davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

- ~ .....,...., ,,,,.,.,., from. paris
-,.t,.l 5r,s.s-
ihost N'"," -. 49,.
MARI - Iron
pers al lhe BOTTOM Oh nus ""''' '''
ufdN efs' are 'ii'iN' w s...
rms halerIal mas ,"liie 10 '',. I'D III,
WIN rush' ffsH'el' '@"GI '''i u'l
ana Paqulh are uS'Hs 'L'aII's III 80; Wv
place or louidids, anu are pl-I'. ms
gowns or lh'"hi para ioN
mace or tF9S "oi"ti 'ul MAJ '', -
ne iashiohS 81 me "oui !" a. -
demand '"c use OF ma ~ ~ VI ro.
i'uIaTlN sol H"ISlI' INV - -
ana 'uior'hSS "i "I'N' '''u' o. ~
!hslst'hi as l" itoul ,", ~,
W! manning ana '''''N ",
W uncut doIpl we sI.a1i ~,
greatest vogue i"i =" LH .. a.. ,o' -
ana 'rlpIioilS nl""t ~ ot.olN ~
VARYING Ne'sh'S anu "'9's 10 Wv
wi W ar ,.,-, -.,t..
heh " was ''ds - ''u'''.'. e..
was dcelhea Sul'tpl' 'l'',' 'al ~
Isdy OF hign resIgo' ',,, =" W. -,
Io-udS an ~ ., ~, ,,',rr,,, 80
thre We sHah ooSeiF' my ,"s ,'o re-. .e
peated, WIN 'ndIiis' 81 tI''Iti ~ '"''
or wool weaving tlle ms ~ @'1,.i,,,,''-
~ derildhueu a''lui.S .ol,o'' "a ~
some ma huId'' III e'S an" ,'i",H 20 .,,
u"'eIs u' o'a'' W. ,I,l ,.,,,.;,,,,
De SO strohs IedtuIt 81 .lls ~, l'is
hours as /" super S'"e Inv P't'"'"''' 10y
"t loularuS' -
rs Is st'"tIE ~ -,
"ouiu seem 70 " "o' ne 80 ~
huIhpeT Oh Li"utlS '"N III 'l' '''"' N'
AS Wen as JI'e u'iiii'dII' = vi Wv N'.'
OF 'halls over '..oSe w ot,,'i ,,,,'I
r'alS now pelnS iilpoI leu IL Sai' - ~,
ior Amer l''h "V9 ne W N"pS ''''
7Hu !" "iid"@' '"' quo
C0iorlhgs are an NlN!u, put no.
crudeiN so. III every IhStailce S'I"hF
colored oachsr"ullus are s9l'eileu ~
erect by inc cieNeT INTRODUCTION OF
printed designs IN contrasting t3lo i,
so that the genera eI'e'' - declueu'E
soft and orlentaI IN aPpedramce
tor lnSahte tue gown liiuS'i dltu
Is of Chinese yellow chaliis, printed
with a rose-Gfeeh pIue ana oiack con
ventional design. resembling nothing
so much as a Wonderf uIly blended OH
of colorlng such as IS usually seen
upon very high priced fouIards and
Shanghai silks.
The bloom, "hlch IS the most at
tractive feature of challis, Is not to be
simulated in silk, however thus plac-
ing Chailis in distinctive class by
itself as a unique material for gown
making
II Grapes beautifully and does not
need so much stiftening reinforce
ment or support in its adjustment to
the requirements OF the present modes
as do many other voguish materials.
Crepes are the only other fabric quite
SO adaptable. and even these are less
desirable, for their fault lies in some
times clinging too closely to ones fig
- -. ...l;..eI,. en-, ,,ot,,+ tt,o,. .Lo,,Ia
NOT
The oyerskirt feature IS 80 strongly
insistent for sprino that it can not he
disregarded. AS for the oversight
nroper in any one of its various
gujses il will be used upon gowns
made for morning. afternoon and
evening wear and on tailored street
suits as well
Next in fashion order is the waist
line.
Almost any line win do The newer
and most fashionabIv correct will ne
the binline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

| am so sure that
bring relief to you, no
your case, that | want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Few Fair Graduates
Enter Married State

LAWRENCE, KANs., Jan. lO.-Ony
one woman in every four who have
graduated from the University of Kan
sas is married according to the ALUMNI
catalogue
The report contained in the catalogue
states that Of the 15S2 who have re
ceiNed degrees nom The university G96
are married and 1926, almost one-third
are teaching school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

ana then IL
YOU are sat
istied after a
I h o TO u gh
trial. you can
send me one
Dollar. | {
not, X e e p
your money,
! take your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
TO GUST STANDARD
OIL FROM OHIO

COLUMBUS. q. March S0-Iudre
Dillon. OF The common pleas court. This
afternoon grantcd an alternative writ
ordering Attorney General Hogan 10
institute proceedings 10 oust the
STANDARD Oil company and its ruhei
diaries. Including tho Imperial OiI
company ot Canada from doinr hufi
ness In Ohio. The case is sot for
hearing April 20.
Tho suit 20 compel Attorney Gen.
eral lloean 10 ilc tho Ouefor proceed
inEs was Instituted several days aeo
hy George w. Phelps. an attorney of
ttndlay. q Phelps ailorcd that tho
STANDARD Oil company. ohio on com
pany hucknye Pipe Line company.
solar kehning company and tho i'm
pefial OH company Of Canada arc bc
ing operated IN tho state IN violation
~ the sherman antitrust law and
tho Valentine anti.trust act. an Ohio
statute Nr. Hogan had announced
after IN inyestiartion that he would
not institute tho proceedings demand
81 hy VIZ Fheips Tho Issuance III
tho wrtt ~ iudze Dillon win force
him into court 10 resist the Theips
application
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
DEMENTED MAN
Shoots Two Rsilrosders and Suie ldes
One 81 His Victims Dies
ls Unidentified.

AKRON. Ohio. March 90 Jesse
Armstrong. hargagemaster. employed
b. the Baltimore a Ohio railroad. died
m hospital tonight and Frank Mo.
ran. a detective cf tho road. is suffer
INK from bad wound IN the leg AZ \
result of Gun battle with an uni
IDENTIFIED man here this afternoon
The man committed suicide His
body o. a. morgue. awaiting identi.
fCation
The double killing took place A.
the Howard street station. whom 4
roughly dressed man slipped on =
freicht train. Deceive Moran sourhf
~ arrest him Tho man drew a 70
volvor and fired and Moran fell With
bullet in his leg
Armstrong. standing near. took ur
tch chase. After a run 81 one block
he closed IN on tho gun vieider from
The rear The man twisted and fred
n bullet through Armstrong; ahdo.
men Confronted then hv police
man with dri>sn revolver he hred
a bullet into his ovn brain Death
Ugf inf~lnfanaous
Labels on tho ru,-ides hat and coat
indicate they we're purchased IN
Akron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
FUSION
COMMITTEES OF CLAY COUN-
TY AT JOINT MEETING
AGREE ON ONE TICKET.
State Committeeman Johnson Who
Was Ousted BY That Body
Was Reelected.
Special pispatch to The Inteilis.ncer.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliis.ne.r.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 10
Republicans and Progressives of CLAY
county viii cooperate TO elect their
count ticket In the coming election
such resolution was adopted AZ n
joint meeting OF the two Committees
and both sides are pledged TO supporf
the nominees. The members OF both
committees were unanimous for CO.
operation and the election Of the Joint
ticket Is assured.
The Progressive committee Of the
county took a slap at the Progressive
state committee by re-electing George
;. johnson as a member OF the state
committee. When the Progressive
party was organized. johnson was
elected as the committeeman from
Clay county. He attended tho recent
Parkersburg Conference favorinv
anna ga nation and cooperation. When
the Bull Moosers met al Huntington
they announced that johnson had
been recalled from tho committee and
that Francis Reed was the CLAY mem
Der. ~ the meeting OF the county
committee the members refused ont
side dictation and unanimously passed
resolution rejoicing johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
BOY IN NEW YORK
Another Clue 20 Kidnapped Child Con
tanned IN Telegram Received by
Philadelphia Mayor

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Mar 90 A
telegram stating that Warren McCar-
rick. tho T.yosr-oid hoy who dieap-
pcared from his homo here on March
~. has been IN New York since no
was kidnapped" was roreivcd hv Nav
or BlankenhurE tonight This mpr.
sage. which was signed Elizabeth
Vail, read
Warren McCarrick has bcep IN
New York city since no waeskfd
naprod Registered letter will follow
10 not pay reward Trurf he will be
returned - NE parents soon
The mayor ~ oucc turned tho teie
gram over N rho captain ~ detect
ives who requested tho New Work 90
hce ~ trace tho sender Alfh0u- n
numerous clues" loadinc ~ different
sections ~ Tho r0untfy. have hoon run
down ~ dctectiVoa. no trace Of tho
miaainE boy hae hecn found go.
wards apprOrimafinE g. n0n have
been offered for his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
FORCES AT TORREON
ARE STILL ENGAGED
RESERVE BANKS
For New Currency System Will Be
Announced April First-Iists
Closely Guarded.

WASHINGTON. March 3O-After
three months OF consideration the re.
serve hank organization committee.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston and
comptroller of the Currency Williams
charged with laying the groundwork K
Tor the new currency system. Is about
ready to define geographicaIly the
limits Of the Federal reserve dis
tricts into which the continental
United States is to be divided for
banking purposes. and at the same
time name the cities In each district
where reserve banks are 10 ba 10.
Gated. u is the general expectation
here that the announcement Of these
conclusions viii he made about April
J. for the committee is known too
nave reached the point in It's DELHI.
erations where but little remains 10
bo done.
The committee has taken procau-
tions to keep its conclusions secret
and has announced that any lists
made previous 10 their official pub.
ltcation are merely speculative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
SUSPENDED
No New Skin Grated on 9ody Of Mrs.
Price. ss Patient Had Not Reoov-
cred From First Operation.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. ". Va Mar. 20.
Following a conference Of Drs. Har.
u2an. Haught and Rinehart TO-DAY. II
was decided not To graft any more
skin on the burned surface Of Mrs
Albert Prices body until "wednesday.
owing 10 the fact that the patient has
not fully recovered from the effects
OF tho operation on sunday
". ". Erwin. Coach y X SweetIand
and ". " Harper. who allowed ~.
most 90 inches 10 he cut from their
bodies. sunday. were about today.
although Harper showed some weak.
ness. a score or more students. after
hcarinE ~ the feat To- day went 10 tho
thrco doctors and offered 10 aacrifce
thotr skin. n % were needed. but tho
ton who have already volunteered viii
hc sufficient
Mrf Price offered ~ pav tho ton
tiudcnts and Coach swoetland for
thotr sacrifice but an Of them re
fused 10 accept anything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
ROADS PLEAD
FOR TIME
CLAIM THEY CAN COMPLETE
THEIR TESTIMONY IN
THREE DAYS
Today Was to BE Last Dsy and
Hearing Was Then 10 Go
Over 10 April.

WASHINGTON. March 30. An.
nouncing that only three more days
VII be required by tho railroads 10
conclude their testimony in support
increase in freight rates. Vice Presi.
dent Brownen. of the Eric railroad.
today urged the interstate commerce
commission To devote tomorrow. We'd,
nesday and Thursday to taking the
additional evidence in order to facili.
tate disposition Of the case.
II was proposed by the commission
last week that today and tomorrow
would be given to hearing tho rail.
way officials and that IL additional
time should be required. II would b.
AFFORDED on April 20. II and %. the
nrst open dates OF the commission.
Mr.. Brownell today urgently re.
quested that cases assigned for hear.
ing on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week be postponed until later
dates. declaring that the serious fall.
ing on of revenues of the railroads
during the month of January-the lat.
est month of which figures were avail.
able-made the situation acute.
Chairman Harlan announced that
the commission would take the request
under consideration and respond 10
II tomorrow
Opposing Increase.
Nhhotu lnoTues chairman OF the
Iowa state Railroad Commission. and
representative of eight Western States
opposing the proposed increase in
rates, occupied the stand throughout
the day. He submitted a series Of
elaborate tables In making an analysis
OF the financial operations of the rail
roads. his contention being that the
hgures submitted by the roads them.
selves to the commission not only in.
dlcated an adequate revenue. but no
necessity for an advance from any
viewpoint. His statement was not
merely evidential. but argumentatiye
IN ITS character, concluding with the
assertion that the Eastern roads net
income during the last fifteen years
mad Increased more than one hundred
per cent.
On behalf of the railroads. George
stuart Patterson submitted an anaiy.
SIS OF the financial operations of tbs
Eastern systems, showing a decrease
OF net operating income during the
seven months ended January n. as
compared with the corresponding pc.
rlod OF last year, OF SOL .O26,935, or 70 s
per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Senator John w. Weeks, of Mas
sachusetts. has found many sup
porters for his resolution calling
upon the secretary OF the navy for
Facts and opinions" bearing on
the use OF the cruisers Columbia
and Minneapolis, and the scout
cruisers Salem, Chester and Bir-
mingham for the establishment of
service between New York and
New Orleans via the Panama canal
OF West Coast points of South
America for mails, passenger and
freight service. 1T would be an
inspiring thought said Senator
Weeks. for the American people
to know that a ship flying the stars
and stripes, carrying American
mail, passengers and freight. will
be ready and waiting at the Allan
tic gates of the canal TO continue
her trip to the western ports of
South America-the first merc chant
ship TO pass through the canal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
MANY CHANGES
To Take Place in offices OF ConsoII.
dation Coal Co. Tomorrow-Z. =.
Robertson to Leave

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March 20
The hrst of April will bring two i'm.
portant changes in local life of The
consolidation Coal company. for then
Mr.. n. F. Robertson. who for wears
has been connected with the mercan.
TILE department of the corporation.
and who for some time had been gen.
eral manager of stores. will leave the
services of the company after tender.
ing his resignation some time ago
Also on that date Mr. NJ +. Ashcraft
who had been travelling auditor for
? number of years. will assume the
cuties of local auditor. a position
which will be made vacant by the re.
signation of MIR. r. L. Cunningham
" Is announced that the office of tray.
cling auditor will be abolished and
further changes in that department
are being contemplated.
Promotion Antiei eipated.
The promouon OF Mr. Ashcraft has
been anticipated, as he was in line,
but the resignation OF Mr.. Robertson
comes as surprise to those connect.
cd with the company as well as 20
the public. for no intimation OF his
intention had been given out by offi.
cials or himself. While he was known
10 have telephone and other impor.
tant. private holding that were SUM.
cient TO consume greater part of his
time. II was not known that Mr.
Robertson was anticipating leaving a
post which he had built up during his
u years service with the company
Mr. Robertson came TO Fairmont from
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
ACCORDING To REPORT OF
REBEL AGENT ARRIVING
@ AT JUAREZ.
Rebels Max ing Extravagant
Claims = Spanish Vessel Cap
tured Carrying Federal Funds.

JUAREZ. Mexico. March 3O-The
rebel and Federal forces at Torreon
are still engaged in battle. " was
learned tonight.
This information came from Rob.
erto V. Pesquiera. confidential agent
OF the Constitutionalists in the United
States. who recently arrived here
from Washington.
Senior Pesquiera spent tho afternoon
and part Of the evening in this CITY
investiRating various rumors and so
called Official reports dealing with
the situation Al the front ~ the
conclusion OF his Investigations. he
telefraphed a long report TO associates
In Washington and later talked with
let secretary OF the interior. Senior
Iubaran. was present Al the interview
They had no facts 10 divulge save
that fighting continued and that the
contest thus far had been bloody and
etubbornly contested on both sides
They stated that no telegram from
General Villa had been received say
ing that General Velasco had suggest.
cd a conditional surrender. They as
serted positively. on the other hand.
that Federal reports Of victory were
absurd
= believe that tho rebois tonisht
are making a concerted attack on The
Federal positions" said Secretary ~
haran. With what success 7 Do not
know. but In the end believe General
Nina ts certain Of victory Mexicans
are nEhting against McXicans. and tho
contest is stubborn. but tho moral
force which IN the end viii spell vie.
tory r. on our side Many of tho tolo
grams credited 10 villa have really
been scnt N him
Using Biq Guns
Niiia o. using guns and hand Erru.
ades. not typevritors Ho told tho
CORES pundentq ~ the front frankly
mat they could lend no dispatches m
w ne had taken Torreon. There have
neen M such dispatches. and the con.
ciuaion. aside from our actual though
tcontiausd on paFs rvstvsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
NEARLY EVERY COAL MINE In
OHIO WILL CLOSE DOWN TODAY

COLUMBUS. n March ~ Nearly
every coal mine IN ohio vill shui
down tomorrow. throwing more Than
$4,000 men out ~ work for m indof
inife period THIS announcement was
made here tonight a. the close ~ y
meeting n coal OPERATOR ~ tho
Hooking Valley. jackson COUNT,
Fomerov. CrookFville and Zanerviiia
coal felde in southern Ohio Tho Do
cision ~ tho southern Ohio operators
20 close thoir mines ir the same &C
ton - that taken By the eastern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
CANNON RESIGNS
srecial uisrrtch 20 ~, in,eiireneer.
CBARESHTR W va March 4

ereCial Uisrrfch 10 frs fnfefifrenrer.
tLARESHt re-. W va March n
The resignation of Marsh Cannon
az division superintendent of tba
FhtlIdnlphiH Company ~ Weaf Nir
ginia was announced 10 dav ~ tho
company offices here also tho "a
vision n Tho territory heretofore nm
der him Tho headquarters here viii
Do under Tho supervision ~ Tohu D
NcNarv formerly Of ffffiotoo v Va
The hoad1uartofH AZ Grafton will Do
in charge ~ r W EnCle. Of that rtf,
and tho hoadquartora ~ Weston viii
b. undpr tho direction ~ g. 4, Hin
rrman formerly ~ Shinnnton. " Vs
v tlarkFon. former chief clerk in
tho flark7hurr Office viii succeed
lohn = NcNarv aa superintendent ~
division d with headquarters AT
Littleton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
FINAL VOTE ON CANAL TOLLS
REPEAL TO CONE LATE
THIS AFTERNOON
After Contest Marked by Bitter
and Acrimonious Debate.
Clark 10 Close.

WASHINGTON. March Com the
eve OF the vote In the house OF repre-
efnfafives on the repeal OF American
tolls exemption In the Panama canal.
"a In the controversy. verbal artillery
numbering throughout the day in both
house and senate.
While opposing forces were clash.
Ing In oratorical Nights al the capitol.
President Wilson took occasion TO dis.
cuss the all-ensrossing situation with
callers. expressing keen regret that
what had promised To be q dignified
contest over principles had degenerat.
ed into light upon the administra-
ton. While on the subject. President
Wilson characterized as "a crowning
insult OF a number OF insults" in the
debate. the declaration of Representa-
tive Knowiand of California. that the
administration had made a deal to re.
peal the toll exemption with Sir VII.
liam Terrell. secretary to Sir Edward
Grey. British secretary for foreign az.
fairs.
With the final vote on the Sims re.
peal bill In the house scheduled for
late tomorrow. interest in the contro-
versy revived. enthusiasm increasing
with the approach OF the end, the clos.
Ing speech Of Senator Clark in oppo-
sitiop to the repeal serving as the
chief objective point of anticipation
vote on the bill Is entertained by any.
one, the mapority for the repeal being
yariously estimated at from 30 TO rs
votes.
All ears will be strained for the
Speaker tomorrow. and there is much
speculation as TO the course his attack
on the bill will take. His friends do
not expect him to attack the Presi-
dent. Some Democrats believe that
he will not refrain. however. from al
lusions to political entangiements.
Remarkable Discussion.
Discussion OF the issue in the Sen
ate to-day was enlivened by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois. who
pleaded for the Presidents cause.
urging. however. compromise giving
the President authority to suspend
tolls. Thus he proposed to find some
intermediate channel between what
appears TO be Scylla upon the one side
and Cbarybdis upon the other, and
10 prevent the party craft from
striking upon either promontory.
either to be wounded or disrupted
Senator Lewis aroused mingled as
tonishment and curiosity among his
colleagues by discussing the foreign
relations OF the United States and ex-
planning what he thought The Presi-
dent might have referred TO In his
message on the tolls issue. asking
Congress to grant the repeal lie
drew a vivid picture of dire things
that would happen should the United
States intervene in Mexico
Referring to the Presidents failure
to specify what foreign relations
prompted him to appeal for toll ex-
emption repeal. the Senator did not
hesitate TO give what 7 feel may have
been his reasons" He then entered
upon a recital of acts OF aggression on
the part OF the United States, begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
NOT ADOPTED
Report OF Scale Committee Carrying
Ten Per Cent Increase Rejected
By Miners and Sent Back

Special Dispstch 20 the InteliiEoncer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March go
Miners Of District Seventeen today
did not adopt the report Of the scale
Increase in wages. but referred the
report back TO the committee for re-
vision.
The sentiment was expressed that
the in crease asked was too great and
II is expected that II will be de-
creased when the committee reports
back TO the convention tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Ohio operators ~ Cleveland last
Saturday
The rearon for fho action. accord
tnE - y A Cole ~ Colum bus. ohio.
an operator. o. that tho operators
Cannot run tho coal mines without
knowinE what The coal will cori 90
Failure ~ tho OPERATOR and miners
~ aEree on q new wage rcale brought
about this condition. he added
Tho mines NAV ho closed for ten
DAYS or they NAV hc closed for n
month according ~ statements made
toniFht BY both the miners and the
operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
RIVERS ARE FALLING;
NO DANGER OF FLOOD
ELOPED
polio, Ast,d ey Husband - Locate
Woman Alleged TO Have Eloped
With Man Said 70 BE Uncle.

Special pispstch 70 the Intelligence.
Ci.ARkS BU re-. ". Va. March 80.
The police department. was today
asked 10 aid IN search of Athens
and other nearby cities m Ohio. for
Mrs. Bunker Pullem and Moses How -
ell. her ALLEGED uncle. who Mr. Pullem
SAYS elopet together. The Pullem's =
were married here september last.
and Howell came 10 live with them
under the representation which Pull
lem say- Is false that Howell was
her uncle.