davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
Stomach suffetersl Road IhIa

So many stomach sufferers have bcon benefited
by simple prescription Of vegetable oils which
cured a Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach.
liver and intestinal trouble Of years standing
that we want you surely 20 try this remedy II Is
known ~ Mayr'a Wonderful stomach Remedy.
Ono dose will convince you. ~ usually gives
wonderful relief within - hours even IN tho
most stubborn eases. Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy T. now sold by Queens Pharmacy. Ma
.unInnLn- w VI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
HONOR ROrI

Subscribers OF TINS ARGus to whom "
return thanks for tho remittance the
have scnt in since our last edition:
Ngw sunSCRinEeS
Ethel Hcrndon, Shophcrdstown.
John Holman, Fondulac, Wis.
Morgan Keller, Phihppi.
Amos J Mcnear. Terra Alta.
J. +. Shalcr, Morcantown.
Rev. w. w. Morris, Bruceton.
j. +. DcBcrry, Terra Alta.
:. j. Bonadeld, Morgantown.
j. y. Mcdonald, kingwood.
RENEWALS
G. \. SphAr, Albright.
Elisha'McKinncy, Masontown.
ID. :. Morgan, Albright.
q. L. Scott. Bruccton.
j. c. Feather, Jr., Albright.
John Hatfield, kiuCwood.
II. l.. Silcott, Ncwhurg.
NJ. O. Harmed, Albright.
I. w. Mcncice, Morvantowu.
David l.. WilcS, Tunnclton.
\. f. Mctheny, Bruceton.
John \. Graham. Albright.
NJ. +. Clarkson. Rowlesburg.
Clinton u. Feather, Albright.
:. III. Whctscll, Terra Alta.
Edna Feather, Cuzzart.
Edward ]. Grcasrr, Kingwood.
Edmon Wolfe, Brandonvillc.
I. $. Feather, Albright.
ID. \. Harmed, Albright.
VIM. Nj. Kelley, Oakland, Md.
John Guthrie, Elazelton.
III. w. Mason, Amboy.
Marcellus Jellrcys, Tunnclton.
Albert Harmed, Albright.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bell, Newburg.
!. n. Gale, Terra Alta.
j. A. Radabaugh, Masontowu.
Nj. G. Jenkins, pisgah.
Allen Forman, Amboy.
\. g. Scott, kingwood.
IL. c. Burke, Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11

Lucas county
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lac is
senior partner OF tn firm OF +. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrah that cannot be
cured by the nae of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed i'm
my presence, this 9th day of December,
a. -. 1856.
(ScaD a. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halle Catarrah Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF tic system. Send for
testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY Dc CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Take Hall q Family Pills for constipation
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
KANSAS

10000 men needed; wages will range
upward from So per day and board, aver
age probably - 90. Large percentage of
men will be nscdcd for from so To l20
days Men can go direct TO towns in
wheat belt in central aud western Kansas
and bc distributed 20 the farmers by local
organizations, or write TO w. l.. O'Brien,
Director State Free Employment Bureau,
Topeka, Kansas, for directions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
MISSOURI

$4,000 men needed; wages 50 10 81 80
per day according TO experience, class of
work, and conditions; three To six months
work, beginning about June 10. Apply
To State Free Employment Offices Mt st.
Louis, Kansas City, or st. Joseph, or
write To John Il. Fitzpatrick, Labor Com
missioner, Jefferson City, Mo-, for d-
rections.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA

Harvest help needed beginning about
July 10; wages 81 to 81 80 per day and
board Considerable of the former wheat
acreage is now i'm alfalfa and corn, and
help will bc needed through husking.
Apply TO Charles McCail'rec, Com
missioner of immigration, Pierre, s. ID.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
Harvest Hands Wanted In Tho Middle
west

The Division OF Information of the
Bureau of Immigration, U. s. Depart
ment OF Labor, has received kilograms
IRON Kansas, Missouri and South Dakot
concerning the need of harvest hands i'm
those States, in addition To the request
from oklahoma.
Persons interested in obtaining work
OF this kind should apply Co tho offices
in the states named.
IL will Toe necessary for those desiring
work To dcfray their own expenses TO the
place of employment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11

Subscribers Of rHR ARGvs 60 whom VIZ
return thanks for tho remittance they
have scnt in since our last edition:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SPRING FASHION WHISPERS
BY MA Y MANTON

Poplin is essentially smart and every
woman will be glad to hear that taffeta
is to have extended vogue. 1t will be
used for suits as well as for gowns and.
in its latest development. it is pliable
fabric, and possessed of a sheen that
is real delight. For the useful cos
tune of harder service. mohair is
shown in excellent colors and in that
improved weave that seems to belong
to all up-to-date fabrics. Gabardine
is to extend its favor through the
spring and, in its lighter weight, it is
effective and durable. In weave, it
gives the suggestion of the material we
have always known as covert cloth but
il is much finer and more pliable and
deserves to be ranked as new.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

HE scalloped edges are first
to be padded and then button
holed; the leaves and flowers
arc to be worked in solid Kensington
stitch with the stems outlined and
the dots made solidly or the flowers
and leaves may be worked in the long
and short stitch, or the design all
carried out in simple outline stitch.
Pad the scallops by darning back.
ward and forward several times and
then buttonhole closely over this
foundation, or work chain stitch be-
tween the lines. When making the
solid Kensington stitch always begin
q petal or leaf at the top and work
toward the base; take one, two. three
short stitches and then long stitch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

Take the shoulder iine-sloping of
for the most part into the kimono
sleeve. The waist line curves up in
front. The hip line flares out either
in the tunic or in the ripple OF the
drapery of the skirt proper and coat
lines courteously curve out of the way
to be accommodating. Even the skirt
bottoms do not hang evenly but con-
form to the vagaries of the skirt
drapery.
So Of course it naturally follows that
the materials we are to use will be
''curvab!e" ones There are a variety
OF new crinkly silks and crepes that
almost of themselves fall into the
proper folds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
IN AND OUT THE
NEW YORK SHOPS

TXTREMELY wide girdles are to
#. be much worn throughout the
Spring. Smart ones are shown
made of black MORE silk laid in folds
about the waist and finished top and
bottom with plated frills.
Blouses OF colored wolfe and cofored
lawn are being shown for wear with
white suits and white skirts. Pretty
ones are made Of yellow voile with
collar and cuffs of white batiste.
Almost every smart neck earnitur.
shows some touch of black and the
leading shops are exploiting novel
black ribbon ties finished with tasseIs
and ornaments of beads.
For the penetrating cold DAYS that
come with the melting SHOWS are
offered very pretty sleeveless Jackets
OF white knitted wool over color and
Of color over white.
The ruch of tulle is always welcom.
for between seasons wear. Charming
ones are shown of the material in
creamy white with black velvet ties
and big black velvet bow at the
center back.
Fancy Japanese materials are being
much used for trimmings. One Of the
handsomest is pongee printed in de.
signs similar to those found in the
Paisley shawls.
Women who travel will he glad to
know Of kimonos made of real Japanese
silks prettily embroidered and packed
away in envelope cases of the same.
The garment and case together mean
scarcely appreciable weight and the
kimonos are made in the Americanized
style.
1t is the day of the necklace: there.
fore. new ones from the Orient show
ing imitation cats eyes that are won-
derfully successful and which sell for
a moderate price will be of interest.
Every woman finds it necessary to
carry powder puff in her wrist bag.
New and dainty ones are made from
glove handkerchiefs. The little Duff
is attached right at the center and
beading is sewed in circle. then
threaded with ribbon and drawn I'D
TO form little bag. In some instances.
the corners of the handkerchief arc
allowed to fall loose: in Others again.
they are turned over and embroidered.
This is season that demands such
harmony in costumes as to require
special accessories for every toilet.
New ornamental aairpins are set with
stones in various col rs to match the
fashionable gowns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

A new hat pin is always subject
of interest. lust now we are seeing
pretty ones with slender heads of
carved deer horn, the ends set with
brilliant stones.
Simply dainty oreandie is chosen
material for some Of the new acces-
sories. 1t is shown in the latest
euimpes an in the newest chemisettes
with faring collars. AS a rule. it Is
lined with itself and. in most instances.
the edges are plain although picot
edges are seen.
Embroidery makes feature OF new
fashions. Extremely handsome sashcs
are shown Of wide ribbon with a sin lie
spray Of flowers embroidered on each
end.
The tunic so completely transforms
the gown that it is practical as we'll
as fashionable feature. Ready made
ones are offered in black silk that can
be worn over black or colored gowns.
Bead necklaces and bead chains are
very nearly ubiquitous. Extremely
handsome ones of imitation clouded
amber are offered, both color and ma.
terial so closely resembling the genuine
as to require an expert to detect the
difference.
The short, narrow skirts make shoes
an important feature of the toilette.
For the spring are offered Colonial
slippers with the quarters of brocaded
cloth.
Silk and ribbon La Vallieres are the
latest development of that favorito
ornament. They are made in various
colors finished with bead pendants
and often with bead slides. In some in
stances. they are made of the silk cut
bias to form a double fold in some
instances an inch wide, in others not
more than quartz.
Taffeta biouses are being much
worn with spring suits. Charming
ones are made in the simple Japanese
style finished only with Pierrette frilis
Of lace or double net.
Jet is fast becoming a craze. New
hats are shown entirely Of that ma
terial, the only trimming Mercurys
wing at each side.
Round collar and cuff sets always
are welcome. Charming new ones are
made Of crisp, sheer organdie embroid.
cred by hand and edged with VaIen.
ciennes lace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
PLAIN AND FIGURED MA TERIALS
ARE COMBINED IN MANY OF
THE SMARTEST COSTUMES

HE figured materials the wonderfully
plain fabrics the
unusually beautiful These illustrate interesting
widely different and equally belted effects.
The pepum that flares the hips and the
the front emnenty emnenty This
features and incidentally suggestion for the contrasting
combined
fabrics that harmonic with the other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Y 7

WYE herewith take pleasure in
w informing you that this
spring is about to be an
exceedingly bubbling and fluffy and
generally inconsequent and bewitching
spring. "As the twis is bent" you
know, and we have been doing some
very pertinent investigating these few
weeks past as to Just in which direc.
ton and how far the twigs Of Fashion
are to be bent.
Well, bent they most assuredly are.
A straight line may be the shortest dis.
tance between two points but mathe-
matics has little in common with fash
ions this season. The straight line
simply is not visible. Every single line
is bent, in other words. curved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
JAPANESE SLEEVES AND VEST
EfFEClS ARE NOVEL FEATURES
OF SPRING DESIGNS

tEE seems to be end the the Japanese sleeves
mere an extremely novel effect. the portions being in
ton by buttons This as pretv II h nw Tbs
oe SO planned that two materials success but one
also correct One hardly thinks Of the designers as considering the home
ofess but nevertheless the models especially adapted
tohr needs For the medium the material
and I yards fancy material satin e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

iE illustration the left shows that
smart features of the The blouse
with collar that stands from the neck and allows
m which becoming frame and the tunic breadth
and the fnl beneath the fluffy effect that much liked
Tunc fashionable
they simple and make
combine with
the elbow prety
crepe chine the ve and and for all the
fabric will be needed but be found plain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

JEST effects the features spring design,
Here seen gown that equally well adapted
and o indoor The pum
idea yet they fashionable for afternoon appropriate
log the bridge luncheon afternoon for half
o In the Illustration aeta trimmed with boade and gives extremely
smart effect For the medium size the a
inches vide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

To outline. take short stitches
keeping the needle toward the right
and work upward. For solid embroid-
cry pad by darnins backward and
forward and cover closely with over
and over stitch working in the op-
positc direction Of the padding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
'HE scaf1oped edge Is to be
padded and buttonhoied The

THE scaiioped edge is to be
padded and buttonholed The
lines representing the table and
smoke and the outline of the teapot.
and cups and saucers are to be done
in outline stitch. The flowers on the
cups and teapot can be done in out
line stitch or in long and short stitch
or can be worked solidly in Keh.
sington style.
Pad the scaIlops by darnine back.
ward and forward several times, or
working chain stitch between the lines
and then buttonhole closely over the
foundation. To outline the stems
take short stitches, keeping the needle
toward the right and work upward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

E also
the raglan sleeves which essentially
the skirts that dape
made
be much used but possible
equally fashionable The
the waist and finished separately. Pserns+to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

\KEAI interest Is being displayed
I in the coming fashions, ap-
parently. hips are to grow
'oader and broader. draperies being
objected at that point. and. conse-
tuently. skirts look narrower at the
lotion whether they actually are or
are not. Everything that suggests
The hustle idea is conspicuous, too, and
oraperies that are caught UP at the
back and sashes that are bowed and
iooped and arranged in various ways
to give something of the same effect
re mentioned in almost every account.
While it is rumored that some OF the
leading houses give evidence of ten.
oeney toward increasing use Of ms.
terial, as yet it does not mean any
real widening of skirts. although it is
impossible to tell what may be d.
veloped in the next few months. The
House OF Prenet is reported as show.
ing costumes suggestive Of the 1890
period with hand embroidered pan.
talettes showing below the gowns
out such extremes may usually be
put down as advertising devices rather
than models that are expected to take
any permanent hold. This is the age
OF exploitation. In place of the two
or three great Partisan dressmakers Of
generation ago who really held the
feminine world under domination, we
now have so big number that adver.
tising has become essential and
metaphorical bells are rung with more
or less changer as may, be. Much that
If heraided on this side of the sea a,
rev. really owes its origin to Just such
conditions and. because Of that very
fact. it behooves the woman of re.
hnement to be a little cautious and
to use reason and common sense in
considering these things.
Certain facts are, however, estab.
lished. Taffeta is to be a pronounced
iavorite both for spring and summer:
serge is to be used both for gowns
and for street costumes: charn1euse
eatin continues all its vogue: all the
crepe effects are to be fashionable both
for suits and for indoor gowns and
what should be good news to lovers Of
daintiness; white organdie is the latest
material for blouses, chenisettes and
the Normandy collars that, unoues.
tionably, will make feature Of spring
styles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

HE entire design can be worked
in long and short stitch with
the stems outlined, or in solid
embroidery, or in a combination o.
solid embroidery with long and short
stitch. or outline stitch can be used
for the entire design or in combination
with long and short stitch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
RAW SUGAR QUOTATION
FALLS BELOW 3 CENTS
FIRST TIME TN 20 YEARS

Not since the last period of free
sugar, under the Wilson tariff bill,
which was in effect between 1892 and
1894, has the price of raw sugar been
SO low as it is today. Until yesterday
when the quotation of 2.95 cents was
cabled in, the price has not fell below
cents flat for 20 years.
In 1892, under free sugar, low
price of 3.06 cents was reached. In
1893 the low figure was 2.S75; and in
1894 the price was down at one time
to 2.75, before the tariff duty was re-
stored on August 9th of that year.
Secretary A. NJ, NOVEL; of the Sugar
Factors Company expressed the opin-
ion this morning that the latest drop
in price has been due to the releas-
ing of large quantity of stored sugar
in the East He is also hopeful that
this extreme depression will be of but
short duration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
CONSUL GENERAL
At CANTON Is A
LOCAL VISITOR

Fleming d. Cheshire, consIl-general
for the United States at Canton China,
arrived in Honolulu this morang II
the Pacific Mai liner Mongolia en-
route to the Orient after sescra weeks
spent on the mainland on matters of
business pertaining to his work He
was met at the steamer by f. j.
Green and at noon was the guest Of
honor at luncheon at "Greenacres. /"
the Manoa residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green. George r. Carter also being
present.
Since 1877. Mr. Cheshire has been
in the employ of the United States
government, in the consular and the
immigration service. his work having
kept him on the China coast and in
the larger cities of the republic the
greater part of that time He was af.
filiated with the immigration service
for Is years and for q like period was
secretary of the American legation at
Pekin. From secretary of the lega-
tion he was promoted to the position
Of inspector-at-large of the American
consulates along the Chinese coast,
and year and half ago entered into
the duties of his present position. He
has the distinction Of being perhaps
the best-known and best-liked man in
the American consular service in Chi.
ma, and is well posted on the affairs
which have entered into the history Of
that nation during the past IS years
During the long period which he has
heen in the consular service he has,
as he remarked this morning, spent
all of his time in China with the ex.
ception of three years when, after the
siege of Pekin, he lived in Washing.
ten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
BISHOP LUCCOCk
LEAVES MESSAGE
FOR HAWAII NEI
Methodist Divine Points Out
Islands Relations with the
East and the West
INSPIRED WITH SPIRIT .... +.
SHOWN BY THE AD CLUB
Predicts Brilliant Future in
Store for the Efforts of
Mission Workers ..@

Leaving behind sincere and in
spring message to the people OF Ho'
nolulu and the territory, teeming with
Bhrases expressing heartfelt inter.
est in these islands and in the work
to be accomplished in them in the
years to come, Bishop Naphtali Luc.
cock of the First Methodist Episco,
pal church left for the mainland in
the Matsonia this morning. The bish-
op has spent the past month in this
city, having been delegated to conduct
the annual conference of Methodist
missions in Hawaii. 1t is the second
time he has visited these islands.
There is but one thing more which
want to speak OF" he said prior to
boarding the steamer, "and that is the
Honolulu Ad Club. The spirit of prog
ress which has been caught by that
organization has inspired me, be-
lieve, more than anything else. 1t is
a wholesome spirit; intelligent, Wig
orous and alert. | believe it is go
ing to be a prominent factor In arous-
ing this community to successfully
meeting and handling the apparent
dangers which now or later will men
ace II"
Under the caption "Hawaii's Rela-
tion to the East and West" Bishop
Luccock this morning turned over to
the Star Bulletin for publication his
message as follows:
"The charms of the Hawaiian ISL
ands can scarcely be overstated. On
visiting them, one thinks of the say
ing of the Persian poet when he first
saw the palace of the grand mogul
off, India If ever there was para
disc on earth. 1t is here, or of King
Arthur's island valley of Avillion,
where falls not any snow or hail, and
never wind blows loudly
THE strategic position of the isl
ands Is no less interesting. The isl
ands of the sea have played noble
part in human development. What
noble inspiration and upward impulses
have come to the race from the isles
of Greece, What potent, enlightening
and uplifting influence has gone out
into the world from England Archim-
edes saying that he could lift the
world with his lever if he could find
a fulcrum has been in a measure full.
filled; the light little island has been
(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
A.A.WILDER Is
HOME With MUCH
POLITICAL news

Bringing back news that a main
lander is to be appointed to the posi-
ton of postmaster at Honolulu, that
Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the
Interior, will visit the islands in the
summer of 1915, and the assurance
that all federal appointive positions
in the territory will be settled by the
end of the month, Judge Arthur A.
Wilder, whose name was sent in with
that of z. M. Watson as Governor
Pinkham's recommendation for the
two vacancies on the supreme bench,
returned this morning on the Mon
golia from trip that included Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Wilder stated that as a result
of his objection made to the post
master-general to the appointment of
NJ. G. Pacheco to the postmastership
of Honolulu, a Texan viii be sent
here. He said he knows the name Of
the man who is to be given the place,
but had received it in confidence.
Regarding his own appointment, he
said he made It clear in Washington
that he was not seeking the place.
II told the postmaster general
eaid Mr. Wilder @that Pacheco was
incompetent and that We did not wis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
W.W.ROCKHHL
MAY COUNSEL
SECY. BRYAN
IAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, D. C, March liz
1t was made known at the White
house today that President Wilson IA
vors William w. RockhilI, former min
lister to China and ambassador to Rus
sla, to succeed Dr.. John Bassett Moore
as counselor Of the state department.
Mr.. Rockhill has had long and
distinguished career in the diplomatic
service of the United States and is
known to number of Honolulans.
he began his service in the American
legation at Pekin in 1884 and has been
in diplomacy continuously. He was
minister to China from 1905 to 1909
and served as ambassador to Russia
for the next two years. going from
St. Petersburg to the embassy at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, in 1911.