davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
HOROSCOPE.
"rns stars incline. but do not compel
sATUunAY. OCTOBER 81, 1914.

Astrology reads in the stars today
promise OF good fortune iEfor. after the
early morning hours, Uranus, Venus, and
Jupiter are in benefic aspect
1t is rule held to be especially lucky
for women. Business and professional
affairs should prosper and speculative
ventures shbuld be lucky.
Love affairs are subject to the best
guidance, the seers declare, since Venus
Is in a place believed to gi.s ability TO
recognize charm and to appear at ones
best.
Actors should beneht by this aspect
The sway OF the stars is believed to i'm
Theaters are subject to better condi-
tions today than usual. 1t is a favorable
time for initiating any new venture.
With both Venus and Uranus friendly
1t is most auspicious time for making
new acquaintance of opposite sex. Ro-
nance should be strongly felt while the
configuration prevails.
Uranus gives fair promise for changes
or removals. Travel for business or
science is likely to be most successful
An arctic traveller will be heard from
within a month, the seers predict. and
he will report a great discovery.
The sway tends to awaken the imagi-
native faculties and to quicken intuition
Inventors should prosper greatly while
Accidents on railways near Pekin and
Calcutta are prognosticated. Automo-
biles also will cause an unusual loss Of
life
The visit of Mars TO the sign which
rules Spain may cause trouble to that
country in December.
Jaran continues to be subject to the
most disturbing influences. Hawaii and
other islands will feel the effects.
Loss Of relatives will sadden the
Kaiser, according to the prophecy of a
London astrologer, who predicts that the
ruler Of Germany will suffer mental and
physical agony.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
avoid travelling by water. They have the
omen OF accidents in the coming year.
The stars promise business prosperity
and domestic harmony.
Children born on this day probably will
be exceedingly alert and active. They
are likely to have happy lives and to
make the most of the Joys that come to
them. These subjects of Scopio have
Mars as their ruling sign.
Copyright, lsl4)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Taffeta Dance Frocks.

Taffeta will hold its own for popularity
in dance frocks, and no debutante will
consider her trousseau complete without
one or more of these charming creations.
They usually have circular skirts. tight
fitting over waist and hips, with godet
flares around the feet
No matter what the skirt, however, the
bodice is wrapped or draped with chiffon
with CLINT Of gold or silver fabric show
ing through or used as decoration.
Bechoff-David brought out some won
derful metallic fabrics before the war in
terrupted fashion plans, and while these
last they cannot fail to be in evidence on
nearly every gown for the debutante or
for her older sisters and cousins and
aunts, to say nothing of her mother, who
will be queenly in black velvet and golden
tissue until the velvet supply. too, is ex-
hausted.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
The Work Bag.

In the embroidery world this is an age
OF rcvivals First came the revival Of the
cross stitch
Naturally there followed the renaIs-
sance of Quen Anne embroideries which
are of the cross stitch variety. Eliza
bethan embroidery worked in long stitch
on fine white linen has also been re-
viVeG.
Renewed interest is being taken in old
fashioned patchwork quilting, and the
magazines are full of articles relating to
the history of our grandmothers' quilts
and showing designs for their adaptation
to the present-day scheme of things.
Colonial bedrooms are not considered
complete unless they contain pieced
quilts such as were in vogue a generation
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Unusual Jewelry.

Designs for brooches and pendants are
steadily getting away from the conven-
tional Novel settings rule in almost every
line for precious stones as well as for
the semi-precious varieties. An unusual
arrangement for round brooch consists
of a beautiful natral pearl (rOund, lying
lightly upon an exquisitely toned piece
of mother-of-pearl about an inch in diam
eter. The mother-of-pearl is in a frame
of platinum, set with very small dia-
monds. Another brooch displays a piece
of black onyx, with tiny nest of dia-
monds in the center, the whole surround
ed by a rather ornate border of small
diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

wager was arranged on the spot to the
eneet that Sid could not swim the Los
Angeles River. This Is q very ancient
joke with natives. but many newcomers
bite After the money was I'D the
crowd adjourned 70 the Los Angeles
, river, which was Just ankle deep at
the time Smith RACED up and down the
bottoms, endeayorfng 10 md a pool suf-
aeientiy large to take a few strokes,
but failed His money vanished before
the crowd concluded its laughter.
The Floating CALI is the title Of
q thrilling two-reel Reliance Mutual
feature produced by Fred A Kelsey.
MutuaPs Los Angeles str - Irene
Hunt 10 again featured IA Jelen. Of
the Herald. the sob sister on . big
metropolitan daily. who trails gang
Of counterfeiters and gets q beat for her
paper despite the efforts of several en-
vious reporters to beat her to the story.
Miss Hunt has shown unusual ability
in her role OF the woman reporter
and will be remembered a. the sob
sister in the newspaper story For the
Last Edition. which was conceded
by the leading motion picture critics TO
be one of the best realistic films Of
newspaper life sver produced
Ralph Lewis. George Seigmann, Vester
Perry. w. e. Lawrence, and Hooert
Burns are the other principals IN The
Floating Call" which is a Reliance re-
lease on the Mutual program
Colin Campbell Is the author and pro
ducer Of another corking film story,
The Losing Fight" to be released No
vember Z. Director CampbelPs stories
are few because Of his heavy duties as
feature producer, but his offerings have
never failed to attract unusual attention
because Of their originality and strength.
Kathlyn Williams. Wheeler Oakman.
Frank Clark, and Charles Clary are
cast in The Losing Fight"
Scenario writer's are advised that an
scripts intended for the Selig Polyscope
Company should be addressed to the
executive offices. % East Randolph street,
Chicago, Ill. This rule applies to Cali
fornia and coast writer's as well as others.
In staging THE Trail Breakers" latest
and most thrilling Of the Henry McRae
productions for the I0i Bison Company,
in order to show one Of his players Just
how he wanted a certain bit Of action
done Mr.. McRae jumped down a twenty
foot embankment from the tender Of
swiftly moving locomotive
Striking on his shoulder, he rolled over
a few times and arose dusty, but abso-
lutely unscathed-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
GERMAN BOMBS KILL SCORES.
Befhune and Dunkfrk suffer from
Taube Air Raids.

Boulogne, Oct 3o.-German aeroplanes
are making numerous raids in France
and bombs dropped by them have killed
scores of persons and wounded twice as
many within the last two days.
Two Of the airships dropped bombs
upon Bethune on Wednesday. One fell
in the market place and killed nineteen
women and injured forty-two others.
Two buildings were completely wrecked
by the force Of the explosion Most Of
the victims were torn limb from limb.
Some powerful borabs were dropped on
Dunkirk Thursday morning from an
aeroplane Of the Taube type that was
flying 5000 feet In the air. One bomb
killed a woman and three children and
two others wrecked several buildings.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
JAPANESE CHASING EMDEN.

German Cruiser Has Two Days
start from Penang Harbor.
Tokyo. Oct. 3o.-Two japanese cruisers
set out from Penang today in pursuit OF
the German cruiser Emden, which sank
the Russian cruiser JemtchuE and a
French destroyer in the harbor there.
The Emden has more than two days
start, however. and 1t is improbable that
they will be able to overtake her.
II is learned that the JemtchuE was
anchored in the harbor awaiting repairs
when the Emden torpedoed her and was
unable to put up any fight.
Petrograd. Oct. N.-The Russian sd-
miralty announced today that the cruiser
Jemtchug was sunk by the German
cruiser Emden at a m. on October S
in the harbor of Penang. Eighty-five Of
the crew perished, and out Of 80 res
cued 1l2 were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
MEN ARE UP AGAINST IT.
Can't Go to War and Girls Are
CharEfnE Then - CoMarda.

Windsor. Ont, Oct. 3O-The young So
ciety women Of Windsor are making life
miserable for the timid young men who
have not offered their services to Eng
land in the war
The girls swooped down on department
stores, factories and offices, decorated
every young man under thirty that was
found at work with a white feather, SYM
bollc of lack Of nerve.
The young men say they can't go -
war unless more troops are called fo-
There is no use of enlisting unless they
can 60 to war. and unless they enlist
the girls will ostracize them. so they
are up against il.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Delicious Apule Sauce

Sweet apples are not appreciated as
they should be: they make one of the
most delicious sauces. Wash the apples,
cut in halves, core and lay in a baking
pan, side down. a layer of apples, sprinkle
literally with sugar and dot with butter.
Add as many layers as desired. Nearly
cover with water and bake until tender.
When done the water should form rich.
thick syrup. but care should be taken that
they do not become dry. If the syrup
should be too thin 1t can be boiled down
after the apples are taken up, and when
done poured over the apples
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

The woman who is fond Of black has
IN excellent model in this redingote OF
black whipcord serge, trimmed with vel
vet To the back OF the waist is at
tached a chic circular cape, lined with
satin. The revers, front panel and hem
of skirt, are of velvet, three yards of 10
inch material being required. OF serge,
FIVE yards a inches wide, are needed.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5SS1. Sizes,
% to 4i bust. Price, Is cents. Skirt, No.
5iS7. Sizes, p to 26-inch waist measure.
Price, l5 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
SCREEN NEWS NOTES.

who ever told you that you could
swim?' calmly inquired Manager Thomas
Persons. OF the SeIig Jungle Zoo, pick
ing uD a remark dropped by Comedian
Sid Smith.
We'll, 1 may not be so much, but
am open to a proposition" said Smith,
who can fall OF the breakwater in his
winter clothes and swim to shore in an
ocean storm.
These proved fighting words, and the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
IRISH FLEE BRITISH ARMY.
500 Come Here to Avoid Draft and
More Are On Way.

New York, Oct. 3o.-To escape being
drafted into the British army 500 husky
young Irishmen arrived here today IN
the steeragc Of the White Star liner
Cedric. According to one of them, Jim
I.arkin, the Irish labor leader, had been
conducting a campaign against conscrip-
ton in Ireland and advised all able
bodied men to leave The men who ar
rived today sold their farms and took
his advice. John o'Carron. one Of their
number. said the party was only the ad-
vance guard of a big army to come.
Utah Light and Railway Company
Salt Lake, recently sold for $I,OooOO.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Kathlyn Williams is making a thor
ough study OF her role in 'sThe Rosary
This Selig star never fails to make a
most searching investigation into the
character Of the person she is to repre-
sent. while the possibilities of her role
never are slighted. To her intelligent
study is due. in great part. her splendid
SUCCESS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
FAMILY ALL JUMBLED UP.
Bride Finds She Is Own Mother
SIster-in-lav.

Port Jervis, n. Y. Oct. Sn.-Marrying
her mothers brother-in-law Lee w.
Dewey, Miss Gladys Dewey today found
that she acquired quite a family. Besides
her husband II was:
Three children, hubby being a widow
er.
Her mother as a sister-in-law
Her brothers and sisters as nephews
and nieces.
Her stepfather as her brother-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31


their long winters sleep her thoughts back all the sixteen The
Girls life and though had happened yesterday the of the chnds
first quarrel came with grave Importance to her memory
The Girl been oerably Little
NgbOr; unfair her small had stood her
The Girl had burst of tears which touched The Mothers
pathy that it quite with her judgment
Mother nothing than behind
which The Girl might find protection
this farwsy the first The Girl The Mothers
where schooa discussing of keeping The Girl
of their sorority assigning their that she rude and unfair
The through The Mothers mind with the persieny
lifting comedy They away
The broad and then back their
like burning brand into The Mothers BRAIN She remembered
companions The Gill
~ and others in which her domneerng gosm and
appalled, heart
dong had believed that only she the hdeou faults of The Girl
and she had from screening them from the public
thinking that she did, for today obvious that she
had wholly succeeded.
The Mother sat in her sewing room work begun immediately
lunch untouched for her lap She heard The Girl the
her books library table, and slowly down the hall
opened sunny sewing The
picked plying needle ndusousI
To The Girl she smile and went with her work. ignoring the
troubled watched her the doorway
There obviously something The Mother for the first time
her life, made it difficult for The Girl to tell her.
mother gotten wrongp finally from The Girl who
tie sudden the embarrassing time she had been having did not notice
The Mothers unusual silence
talking Marjorie Mason about the for which Mary Lee has
within mile
it pity for Mary to have such dowd for mother
You'll make all right with her won't moher? ended The Girl in
keen distress.
The Mother regarded her with calm eyess pretty daugh
who had learned guard her because she had had
suffer And the Girl amazed the swues
The Mothers make all with Mrs reiterated her question
almost Girl sewing to
stained face The Mother detected their down the
toward the Mary and ahed for her
Mothers oeske
The Girl and her the painful apology her ngbor She had been
habua
that The Girls woanood would permanently dwarfed she did
do little fighting that held The
Mother beside the window watching for the returning ssps
The Girls the they brought her home Her
head held high spots her cheeks and when she threw
there glorious light of
in her eyes happily for her growth
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
&1H5ZH M Eg9He>9
z ~ A4S5Vk %
THE GIRL AND THE SCREEN.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Gopdrht
When The Mother the combination decatessen shop
por Of girls seated t absorbed their dis
that had forgotten d
they The Mother she waiting clerks
her way.
why we've just got find keep her tell cant
have sorority spoil Every
know how rude and unfair she capable little Miss Bright Eyes
who had the floor mixed spirited which
the hot blood The Mothers with
making the purchase for which she had
O al Gi-the
young daughter
And what The the
criticism she had heard
Throughout the afternoon Mother alone
her Tie she had begun untouched her lap
did telephone
the of lawn which rld her hom and she watched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
AMOLOx THE
new DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in
Towns Where II Is Known.


The wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief A young
lady from Ottumwa. Ia. for many
years suffered from a bad case OF
eczema. Her face was a sight to be-
hold; all covered with red blotches,
pustules and pimples. So unsightly
was her appearance she gave up all
social life. Failing TO find relief with
doctors and remedies. she became de-
spondent and discouraged. After a
few weeks treatment with Amolox
the scaly redness disappeared. pus-
tules healed and she was entirely
cured. A few months following her
mother wrote that Amolox had done
wonders for her daughter. and she
was married last week Seems like
fairy tale. doesn't IT, Yet this Is the
truth. This II only one OF the many
cases that are being reported in towns
where Amolox has been introduced.
and its merits have become known.
Amolox IL invaluable for eczema.
psoriasis. acne. letter. BARRIERS itch.
red nose or any skin affection. Trial
size. SOC
Recommended and guaranteed nv
+. II. Rau and Hoge- Davis Drug Co.
Wheeling. r. X. HoFe. Martins Ferry.
seiby Reed. bridgeport: McKelvey
a Co, Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Miss Cora Justice win entertain
friends. Thursday evening, at her
Mrs. Margaret Shepherd. of Belmont
friends In Cleveland.
william Piper has returned from a
visit with friends at Pittsburgh.
Mrs: Minerva Herbert, OF Gravel
hill. mas gone to Cincinnati. called
there by the death of friend.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. +. Titus have re-
turned from a trip TO Nova Scotia.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Garvey and
daughter have gone to Baltimore for
visit with relatives.
Rally day services will be held IN
me First NJ. r. Sunday school on Oc.
Mrs w. S. satteraeld n, Grave,
Hill, left yesterday for Fairmont w
ives.
Thursday evening of this week. tbs
Americas Club win conduct a ticket
selling campaign for the lyceum course
Tor the coming season.
The Bellaire Aerie OF Eagles held
meeting last night and arranged IA
take part in the fraternal parade dur.
Ing the fall festival next week.
Miss Bessie Leach will leave TODAY
for Philadelphia, where she will enter
college.
The Daughters OF America held a
social session last evening at the home
OF Mrs. Rose Dunfee. in South Bellaire
The Americas Club will meet in reg
ular session this evening.
Miss Haxel Craig. of Powhatan, Is
spending few days with friends here
Miss Rose Howard. of Follansbee
has returned home after a visit with
friends here.
Joseph Deal has returned from a trip
to Akron.
Albert Bowen has returned to Cam.
bridge after visit with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bickel, OF South
Bellaire. are visiting relatives at Cam.
eron. W. Va
his home in East Liverpool. after a
visit with relatives in the city.
Patrick Minnehan. OF this city. who
was removed to the North Wheeling
Hospital for an operation for appendi
citis. has recovered and was able 10
return home yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06


The bicycle which will be given away
In the popular voting contest in con-
nection with the Owls fall festival has
been placed on exhibition In Longs
The Knights Of Pythias will hold an
Important meeting in their hall on Han
over street this evening.
This evening AZ the hons of Mrs.
members OF the Epworth League OF the
First NJ f. church will hold a birthday
social.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor society OF the First
Presbyterian church will be held this
evening at the church.
Wade MePeet. who was killed in an
accident at Maynard yesterday after
noon. was well known In this city.
An effort Is being made to have the
Martins Ferry Cameron High game
scheduled for the latter city saturday
transferred to this city.
Rev. j. V. McClay, OF the First NJ T.
church. conducted chapel services at the
high school yesterday morning
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade win be held this even
ing In their rooms on Hanover street.
James Sommers and family have re-
turned to their home at Cambridge. az
ter visit with relatives I'm this city.
Mrs. Balser Theii has returned to her
'aome In this city after a visit with re-
latives In Cambridge.
Several cases were given attention in
Mayor Wyckons court last evening as
result OF the arrests made Saturday.
Several OF the county candidates were
In the city last evening calling on their
friends as election time Is drawing near
The local lodge of Foresters will hold
an important meeting in their hall on
Hanover street this evening.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs w. II. ROBBERY
yesterday morning nine pound girl
and both mother and daughter are doing
we'll.
The Laughlin tin plant resumed oper-
atoms In full yesterday morning after
a two days illness.
sutton Palmer left yesterday morn
ing for a business trip through the east
ern part OF the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

John Walter. the four months old in
FAINT. OF Mr.. and Mrs. N-iil Bayless. OF
Bethany. died at the noale OF It's par
ents sunday afternoon at 2..0 O'Clock.
death being due to spinal menengites.
from which the baby had been suffer-
ing for some time. Funeral services
viii be held az the home on Tuesday af-
ternoor. and interment vital be made in
Brooke cemetery.
Monday morning az fNo o'clock oc-
CURED the death OF Gia.idus. the infant
child OF Mr.. and Mrs Benton Wallace.
% Eleventh street. The child has been
suffering for some dsys past with
given up hope for At recovery Ar
Engagements for the funeral have not
been completed but IL ~ thought that
burial Siii be made to-day at Brooke
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

E J. Dayton. OF wheeling. vas a
Wellsburg visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lazear. of Cleve-
land. o. spent the weekend with reia-
Miss Martha Hail. OF South Main
street. Il visiting at the home OF her
glen. o
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry orotz. were steu-
benville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Deighton and nephew. John
Stewart. OF New Martinsville. w. Va,
are guests at the home OF Mrs. Deigh-
toms mother. Mrs. Richard Muter.
Mrs John Crouch and son. win. have
York. Pa. the former home OF Mrs.
Crouch.
The Misses Henrietta. of steubenviie.
o.. were guests over Sunday at the home
OF John Stahl. OF South Yankee street.
Mrs. VIII Mccieary and Miss Lillian
urday.
Mrs. s. F. Rotheart Is in steubenville.
o.. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Jacobs were
guests saturday OF their daughter. Mrs.
Harry link. of Steubenviile. Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah Mckee. OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. julius Vol
hart.
and Messrs Chew and Bushnell. were
wheeling visitors yesterday having,
made the trip by auto.
DIR. Dare. OF. Commerce street left
Sunday evening TO visit a sister, who
Is i'll at her home in Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. James Young. of Martins Ferry,
o.. visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Montgomery. here Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fow-
Ter. on Saturday. October ard.
daughter.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Brigsby. OF Bethany Pike. on Sep
TENDER %. 1914.
AFR. and Mrs. Ron Ryria. of Yankee
street. are rejoicing over the arrival of
n son.
Owing 20 the amount OF work being
done on the building OF the Hamilton
Club. we will not open Tuesday night.
as was announced last week. but will
open Thursday. October sth and will
have a formal opening 20 the men OF
Wellsburg and vicinity, Thursday night.
october 18th,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
COSTIVE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARBTS
NO HEADACHE. SOUR STOMACH.
BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
Bv MORNING

&'~tnA wa n0Ws
furred Tongue. Bad Colds. Indiees-
ton. Sailow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
ciossed bowels. which cause your
stomach TO become filed With un-
oigested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage In q swili barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion. foul gases. bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. everything
mat In horrible and nauseating. A
cascaret tonight will give your con-
supated bowels q thorough cleansing
end straighten you out by morning.
They work while you Sleep l0-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach. liver
and bowels regulated. and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need q
good gentle cleansing. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

John Levinsky. n foreign miner en-
ployed az collier. was placed under ar
rest Monday by Deputy Sherins Bert
Apologize and Charles Patterson. charg-
81 with feloniously shooting John War
sky. with intent TO main. He was
lodged In the county jail about noon and
VIII be given preliminary hearing
later In the week. Attorney r. r. Nc
Camis has been retained a. counsel for
the defense.