davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
Wnsc otser T~restnests Gave Ne R<
h~ ssners Ei3nt Nsar& Bst

Jsn 81. 1914: 4 suffered over ei<hs
aears Nth cczcnA n started In one
little place and kept spreading until il
covered my hands Ny hands looked
IKE they had eeen burned By Are and
peeled on In large pieces until they
were only raw flesh Was told n MAS
eczema II itched and burned me 50
that l could not sleep al night I triei
ali sorts 81 ecz~ma salyes and one pre-
scr1ption after another but nothing
save me any relief until I tried Res.
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. and
after the hrst application my hands
never itched or burned again and were
vel In n week ! want every suffer.
or ron eczemA 20 know that they can
mud a cure In Resinol.- (Signedl
Miss Ethel Scott. Milstead. Ca
kesinol Ointment (50c. and 1901.
and Resinol Soap (25c.), stop itching
Instantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors, pimples, dandrur,
sores. burns n piles. Sold by every
druggist Don't be fooled BY ~substi.
tutes~ for Resinol offered by a few
unserupulous dealers. For free trial,
write 90 Dept lar. Resinol. Baltimore.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

improving after having his hand hurt
at the plant OF the Merchant 4 Evans
Company. Of North Warwood.
Jack Nolte. of Eighteenth street. "a
Improving after suffering from havinr
his hand injured while at work.
n bowlfng party vas given yester-
day az the Warwood alleys by a crowd
OF Wheeling people.
Rolly Robinson Il rushing the WORK
on Schafers house on Warwood w
nue
Mrs. Edward Norris. OF Warwooc
avenue Is having her house repaint-
ed.
Floyd Bibbee will leave In a few
days for a visit with friends down the
river.
Nick Goblen OF South warwood lef,
last evening for a visit TO friends In
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
STEUBENVILLE

VIM. Thomas a negro who Is con
fined In Jail for breaking into a house
on Church street has written a con
fession covering fourteen pages OF
closely written matter on foOlscap. II
overs his whole life IN and out OF
the penitentiary and workhouse and
IN the underworld. He breaches a
aaginst bad women. drink and Ramb-
ling and other sins great and small
He has led a life that only divine
grace would permit 10 irresistible
operations Of the Holy Spirit 20 re-
generate IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
War~ood BrIefa

Earl Almond. OF South warwood
mas accepted a position at John Al,
oerts bowling alleys In South War.
t. f. Hood. OF Eighteenth street
was a business visitor at West Alex.
and9r yesterday.
MSS Hilda Schemerick. OF the Rel.
~ HIN road. has returned home after
visiting friends in st. C~lairsvflle.
Wilson. OF Ohio avenue. has
Ieit Tor pennsylvania. where he will
make bis future home.
Willie Marsh. of North Warwood. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Lambert Fried Admr for Joseph
Molnar who was shot and killed dur
inR the riots asks $4,000 damages
from the Phillips sheet and Tin Plate
Co. In a s6ft.
damages from the Phillips sheet and
Tin Plate Co. for the loss Of an eye
which he alleges was shot out BY
agents of defendant during a riot.
Maud Shillin W Henry q. Shilltn,
suit for divorce and custody Of min
or child. They were married ~ In
diana. Pa, July 19-1sq9 and she a.
leEes failure 20 provide. extreme cruel
~ m DRIVING her from home. also
striking her with a rod and heating
the child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

days; almost all oats sown, but very
few sheep shorn. Some OF the farm
ers have been offered 20 cents per
pound for wool.
The Cutie and Richmond OUTFIT
moved Thursday to the Spillman well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

b weekly meeting of the Bible
class OF South Warwood was held YES.
terday evening at 1870 O'Clock al the
residence OF their leader. Miss Emma
Lasch. corner Sixth street and War
wood avenue. Most Of the members
were present, and the meeting was a
good one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
AT THE

Victoria theater uaa rawde Lac,
niEht. the Country store addition "a
the regular Performance being the mae
net that drew many. There was con.
ttnuoug fun during she awarding Of
prizes. ana something new was pulled
OF on every person stepping on the
stage for HIS particular prize The
house viii continue the Country Store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Harvey Harding rs years and Is
Their Wood rs years Of Empire.
Walter Gillespie Lyle NJ. D., "a
years Of Bloomingdale and Nina Flor
nee Long 81 years Of Fernwood.
Milton r. Freshwater q years ana
Mary ~ Mooney - years Of Steub-
enville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Play This Aftarnoan

The Montgomery Athletic Club OF
North Warwood will cross bats with
me North Wheeling team this after.
street ball diamond. All PLAYERS of
the Warwood team are to meet for
practice at / O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
ARWOO
chsrch Nots

wsrvoof Baptist Mi<slon- Meet
lnxs beng held IN L2sch's hall. cor
n<r tJfth street and Wa~ood ave
u y W. Eastwood superintsn-
dent sunday school services viii b.
a. z:os y. m All are invited q Be
preeenf n bring their friends
Christian church. corner Seven
tenth street and Rehiand avenue. -.
W. Evans. pastor. bible school a.
s-ts a m. Henry Mitchell. ruperfn-
tendent. preaching and communion
services NJ n a m. subject. Christ
Knocking AZ the Heart evening serr.
Ices at 7.4s. subtecf( -ForEeftinr
ID All are extended q cordial In.
sltzfion TO attend aEy Of the services
al any time.
Presbyterian church. Twentieth
street near Narwood Avenue. Edgar
w Day. pastor. sunday school al
, 20 a IN: preaching services In the
morning at 1890. Christian Endeavor
society WIN meet Al : p. m: services
IN esenins At 1:45. All are extended
a cordial invitation To attend any OF
the serviees-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The Loyal Daughters OF the Chris.
a church met last evening AT 3
o'clock at the home OF Miss Leota
Nesbitt, OF Vardoow avenue. The
matters OF Importance were taken M
and discussed. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

A farewell party was given last
evening At the home Of Miss Dorothy
Lzseh In honor OF Jack Boldly who
VIII leave In the ri future for Penn
~syivania- The evening was spent in
the playing OF games and music and
al a late u refreshments were
served The guests were Misses
knoke, Dorothy Lasch. Minnie Bur.
kle. Mary Hilton. Mary Fritzpatrick.
Margaret Alstead. Frances Sharp.
Laura Heizler: Messrs. Karl Kindei.
berger. Harry Vogier. Harry BOYD.
Harry Kennedy. Jack Boldly. Herbert
Bernie Weiss and William schaffart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Martha Bible class OF Center War
700 met last evening at 1880 O'Clock
az the home of Mrs. Roy Ward. OF
twentieth street Most OF the mem
oers were present and the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The 1880 Ere truck bonds OF city
Of Steubenvlile we're awarded 10 the
Ohio National Bank OF Columbus on
a bid OF S551275.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

curing the summer o. people seem y
eNtIlrt MUCH amusement from 10.
The Ministers Sweetheart viii -
eatcd this Afternoon and tonight and
~ deserNes large crowds. for few bcffrr
euineglce nave been seen here this sea-
9u Neht week the McElroe Associates
ayers VIII appeal On ucW PLAYS AMI
While they have not o. yet been an
they viii be two o. the hest
IN their entire repertoire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
IOCALCLUBS !.
BE REPRESENTED
ATTY Dinner

+ Responses have been general to the
Invitation of the Y. NJ. e. A., through
George G. Guild. chairman of its an
nual dinner invitation committee,
from various organizations OF Homo
lulu to tbe represented at the dinner
and meeting next Tuesday evening.
These guests of honor will represent
their organizations instead of the
state or countries from which they.
come originally. =
President V. o. Teixeira, of the.
Sociedade Lusitana Benefcente de
Hawaii, has appointed NJ. G. Santos
as the representative of the society.
The Ad Club, through President w. r.
Harrington, has appointed H. L..
Strange. The Healani Yacht and
Boat Club will be represented by A..
T. Longley, who has been named by
President James E. Jaeger. President
G. Fl. Tuttle of the Outrigger Club,
has appointed H. B. Campbell.
e. c. Peters, president Of the Oahu
League, has appointed A. l.. Castle to
represent the league at the dinner.
II. Lemke, president of the st. Louis
College Alumni Association, has noti-
fed Mr.. Guild that the association will
be represented by Ben Hollinger. The
Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. will be repre-
scented by William Kwai Fong, upon
nomination of s. K. All. The Myrtle
Boat Club will be represented by
Frank Bechert, and the Korean Cen.
trail School by s. II. Choi-
r. H. Trent, as chairman of the
program committee, is getting sugges-
lions in order for the stunts" and
entertainment for the evening while,
the various state chairmen are each
hoping to outdo the others in the
originality of their decorations. A
meeting of the state delegation COM
mittee viii be held tomorrow after.
noon at half past four o'clock The
committee consists of A. L. Mackaye,
chairman; w. A. Bowen. A. H. Tar
Teton, G. ]. HUM and H. B. Camp
bell. All state chairmen are expected
to make a report of the number who
will attend at their tables by that
time, - f.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
c. G. HEISER, DR.. TO TELL
OF EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO

Mexico viii be the subject Of a
timely address at the Y M. c. A. this
evening when c. @. Heiser, Jr, viii
tell Of his experiences on his recent
trip through that country Mr. Heiser
followed down the west coast OF Mex
leo and landing At Tehuantepec. went
north through the interior Of the coun-
try TO Mexico City, Vera Cruz and
into the districts farther into the
north. He saw much Of the people
and the political troubles which are
going on there. While In the bellig-
erenf country he had some exciting
experiences with the warning forces
which now are E ngaged in the trou-
bles with United States soldiers. Be
cause of the interest In Mexico many
OF the association members viii be
glad OF the opportunity to hear Mr..
Heiser tell Of his recent experiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
Striped Wolfe and Marquisette

40 IN. WIDE-5Oc QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD Z
II IN. WIDE-75c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
SCENERY AROUND
NIKKO finest
IN THE WORLD
tcontinu4d from page one, :


dealers in, ivory and lacquer are many
and persistent. Yet every shopkeep-
Her we have seen In Nippon Is gentle
man ana diplomat, and the process
or separating the tourist and his
money Is so operated that the tourist
.is made to feel both generous and ex-
allied in station. As bower and
scraper, a rubber OF hands, a past
master Of smiles, let me recommend
the japanese shopkeeper as he sees q
tourist approaching
AS matter OF fact. most things
seem absurdly cheap. even though the
visitor Is expected in many places to
pay twice as much as the native
son. Nfkko is the center of thirty
ing fur manufacturing industry and
they tell US that fur-buyers from all
over the world come here. can
vouch for the fact that several fur
buyers from Honolulu came here and
we have been shown sets OF furs that
seemed so cheap they should be Ia
ken even by Honolulans who have no
more use for bearskins. lynx or mar
ten than a oneIegged man has for
the tango
(Society Note There will be Mix
ko furs worn in Honolulu this fall)
Easter Sunday found all Of the
party at the pagan temples, except
Mr.. Sheba. who stayed at the hotel
to translate into good Japanese all
the tributes written to the late EN-
press Dowager by members of the
party at the request Of q Toxic news
paper
To the church -goers 1t seemed
queer indeed to think of Easter with
all its rich significance of sacred
song and story think of q Christian
holy day here in the midst of alien
shrines, temples and tombs. In Nikko
there was apparently no observance
of Sunday by the people generally.
Their shops kept open as usual to
gather in the coins of the. unwary
tourist.
Today. Monday, the party took rik.
sha and rode for two hours into the
real country. away from cities and
towns, touched by the 0ccident. Part
OF the way led along the splendid
avenue Of cryptomerias Later the
road ran through obscure villages and
open farming country. 1t was said
by the guides to be the first time such
a large party OF foreigners had visit.
ed this section From the reception
accorded the visitors this statement
Is quite believable Laborers in the
fields dropped their broad hoes and
long-bladed mattocks to watch the
procession go past, land It was quite
a procession, more than 20 rikshas
we're in line. each flying the special
little flag provided for the party. 80
we can distinguish our own rikshas.)
The shopkeepers in their tiny way.
side structures forsook their trade
and barter with their peasant patrons.
The women riding ponies to market
refined in and stared until We passed
and the men leading other ponies
hitched to stuffy two-wheeled drays
almost ran into the ditch so much did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

they crane their necks to see the
foreigners in their strange clothes and
hats. ~ IS &
And the children! Open-mouthed
they would see the procession ap-
proach. Then like as not they would
turn and run into hiding. If they
didn't do this they would set up a
great chorus of shouts and laughter,
and run alongside the rikshas exam.
lining our party with. the most extra.
ordinary curiosity / ever saw on hui.
man countenances.
II was soon noticed that most of
all, the children seemed anxious to
see Miss Mildred Westervelt. They
ran along by her riksha looking at
her and making EXPLANATIONS of OBJ.
tyious wonder The mystery was soly-
ed when 1t was discovered that they
were wonder, struck at her hair. She
has golden hair and did not wear a
hat To these black-haired children,
who probably had never before seen
golden tresses, Miss Westervelt was
someone to marvel at, and marvel
they did. Some of their expressions,
as translated by one of the guides,
were not only entirely frank, but ex.
ceedingly quaint and naive. H.. I'd
The party had picnic lunch at So
bashi and returned to Nikko rally ear
~ in the afternoon, with the expecta-
ton OF making a morning start for
Lake Chuzengi tomorrow, but the
news of the snow has rather served
to deter those who have been in Ha.
wall long enough to feel the blood
thinning effect of the tropical rays.
We have already enjoyed the delights
of snow-balling. For several miles be-
fore our train arrived at Nikko we
had passed frequent patches of white,
thawing very slowly. One Of the first
events Of the visit to the temples was
SNOWFALL fight directly in front OF
the Goju-no-to pagoda, probably there
by shocking the fastidious deities who,
have their habitat in and around the
shrines, and possibly also disturbing
the venerable priests and shoguns
who are buried in many spot be-
meath the trees. ~
In case Lake ChuZenji is not visit
ed, 1--WE shall spend another day in
MA and on Wednesday leave for
NJ ina, on the northern ocean
cI Uhey call this one of the
zee greaAt sights of Japan"
~ viii haTSNe to be more than great
excel, Nikk6A We shall all be loath
leave this q Enchanting spot. Even
| write 'theft ke floats across the
urge below my hotel window. above
,e musical murme Cring Of aiya-gawa
", Sef' the deep. swee note OF struck
ELL the bronge bel that hangs in
Re compound of the Sambutsudo. or
IAN Of the, Three lddhas' The
me hangs In the air 8 sflvery and
u a = lew pitched vibratd 4, it mounts
I ~ s through the lofty trees and IL
~, rom the hills, II fere In day
= us . Buddhist REST marks
,,saz Hs time. Yet tin lie seems out
/ s nsnd - ~, -tssiKS eko iana coIild wish,
q I hro,,a,, o ny e seselv fere, wander.
cir kse'..,..a lne md g erests with
tive sra,e & 9seeac.ss sTfully sug-
"a = 8 Agorgeons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

George Pappalonis was arrested and
brought to the police station in Ma,
shua, N. H., on the charge of theft.
In the examination it came out that
he was the person from whom the
goods had been stolen, his name be.
ing accidentally transposed with that
of the thief In the warrant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
WILSON ENTERTAlNS
THREE HOUSE GUESTS
rBy Latest Mail1

WASHINGTON, Colonel and Mrs.
Edward H. House of Texas, and Cleye-
land Dodge are house guests at the
White House s E.,
Colonel House Is regarded as Pres
ident Wilson's closest friend, and of
ten has been called the assistant
president /" - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

More than thirty million pieces OF
glass viii be required for the 500 mo.
sale panels being prepared for cathe
dral which is to be erected in 81
Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
White Goods Specials
Nainsooks

36 IN WIDE-$2.25 PER PIECE OF II YARDS, NOW
40 IN. VIDE-$2.I5 PER PIECE.OF y YARDS. NOW.
40 IN =WIDE-S3.25 PER PIECE OF II YARDS. NOW
45 IN WIDE s. PER PIECE OF IL YARDS, NOW
3s IN WIDE-$4.O0 PER PIECE OF II YARDS, NOW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

Sc IN. WIDE $2s5 PER PIECE, NOW
Sc IN. WIDE So 90 PER PIECE, NOW.
~ IN. WIDE $3s IS. rs PER PIECE, NOW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
Persian Lawn

80 IN. WIDE4-o5e QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
81 IN. WIDE--35c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
81 IN WIIEl-4Oe QUALIFY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
80 IS. sWIDE-50c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
50 il. WIDE--60c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
Plain Crepe Wolfe

80 IN WIDE-35e QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
42tIN WIDE-50c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
IS IN WIDE-$100 QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
India Linon

80 IN. WIDE-3oc QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
80 IN. WIDE-35c QUALITY, SALE PRICE, PER YARD
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MODEL NO. 1,
PLAID GINGHAM.
Total cost, SI.I3.

This dress requires, for a child
8 years of age,
Three yards of ginEham n
inches wide, at 20 cents a yard.
One and one-haIf yards OF en-
brOidery 4 inches vide, at .
cents q yard.
One dozen buttons, ut Is cents
n dOsen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
ONE-COLOR DRESS
PLAN ECONOMICAL

At the beginning Of a season. when
planning a new wardrobe. one-color
dressing has much to recommend itself
to the woman with a small dress al
lowance
Many acknowledged good dressers
achieve smartness and undeniable chic
as the result OF careful Limitation in the
matter Of color, and, provided the all
important matter of becomingness is
gained. the idea is within the possibilities
of any woman who cares to try the eX-
pertinent.
This year is an especially good time
to put this convenient theory into prac-
tice, as some OF the fashiopable colors
run through a surprising diversity Of
shades, which gives the appearance of
variety. even though all have as a basis
but a single color.
This is particularly true Of the blues
and greens. both OF which coIors arc
ries with II almost limitless shadings
which would seem to present these two
color in tones which would be becOm-
ing to the average woman.
II not. she has but to adopt some of
the lovely browns which run through al
most as great variety Of tints.
With everything matching in general
color. and variety only in the matter
OF tone, 1t Is possible for the one-color
dress exponent to make endless combina-
tions that give the air of a much larger
wardrobe than is actually the case.
4 separate blouse of cream colored
chiffon cloth. or lace for example, II
trimmed with something that embodies
several shades Of blue. is wearable with
a street suit of dark blue. while IL worn
with a dressy skirt OF crepe or taffeta
Of lighter shade with harmonzing
sash or girdle. 1t gives the impression
OF a handsome indoor frock
Now that touches appear on so many
of the new lingerie blouses, this idea
applies to washable dresses, where with
a little planning. one handsome separate
blouse can be made to do double duty,
provided a one-color dress scheme pre-
walls.
Cream colored batiste. voile and cot
ton net blouses can be judiciously orna-
mented with the chosen color. making
them available for wear with different
skirts or give the effect of a one-piece
frock, when desired.
In these days of striking contrasts and
conspicuous striped and howercd fabrics
and ribbons. II is simple matter to
Introduce some bit OF vivid color as an
accessory in spite of the fact that a
theory directs the purchase OF
the real essentials of ones wardrobe.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

and hounces, and in place of the fur
strip which has been so universally worn
the past year ostrich feather strips have
come in and are going to take the place
Of tine fur and of the marabou.
Stunning novelty coats are shown made
up OF this same lace ard net cOmbina-
ton. They are intended for afternoon
dances. but they can be Worn for more
formal affairs with propriety Taupe
colored net embroidered with blue and
rose beads was one coat which attracted
a great deal Of attention. The coat was
fastened with gorgeous rose-coIOred silk,
from which hung pendent green and
blue and also taupe-colored tassels. This
coat, when worn over a taupe-COlored
gown o. the same color combination. was
extremely effective. Most Of these net
and lace coats are OF the same green
tone as the gown over which they are
worn.
Metal threaded laces Of wonderful de-
sign and texture are trimming some OF
the newest evening gowns Many of these
laces are shown on the newest millinery
effect. also with results that are de-
cidedly alluring and charming Lace
drapery and roses Of lace. which are no
more than an attempt To introduce the
picturesque styles of the fifties into pres
ent-day modes, are now in great demand