davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

other officers 10 be installed are J
William Cummins. esteemed loval
knight; +. l.. Leonhart. esteemed lee
turing knight. John T. Richardson
secretary; Val Gundling. treasurer.
and Martin Malooly. tyler. The hon
orary position of esquire will be be.
slowed upon Harry King. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
FROM
OHIO
ra,sing.assr Bureau

The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company
or this city. has filed In the STATE 81
preme court. an action 20 test the new
Workmen's compensation Law. The case
ploye OF this Jeffrey Company. who Nas
injured while ~ work. Was Efven q YER
dict Tor $4,000, which the lower court
cut down 70 $4,000 The Jeffrey com
pany. which had not come in under the
compensation Law. was denied. as pro-
tlded by the new law. tine priviiege OF
pleadlng contrlbutory negligence. as
sumption Of risk. and the fellow servant
rule. usually permitted In damage suits
The Jeffrey company claims the law dis
eliminates In that a. applies only 10
those employing five persons or more
other allegations OF DISCRIMINATION also
nre made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

The new OHkia-1d. touring car which
was purchased through the Stc-nrpI
agency AT Wheeling by W. r.. peahod-.
0f ftfth street. arrived this mornin K
The new garage. which has been ia
course Of construction for tho past sew
cral DAYS. has been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Nev OHIO Inoorporations.

The Thiele a Baker Manufacturing
company; London, s. 8. Baker and 9TH
The Pearl Walnut Realty company,
washington G. IT,. II. L. Bush and
The Robert J. Bonser company. Gin.
cinnati. r. J. Bonser and others: $3.50.
Inc ~; y. Throne Automobile COM
$50. 900
The Machine-type and Press eonnpanv
Ioledo. ". \. Lavey and others. f2b 900
The Hriush-American Realty com.
nany- Columbus real estate Robert
Young: A. " Mover. Jacob WeIker. 4,
The ChesbrOuEh-Jefers couranv
NE grny Gables Farm company. the
Fifteenth street company and the IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
supreme Court Decisions.

f3697-Star Hardware g. Supply COM
pany vs.. Toledo steel Castings company.
d3IO7-Champney vs.. Braun; Lorain;
Commissioners; MRhoning. affirmed.
13T1s-Murphy vs.. Standard Life a
Accident Insurance company. Franklin
13725-western & Southern Insurance
comrany VS. Seller; CuyahOga: affirmed
13T1T-Hastings vs.. Toledo Railway A
13719-Pugh We. Meiser. Franklin; ar
frmed.
13721--vatelsly. sive and company vs.
l.antch. Hamilton. affirmed.
13I2G-Cincinnati Traction company.
vs.. Thornley,; Hamilton: dismissed
lS12I-Bronson Kalamazoo Portland
spent company cs the Second Nation
~ Bank OF st. Clairsville. Cummit; ar
iS7sO-ware VS.. Jones; Fayette; ar
i55so-wise and Griffith vs.. Brenn.-
man; Wayne. affirmed
l3934-Munk W. Myers; Franklin: af-
=, i4o7s-Harper vs.. COPYRIGHT: Frank
ito77-Hoisinston vs.. Eby: Cham
:, l4os:-Hqshes vs.. oinhsusen; FRANK
itOs9-Mitchell VS.. Bailey: Preble: az
i4o93-Elforthy W.. Taylor Land a
Enforcement eomptny; Cuyahoga; ar
i40ss-Bonrd 81 County Commission
ers OF PauidinE county vs.. Hasch :
IRulding: affirmed
lf09s-.Hasch V. Board OF County
ccommissioners OF Paulding county; ar
l4lIo-BogEan vs.. Hagen; Clark; ar
1tiio-BoEsan vs.. Hsssan; Clark; ar-
if5s7-Hoeking valley Railway -,rn-
pany vs.. Mlbourne. Franklin; affirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
DAYToN. April l.--After delIhcratLng

IN INlN- NWTIT I---NIT0T WCTIW0TITImg
-FOUR hours on the question raised by the
opposition 20 the Miami couscrvancy dis
trtct that the absence OF Judge Erpdcr-
lex. OF Logan county. because OF illness.
invalidatcd the court. a ma iorIty YER
diet was returned that the court could
proceed with the hearing without the
absentee. The question was raised hv
lawyers for the opposition. who asked "a
continuance. Judge KYLE, Of Greene
county, and Judge Jones. Of Miami
from the opinion Of "A majority Of the
court.
The court rccouvcued and argument a.
10 the jurisdiction OF the body were
heard. The court decided to limit the
time on these arguments to three DAYS.
The opposition argues that no court can
have Jurisdiction iu such matters as
public health and welfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

been visiting her mother. Mrs. K Gard
ucr.
Miss Hannah Jerome spent tho week
end az her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eevcrday Sayers will
move 70 Wheeling shortly. West Lib
erty will then be left without "a barber
shop. There IS an OPENING for some
one
s. s. Gardner has been on the sick let.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

River company. all OF Cleveland, by
Aaron Chesbrough and others; $4,000.
The Ohio Smelling and Refining com
pany. Cleveland. i. T.. CardnkeI and
others; $4,000.
The Adena, .'adiz and New Athens
Railway company, Cleveland. j. J. Roby
and others: 81 900.
The Mauhice Meyer company. Toledo.
Maurice Meyer and others. $4,000.
The Dauch Manufacturing company,
zoe. F'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

other one ~ the special sermons will
be preached at the church next SUNDAY
eycning. but "a was not learned By
whom IL would be delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
The Cuyahoga Spring company. Clcve-
land; $4,000 TO $4,000.

EVANSVILLE. April After calling
attention to the fact that he saw 20
Cambridge men stealing a ride to Zanes-
vile on a ". A. -. freight last SUNDAY
Just for pleasure, Mayor \. ~. Atct'ul-
lock. Of New Concord. refused To fine a
man riding "a freight train from Cam
bridge TO GAINESVILLE to hunt work and
turned him loose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

BY decision rendered to-day by the
state supreme court. the Hooking VAL
ley RAILWAY Company must pay Nettie
II. Aiibourne 5000 for the death OF her
hus band. an engineer. who was killed
while 1T work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
LOOK OVER THIS LIST-It represent. bp, small .. Il
De found in our Easements this week ~ P"'" VI

Brass prices
price - so reduced 500
10 Finau
oaS Lampsongina o
OO;ruceit
rduee
se. Portable Original price - $40 so
re Dsne-ongna $780, to 5 Fna
...
Hays-Ongnal 10 Fnal
guar vacuum 6o"esongh o Final
rHcn bronze tlgu-o1gna e to Final
$500;
O;educe, sl O5 Fralcut
1gnal price Sis; reduced to Soo
Vacuum reoea TO $1,000
pINe reduced $3.50
....S
Oin reduced $500
e1uS soo
...S
euu'e SIS FINAL cut
bunaP Cushion
uion covers lieut.
to Finale
eds OO
Felt Table ScarfS-orgna to Final
Leather Table Mats Final
6e oGa 1gnal s $500 REDUCED
$4,000 u
Steel Gas cut @ f cut $ go
Kitchen reduced Final cut cut Be
% You're choice
Pot to I9rhh-ues
sheet Iron Roatesan last
Clothes pfs4 Final cut
Clothes 0rsmn price $500 reduced
Ladies Hand Original price $3.50;
Many desirable in Furniture Carpets still left on our floors
charged all purchases dy must be 5 oodS
ten days f ' "''' Ue MADE IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

LAST HU|HU Hf tho
church OF rHI rIfr.
pastor Of So TuEr
lnr delivered ono Of
fnu sermons Tlrna
Tendance fH boar IH
the .crmUn was very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Capt. Karl l. Best. OF Company @.
Third Regiment. Will be elected major
20 succeed Major Robert l. Huber. who
has become colonel OF the new Prs:
Regiment. y. -. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

With the aid OF his handkerchief. Will
liam Stanley. aged 36. hanged himself
In his cell In the Jail at Marietta yes
terday. Saturday night he shot his wife
at Beverly. and then attempted suicide.
The woman Is in a serious condition and
was not told OF her husbands death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Anna Drougon and John Imhrun.
OF Newark. were arrested here last night
while on an elopement. II II alleged
that while the wOman's husband was
Intoxicated and did not realize what was
going on. she took $1,000 which belong
I'd 10 the family and fled with Imhrun
who II said BY the police TO be her affin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Intelligence 1919 Almanac Tor 2se
a. the Nichols News Stand. Get n
TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

James NJ. Reynolds. Republican. OF
Steubenville, has been appointed a menu
her OF the district board of assessors to
succeed a >. buckingham. resigned.
years and Is thoroughly conversant with
the tax situation In that county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Union BARRIERS went on n strike here
to-day because the master BARRIERS would
not pay them 60 cents on the dollar In
stead OF b5. as has been the rule. Only
900 OF the 500 BARRIERS In Columbus be-
long to the union. so not much incon-
venience Il expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Governor Cox yesterday was - years
old He was presented with u big bunch
OF American Beauty roses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
DOWDELL REALTY CO..


glendale.
Bell Pholcs-Cau Noundsville.
JIhce-s UJ-R. Residence 231-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

The Justice courts OF this city have
been asked TO issue warrant for the
arrest OF Probate Judge s. l.. Black. who
II accused OF intimidating Mrs. Minnie
Grunden. n witness In case In hts
court The case grows out OF n contro-
versy between the Judge and a Socialist
laWyer-editor. whom he sent TO Jail for
contempt The Judge says he heard that
Mrs. Grunden had been circulating n
story that the court had been guilty OF
indiscrctions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Col. David l.. Sleeper. formerly OF
Athens county. who was speaker OF the
lind Ohio Assembly. died yesterday in
Oklahoma. where he had resided for
several years. He was a lawyer and was
Interested In railroads. Sleeper former
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

p AL FIRE SALE GOODS MUST POSITIVELY BE CLEANED {
the former reduced Fire Sale Prices ~ - am III Soi'e -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

institution or to other wards or guar
dians of the child, so that no misunder
standing can possibly come up And no
one unwilling to go to some trouble in
keeping watch over such a child's life
should think Of this way Of solving her
problem.
OFTEN young girl will live at home and
go to school and do housework before and
after school hours. Sometimes she will
stay in the house where she works at
night. and spend Sunday at home. and
IN return for the work she does she re-
ceives board, lodging and a small al
lowance.
Then. in some cities. there are women
VINO do part-time work: that is to ssv.
they are willing to come to your house
Tor an hour or two hours every dav for
not very large sum. They take M
meals at your house and you can charge
nothing against them for lodging 50
Ineir services are really very cheap.
mere are many ways whereby tba
maidless housekeeper can gain some heIp
with housework other than the assist
ance OF a woman who comes in by the
DAY So. before you give Up hope Of
having a maid on a small income put ON
your thinking cap and you NAV discover
the solution Of your own particular prob
lem.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
THE HOUSEKEEPERS ALMANAC
MONDAY, JULY 20.

al in
really
TUESDAY, JULY 2l.
The before clothes
WEDNESDAY, JULY u.
to do
THURSDAY, JULY %.
spreading.
FRIDAY, JULY "a
SATURDAY, JULY Is.
in is by
full Of lemon ice ana 19g up With cold ginger ale The additp Of
qualities of this this night
daily household
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

tained from rubbing fresh and very thick
cream into the skin. But all of these
remedies should not be applied at the
same time.
The girl who has abused her hands by
digging in the garden, or by helping with
the house cleaning. and has neglected
that much-needed protection OF an old
pair OF gloves while at such work, will
need paste which will work a hurried
cure This paste is invaluable to the
girl in business who has just two weeks
vacation and whose hands have become
roughened from climbing, driving. and
picking wild flowers. 1t will tend 10
whiten and soften the hands with the
least possible delay. At night literally
spread the hands with a thick coating
OF this cream, then draw on a pair of
old gloves several sizes too large, and in
the morning wash in warm water and
pure white soap
Myrrh, ounce; honey, ounces; vel
low wax, ounces; rosewater ounces
Melt the wax in a double boiler over a
very slow fire, but do not let II boil. lust
melt; now add the myrrh, which must be
In powdered form. Beat these two in
gradients together thoroughly, then stir
IN the honey and the rosewater. Then
drop by drop, add enough glycerine to
make ''spreadable paste" beating the
mixture constantly.
tanning, sunburn and freckles are
much easier to prevent than to cure. II
the skin OF your hands is sensitive, rub
win colo cream before you start out
doors. or wear a thin silk glove. There
Is no heat in silk gloves, and il worn
sufnciently large. they leave the hand
quite as free as il it were bare. The
simple home remedies for tanning and
sunourn are quite as good as the patented
arucles. put up under fancy names and
solo Tor fancier prices. Washing the
hands In fresh buttermilk is very good.
american women are generally in such
a hurry that few of them really tax.
time to dry their hands properly. II
they would not put the towel on the
rack until hands were absolutely dry, as
nation they would have prettier hands,
ana softer skin the whole year round.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
NEW EMBROIDERED COLLARS

The woman who embroiders can make
really charming up-to-date collars these
days. For a decade We have had moth
ing prettier or more becoming than the
hly-ike stand-up collars of orEandie that
are friendly to old and young faces
ahke. A few women assert that the
would like to vary the monotony Of
It's severity. and that II should have
some touch of elaboration upon il. For
those who so think, there is nothing
more effective than a touch of hand en-
oroidery. The embroidery must be done
very carefully. Of course. so that it VIII
look nearly as well upon the wrong side
as upon the right. that is. IL the collar
is made Of but one. thickness of the
goods II, however. the collar is made
OF two thicknesses Of material. the righ.
side does not have to be so well done.
as the facing Of the material on the
under side covers up a multitude V
sins. Little touches of colored embroid-
cry are effective, and a white organdie
collar embroidered in black is stunning.
TO say the least. Heavy white linen
and pique collars, too. look well when
embroidered in white or black and Sic
embroidery highly padded.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

find them by advertising or by inquiring
at some nearby business school
In almost every town where a large
college is located there are Young
women who gladly accept a home and
board in return for services and no al
lOwance. Breakfast and dinner getting.
with dish washing and occasional other
work is usually expected of them. and
when the housewife has a room to spare
1t is well worth her while to make such
an arrangement. In some cases an ar
ranEement Of this sort could be made
for mothers helper, whereby the young
student would take charge Of the chill
dren after her lessons were over and
stay with them in the evenings. mend
their clothes and keep their room in
order. The mother. of course, would have
their care in the morning and in such
part of the afternoon as the young
in the late afternoon and evening and
the assistance with mending would COM
pensate her for the room and board.
Another way OF having the part-time
services Of a helper in household work Is
employed by a woman living in a suburb
of New York City. Sudden depletion of
the family fortune made il necessary for
her to discharge her old and trusted
maid. but the maid would not leave. In
stead she decided to go out as a caterer
in a small way and. as she was a good
cook. she did not have difficulty in get
ting orders to cook and serve small
Iuncheons and dinners. All of the friends
of her employer knew that she was re-
liable and that she was well trained in
cooking and serving.
In this way she was soon earning more
than the wages she had originally re-
ccived and all the time she remained at
her old position where, in return for
board and lodging, she did a good share |
OF the work when her catering duties |
did not interfere.
Another way Is to take a young girl
from some institution. This sort of ar
must be very carefully plan |
ned. The child must be carefully looked |
after, OF course-otherwise the arrange |
ment is unfair to her. She must be sent
to school and clothed and fed and she |
must be given a healthful amount of
diversion and the companionship OF other |
children. But all this trouble is worth |
while. in return for the work she gives |
in return. too, for the salts ,
faction you get IL you treat her fairly.
When a child Is taken from an insti-
tuition to help in housework a very ex-
plicit. definite statement to that effect
should be made to the authorities of the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Health and Beauty Quest

Very often it is the things that we dc
not do, rather than those we do, which
make or mar a pretty hand. This is
particularly true of the girl who lives
a sheltered life all winter and goes tc
a summer resort for the warm months
The city girl thinks it smart to drive a
team Of farm horses without gloves, and
when her hands are blistered she runs
to the local druggist for a patented cure.
II would be much easier to don an old
pair of large gloves and protect the
hands, rather than experiment with I'M
known lotions
One of the most baneful practices
among young girls is the indiscriminate
use of highly scented soaps. In nine
cases out of ten these eat up the natural
oil Of the skin and leave it rough. Use
only [Nrm water, and soft water with
a plan. unscented pure soap. II the
water is hard, add a few drops Of Ben
zoin to il. If the hands are stained,
use lemon Juice Do not, as / saw a
young girl do not long since, take a bot
tie OF peroxide of hydrogen from the
shelf and literally pour 1t over the tips
of her fingers to remove berry stains
Within the next two or three days most
OF her finger nails broke of.
If soap does not agree with your hands
try using the following almond meal in
its place. 1t will tend to keep the skin
soft and white: Bitter almond meal, six
ounces; orris root (powdered), four
ounces; wheat -four, four ounces; white
CASTLE soap Cpowdered), one ounce; bo-
rax powdered, one ounce; oil of berga-
mot, two drahms; extract Of musk, one
drahm; oil Of bitter almonds, ten drops
Mix all the powders thoroughly and
sift them before adding the perfumes
Stir them in and sift a second time
Keep in close-shut Jars. It is con-
venient to keep a small quantity on the
washstand in a jar with a perforated
top so that the powder can be shaken
out upon the hand or cloth when used.
Certain physical conditions cause alb
normal perspiration in the hands max
ing them cold to the touch and keeping
them moist, thereby running gloves of
any sort The following lotion is very
eficacious for arresting this condition.
1t can also be used on the face in warm
weather to absorb excessive greasiness
Rosewater. ounces; elder-flower
water, ounces: simple tincture of ben
zoin, IL ounce; tannic acid, 10 grains This
lotion should be well rubbed into the
skin, and If gloves are to be put on
Immediately. II is well to powder the
hands with talcum.
Mingled with the delights Of picking
wild flowers in the woods, is the danger
Of coming in contact with poison ivy.
This obnoxious vine grows in the most
unexpected places, and to some skins
its contact means weeks of suffering.
II treatment is given Immediately the
Inflammation can often be allayed. As
soon as you reach home, battle the af-
fected parts in a solution Of one quart
OF lime water in which has been dis
solved a teaspoon Of soda If the pain
is intense. add a few drops Of laudanum.
II you are far from a drug store and
cannot get these remedies bathing with
strong buttermilk is sometimes very ef-
ncacious, and good results have been OBJ
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
A MAID FOR THE MAIDLESS

! There is many a hard-worked house.
wife whose problems would seemingly
all he solved if she but had a maid.
IF / but might look forward to a
| conventionally served dinner" is the wish
OF many a young matron. Il shouldn' [
so mrch mind working during the day.
II IL serving dinner and having the IN
evitable aftermath in the form Of dishes
to be washed that is the hardest part of
n-t keeping a maid"
With another housewife the problem Of
getting up in the neutrality-suspicious. help
ing the children with their drcssing-aad
having to get an early breakfast comes
as the curse Of not having a maid
With another the worst phase of maid
lessness is in not having some one T.
answer the door and be on duty when
callers come. To many women the alb
sence of maid is the biggest bugbear Of
limited income.
II has occurred to many women and Il
ought to occur to many more who have
not an income to warrant the keeping of
a maid that there are several ways of
compromising between having and not
having a maid that are quite workable
Not very long ago an advertisement ap-
peaTed in the daily paper OF a large iG-
dustrIsl city in the East which made
known the fact that a young women from
the country who desired to study steno-
gTaphy in the city was anxious to get
a position in a house where, in exchange
for board and IS a month, she would
give part of her services. A young house
keeper who could not AFFORD the usual
wages of a maid happened to notice this
advertisement end. within a week, this
Would-be stenographer was installed In
her household.
The arrangement proved to be an ad-
mirable one, and the fact that the young
woman had an incentive to do her best
kept her from falling down on her end
Of the bargain Every morning she got
up early enough to get the breakfast and
serve IL and had time before she started
on to her lessons in stenography at 10
in the morning to wash the dishes, tidy
up the kitchen. and put up her own light
luncheon.
At O'Clock she returned from her les
sons and then she had time to wash the
luncheon dishes. do a little cleaning, pre-
pare the dinner. serve 1t and wash the
dinner dishes.
This arrangement lasted for over a
year. until the young woman had COM
pieted her course of study. She found her !
place by advertising for it 1t Is quite |
possible that there are other young
women who would be glad OF accepting |
such a position in your home. You might !
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
NEW IN SIMPLE ORNAMENTS.

Some Of the novelties in simple, mex
pensive ornaments supplementary TO day.
time or evening costume, are well worth
considering. Among them are the tor
toise shell and amber hairpins with ring
tops These placed against the hair of
a blonde girl seem to bring out its golden
shades. and not only do they help ma
terially toward keeping the locks in
place, but they really add to its appear
ance- Far more so than do combs and
barettes.
Pretty for summer hats having no
more trimming than a bow or a wing are
the circle hatpins in cut glass, which
have trick of repeating the color of
the chapeau, purely by rejection. Of
course. There also are some very lovely
crystal pins in colors like SAPPHIRE and
turquoise blue, emerald green, orchid
mauve and amber yellow and some
charming designs in single near
pearls"