for men only and
one for women
Delegations Arrive.
y o'IsEIti0n of thirts from Patterson
n. , and pine from RsItirn re az b.re
~ invite .Dtliv" Co conduct rrxitsfs
Ic hae told thom ho ia booked On s0itd
NHiil Narrh. 1915. and cannot accept any
'L.lIh. i'n. in me irf'f r. be. however
Mrs. sunday arrived to-day from nee
h"in' at Wtu0nn Lake Ind. where ahp
Mlh called by the illness Of her YOUNG
N'l lhg boy has recovered
Both tnte afternoon urd tonight AR
sunday spoke on "AmurrrIsufe TFr ~.
.|tr'u nHnrtnE t1 &C. rofhfnr more Dr
jess Than rrumisruOu9 hunEIur GOD TO
music. IhD afternoon service was At.
IN'J EaN' .Hilly' "a veil and e purse