davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
JUSTICE SHOPS.

An alteration between two FIov.
enth street merchants yesterday ~.
tcrnoon resulted in one OF them be-.
INK fined g. and costs for assault and
battery az trial before Justice az
fhr Peace lee q. UObba Harry Stein.
lrldf Who conducts a shoe repairing
shop next Co the chemical engine
house. had warrant issued for the
arrest of Robert Downing. proprietor
of The S7ndusky Fish COMPANY.
charging that Downing struck him BOZ
tho face with n broom The two had
formerly been friends 10 appears. un.
tl trouble arose over small basket
Hot words cnrucd and things soon
reached tho point where Downing al.
mitted be brushed" SteinfoIifs
face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
FROZEN TO DEATH.

BRISTOL Pa. april 10 The body
~ William English ~ years ola who
disappeared during the storm on fhp
night OF March ]. was found TODAY
ln snowdrin less than goo wards
from the farmhouse where the boy
lived
English. Who was employed on "a
farm near peun's Manor ier home
ON tho night Of me wizard ITr
stopped at "a nelrhbor's house to Dor
row a raincoat. and had NOT been seen
since.
The body had been exposed by Tho
melting snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

COME specially priced Toilet Articles
- will be on sale Saturday-in time
for you TO aid Nature at Easter.
Aubrey Sisters BeautifierS at 17c
and Sac a bottle.
La Blanche Face Powder in flesh,
white and brunei ar 3Sc.
La Dorine Vanity Boxes with powder
and puff at 29c.
Perfumes in bulk. standard makes 4:
reduced prices: Blue Rose at SIZE,
Princess Charming at S1.29, Garden
OF Allah at Csc and Lilas de Rieaud
at $500 an ounce.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes with the
double wire bristles at S1.59 and
S1.19 each.
Nkers Perfumes put up half an
ounce IN a nice bottle and pretty boz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

DR.. Harriet u. Jones. one OF the best
known medical practitioners in West
Virginia. especially in tuberculosis
work. viii speak on the subject OF
Tuberculosis" at the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening. April IL.
al =. m. The lecture will be free to
all, and everybody Is invited to be
present. Many illustrations will be
given. and practical ways OF combat
ting the dread disease will be given.
DIR. Jones Is an experienced lecturer.
and Is sure to prove interesting and
instructive.
Through the Enedeker a. Company.
real estate agents. ]. NJ. Rodgers pur-
chased the property at Eleventh and
Charles streets. formerly occupied by
the J. A Adams grocery store. from
George and Ray n. Patterson. The
Pattersons purchased this property
from ]. $ Naylor. OF Wheeling. a few
weeks ago. with the other Naylor
property az the corner OF Charles and
Seventh streets. II is not known
what disposition Mr.. Rodgers will
make OF the property.
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with Mr. Rodgers purchasing this
piece of property, that formerly be-
longed TO the MAYORS. is the fact that
Mr.. Naylor. of Wheeling. purchased
all the property at the corner OF
Charles and Seventh streets. from J.
VI. Rodgers, who secured II from
Campbell Duval. of this city. The
price paid for the property was not
made known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
WEI.LSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. April 10
Ellery Null OF the Fourth ward. an
employe Of the West Virginia Pitts
burgh Coal company. mine No. ,. for
merry known as the Gilchrist mine.
Vas the victim Of painful accident
this morning when his hand was
caught in the cogs Of = mining ma
chine and the small and ring finer OF
the left hand were crushed OF. The
accident occurred about 80 a. IN. and
MI. Null was hurriedly taken 90 the
onice OF Dr.. {. X Werlich. where he
performed an operation. assisted hy
Drs. I. II. Werlich and J. II. Palmer.
To remove the two fingers that were
crushed IL was necessary 20 amputAte
part OF the hand from the wrist The
large finger or the hand was also
crushed some. but II was not neces-
sary TO amputate H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
New Establishment.

c. II. Hall. who has been a resident
OF this place for some time. has start
ed into the cleaning and pressing
business and IL now located on Eighth
street. His place has been equipped
with all of the necessities used in an
up-to-date shop and he already has
much business on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

A benefit literary and musical en-
tertainment will be given on Saturday
evening. April II. at the George chap
el corner OF Charles and Tenth
streets. The entertainment will be
for the benefit of the Union Mission
Sunday School and an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared by the school.
The musical will start at 1880 p. m.
and a silver Offering will be taken at
the door. Everybody Is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Miss Virginia Werlich, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs C. II. Werlich. fell OF
the curb 10 the street Thursday after
noon and sprained her right ankle.
The sprain is painful. and she will be
confined to her home for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Joseph r. NayIor ~.

-Four weeks ago today. n boy was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Nay
lor. Jr.. at Wheeling. which has been
named Joseph II. Naylor III. The lit
tie fellow is great grandson OF Jo-
seph X. Naylor. who formerly lived
In this city. and the child's parents
are wei known in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Free Embroidery Lessons

THE Children's Embroidery Class
has outgrown its original quar-
tiers on the first floor and had TO be
moved 10 the third. Last Saturday
81 children took instruction in sim
pie embroidery stitches, the service
being entirely free. Again to-day
rom . to II o'clock a competent in
structor will teach children who
1me-no charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

the shape you
can find here,
i'm ported or
adapted from re-
cent Partisan or
Continental mo-
delS.
For Saturday,
the day before
Easter, we have
a large aSSort-
n1ent Of these
new shapes and
the prices are ar
ranged i'm q wide
scale To- meet all
deSireS-5Oc TO
1898.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Dorothy NJ. Perrin. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Perrin passed away
Thursday evening az her home az In
dependence. Pa. after an illness OF
three weeks OF typhoid fever. She
was in her nineteenth year and was
a senior at Bethany College when she
took sick three weeks ago Miss Per
rim was a member OF the Lower Buff
falo Presbyterian church Funeral
services will be held from the home
on Saturday afternoon at . o'clock.
Rev. w ]. Holmes will have charge
OF the services. and interment will
be made at Independence cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Tx Shirts at $3.50 worth about a dollar more
Also big line of the correct styles in Belts Handkerchefs
scarf Pms lie Clasps Socks, Cuff Buttons Coat Chains
Match Fohs Gloves Collars, Underwear mems fxings
in general. ~ e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
New Neckwear for Easter

A BOUT everything that one
"a could wish for in Neckwear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

New Argentine Girdles in manv
styles with Butterfly bow. Roman
stripe effects, 9Sc to SI.75.
Big assortment of Easter Ribbons
with stripes, plaids and gay co!ors in
the ascendeney for Spring wea-. while
Ribbons with dark grounds Offset by
rich floral designs are great success.
All popular and scarce colors in the
various widths here at 15c to S3.1S
a yard
Special for Saturday-Hif:h-CIa lass
Guimpes in fine net trimmed with
oriental lace. some pretty effects.
values to Sl.5O. special for Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

StOCkt section Of
smart, up to-
date novelties in
Beads, Neck
l1ceS and Jewel
ry of m an
kinds things
that Smarten Ut
the Easter cos
tune.
b c a i Neck
laceS, practically
u n linn lite 4
in choice of the
new effects i'm
All cOlOrS and
STYLES. 25c tO
S598.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

well drapt skirts and aetarmmed ones Regular ar
ira sizes for women and misses what you will for
and priced just $500.
Complete line of Suits from 81 ). 90 to 81 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
The Handbag She Carries
on Easter Sunday

IT MAY be of Silk-black or in
i the higheSt-color stripes. 1t
may be of soft leather, pin seal,
fine poliSht morocco or of mocha
combined with silk.
But whatever the material is.
must he of the correct shape. of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Spruce Up For Easter, Men

MEN will need new things for Easter if they make
AVA proper appearance in the Styeparade Come Sat
uday to headquarters and get what you need in fashionable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Easter Necklaces and JeweIry

THE final finish To the Easier
Dress may best he chosen
from this rpy1l.y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

tions-many of them copied from the
French - that are most essential
and necessary with your Easter
Suit. Your Blouse is here in practical.
ly every imaginable material and color
ing and at your own price-S3.5O TO
$500.
Saturday Special-Extra values in
Crepe de Chine Blouses at $3.50 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Easter
Millinery
Abloonn

those who are conservative, for those
who are smart, as we'll as those who will
be satisfied with nothing but the ultra
stylish this Millinery Section is the
ideal place OF selection.
Because we have come to know
YOUR ideas so well, we are able to
have here for your choosing the best
of the Spring and Summer Millinery
modes in the utmost variety OF a style
excellence much beyond the usual.
Saturday the Easter Hats will be
again poisoning thruout the Millinery
Store and there will be no dearth of
styles at any time of the day
$4.95 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

WIN NC vi ulSpldy
here Saturday, at
fording a m pie
range for selection
in neck garni.ure
for the E a Ster
gown.
New Gladstone
Collars of lace and
embroidery, Tango
Ties, the late Lily
Collars, Sleeveless
GuinpeS, Dress
, c t $, attractive
Flower NeckWear
and COrSage Bo-
quetS, all these and
more priced from
25c to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Quality Gloves for Easter Wear

TO GIVE the finishing touch to
i the Easter outfit new Gloves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

n1enSe 4 S :
SOrtn1ent of
French and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

$4.95 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

will be needed.
For the last day be-
fore the big style
parade we call at
tention TO our i'm
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

The long list OF gelatined dishes. such
as jeilied tongue and fowl, cold fish
masked in chaudfrold sauce and salads
OF mixed vegetables In asplc. offers to the
summer hostess unlimited. possibilities
for the use OF left-overs. as materials 80
served take unto themselves an air Of
luxury rather than economy. The chaud-
frold sauce is what its name implies.
first hot, thenScold. in which latter state
II is capable OF elaborate decoration
II IL in reality the ordinary white
sauce well known In every kitchen. but
more highly seasoned and made Of
chicken or veal stock Instead OF milk.
The best qualities Of canned soups are
excellent for this purpose and have the
advantage Of being easily available. To
this white sauce Is then added dissolved
geiatine. Several coatings Of the sauce
should be given to any portion OF meat
or hsh presenting an irregular surface.
as the beauty Of the sauce is its smooth
appearance.
Although white sauce Is usually chosen
Tor use with gelatine for cold dishes, a
similar sauce Is served under the name
OF brown chaudfroid sauce, the differ
ence merely consisting in the use Of
strong beef broth instead Of the light COL
ored white stock 1t Is used in the same
way as the white chaudfroid sauce and Is
attractively decorated with such bright
colored vegetables as cold boiled carrots
arranged in fan fashion and rings Of
bright red tomato. the inside pulp of
the tomato being cut In small dice and
sprtnkled irregulariy over the brown
sauce as 1t is about to harden.
A clever hostess who Is on the lookout
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compei." Z"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1914.
This Is not an important day, accord
ing to the reading Of astrology, for there
Is not an especially strong planetary in
iuence. Venus. however. rules with
kindly influence.
1t should be a fortunate day for actors
artists, musicians and all who appear be-
fore the public. The sway is believed to
enable both men and women to present
themselves to the best advantage.
Theaters and other places Of amuse-
ment are subject to the best guIdaDee Of
the stars. 1t is a propitious time for
, first appearances and new plays.
Weddings and all social entertainments
| A-e happily governed by the planets
There is a lucky sign for dinners and
assemblies where mental and material
pleasures are possible.
Shopping is subject to an auspicious
rule. Ancient lore found II most advan-
tageous to buy clothing under this as
pect as garments purchased when Venus
is friendly are believed to be most be-
coming.
jewelers.. glovers, milliners. modistes,
perfumers, and all who contribute to the
adornment OF women should be lucky
while this confguration prevails
Authors, teachers OF languages. poets,
hunters and trappers should beneit dur
ing the sway of Venus.
The planet Is believed by the seers to
bring good fortune to the dumb and de-
formed, those who are lame and those
who have lost an eye.
Schools and public meeting houses arc
subject to a government that presages
fires. Great precautions should be main
tained. especially next month. when the
seers see unusual dangers.
Discord and strife among miners and
laboring men in Western Canada are
foreshadowed.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have a
rather happy augury for the year. While
financial affairs will demand careful ad-
ministration, happiness in the home cir
Gle Is indicated. The young will become
engaged or marry.
Children born on this day will be trust
worthy and successful. Boys NAV be
inclined to indulge themselves in costly
pleasures and girls will be much sought
by friends. They are subjects Of vireo,
and Mercury is their principal ruling
planet.
Copyright. Is14l
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Tempting Gelatined Dishes

for attractive dishes that minimize tina
and labor will see the advantagerof the
present fashion Of arranging these fancy
cold dishes In the same form IN which
they are to be served. using individual
china cases. small brown ramekins. or
baking shells for the purpose. This 10
particularly desirable in the serving OF
aspic preparations. for even IN the hands
Of a skilled cook jellied food often
breaks In unmolding and the beauty OF
the decoration is entirely lost
Fresh shrimps are attractively used as
a garnish for jeIlied fish. Their curvfns
shape. makes them adaptable TO many
artistic designs. At a recent restaurant
luncheon slices OF cold boiled sea bass,
masked with jeIIied mayonnaise, were
ornanfented with fresh shrimps IN a seal
loped border around each individual por-
ton Another design showed five small
shrimps radiating like the spokes OF .
wheel and forming the center decoration
for a portion OF cold fish in aspic ar
ranged in a china ramekin-
The cold buffet dishes are also full Of
hints 70 the hostess who has in thought
some special color scheme for table dec
Grafton Cold sauces and mayonnalss
are displayed in pale green, pink and
yellow. Parsley furnishes an easily
made green coloring extracsss -toriRto
puree gives a delicate pink or bright
rose shade, according to the quantity
used. while additional egg yolks producs
an attractive yellow tinge. Breasts Of
chicken. coated with these colored sauces
and decorated with bits Of trufle and
sprinkiing OF caviar, make an oFna-
mental dish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
New Models Sedate of Color

Even before the sober influence Of
European events had named the colors
fer the year. the new models proclaimed
themselves as sedate Of color. Even
frocks In dove gray lead in novelty and
charm. One firm is showing a delicious
model. softly caught in a drape at the
knee. with bodice in severe but loose
folds over the bosom. sleeves and upper
bodice of royal blue net wired and edged
with crystal
More black models than We have had
for several years are to be seen. char
meuse and chiffon and net combinations
easily leading. The vogue for jet, which
lends to the device OF buttons almost
the distinction OF jewels, exhibits itself
on the basque waist.
The triangular nyaway dips to the new
sIeeves-though often enough sleeves are
entirely forgotten in the new patterns
hang with a filminess that is full of the
mysterious charm that mere man la
ments as likely to pass from the gar
ments OF womAnkind. These fascinating
undercut-sleeves simply drip away from
the arm with an air Of having grown
into their places by some natural process
quite other than the patient needles ins
and outs.
One OF the most attractive OF the late
summer costumes. likely to hold its
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

Chapter 35. Of the Our Mutual Girl"
serial which will he released by the
Reliance-Mutual Company today. is as
follows:
Before Margaret left town to visit the
John Hays Hammonds at Lookout Hill.
the famous estate in Gloucester, Mass
she determined TO get some toys for
Baby Lily. She took counsel of Jean
Parke her very good friend who had
been Our Mutual Girls sponsor in New
York artistic and literary circles. and
Miss Parke suggested that Margaret
visit Rose O'Neill, creator Of the famous
Kewpies.
So Our Mutual Girl and Miss Parke
motored to Miss O'NeiTs studios and
there were entertained by one Of the
most bewitching women in the world
Miss O'Neill, artist. painter. and author,
drew Kewpie pictures for Margaret and.
when she learned that Our Mutual Girl
intended to buy some Kevpies for Baby
Lily. insisted that Margaret accept as
gifts a number of the handsomest and
cutest of these sprites.
Having seen the little founding safe
with her old nurse, Sally. Margaret felt
free to go to Gloucester. There JACK
Hammond, inventor of the method of
steering ships by wireless. not only
showed Our Mutual Girl how he ma
neuvered a huge vessel about the harbcr.
though the ship did not have a SOU;
aboard it, but he treated Margaret with
a view of his latest invention. an eleC-
trical dog that hoped and played about
as lively as If 1t were a really-truly
bOw-wow
determined that she would go out early
one morning with the fishing feet. Her
friends tried to dissuade her, saying
that the trip would be nasty and dirty
and smelly. But Margaret became only
the more enamored of the idea. So one
morning she quietly left her hostess
estate. slipped TO the wharves. and soon
was aboard an old fishing smack. For
several hours-and it was all before
o'clock in the morning, too-the fleet
stood back and forth. now throwing out
its nets, now visiting the lobster pots.
An old, weather-beaten sailor taught
Margaret how to hold a live and very
bitey lobster so that its Ciaws couldn't
invade Our Mutual Girls soft hands.
But Margaret quickly gave up the idea
Of playing with Holsters when she found
aboard the fishing smack a tiny kitten.
the pet OF the captain.
When Margaret returned she had .
lengthy talk about the future Of Baby
Lily and II was suggested that Margaret
visit a Mrs. Rogers, a very wealthy and
childless widow who wanted to adopt
little girl. Our Mutual Girl adopted the
suggestion reluctantly, because she
wanted to keep Baby Lily for herself;
and she became more determined to do
So when she found that Mrs Rogers
idea OF a baby girl was about the same
as Of her toy dog.
So Margaret left Gloucester for New
port with the question of the baby's
future still unsettled.
Reel thirty-fve Of Our Mutual Girl
serial is one of those amazing produc-
tions that seem to say. Here is the
acme Of success. Better than this can
not be made" And yet II is only the
second Of a series Of chapters written
by Miss Wells, a series that bids fair
to establish a high-water mark of film
perfection.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

charm through the occasional sultry days
Of September, seen at luncheon the other
day. Of heavy cotton pongee cut in
eVitably in the loose straight line Of the
basque Of the moment was sashed with
crumpled white kid. A white kid collar
and appliqued cuff piece gave the dress
the feeling Of a costume royaIe. though
its eolors kept strictly within an utter
Guietness.
Seal brown Is to endure another sea-
son as color that in itself has thu
flavor OF gentility. II lends Iuster to
brown eyes and has all the conservative
qualities Of our constant friend. navy
blue. without the association with uni
forms that blue certainly has.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
PENDANT NOVELTIES.

Tassel-trimmed pendants are rapidly
becoming the accepted novelty in day.
time tewelry. On the long strings COM
posed of jet. black enamel or onyx beads
sometimes alternating with cabochons
in mother-of-pearl, crystal or ivory
are round. square or diamond-shaped
pendants in similar materials, from
which depend long tassels in beads, silk
floss or narrowest crinkled ribbon. Some
of these tassels are quite full, while
others are remarkably slender.
Sapphires set in silver or platinum
form the pendants from which swing
tassels in beads Of the same material
and which hang from neck chains in
bars OF the metal separating short strings
Of imitation Jewels. Equally charming
effects are produced with yellow topaz
and dull silver and with jade and Jets.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
DO YOU PAY CASH?
(Copyright. ls14.l

(CopyTgnI, sl4l
It is one of the first rules OF business
economy that It is cheaper to pay cash
than to use credit. And just because the
actual price of sugar. -four. and potatoes
is not reduced for you when you pay
spot cash, and is not increased when you
run up a bill, does not make this rule
any the less persistent
1t is an actual fact that women who
pay cash for everything they buy, buy
with greater care than the women who
wait till the end OF the year or the end
of the quarter to make a settlement
The temptation to be extravagant does
not come so often when each purchase
shows a depletion in the contents Of the
purse. Then there is in most OF US
secret feeling that better times are COM
ing, that that block of oil stock that
hasn't been paying dividends for the past
ten years may take a sudden jump. that
maybe there will be the long-expected
raise, that the rich aunt may make
handsome present, or that something else
will happen to increase the family budget
before the next bill is due But. OF
course. If We pay spot cash prospects OF
this sort cannot avail till they come to
be more than mere prospects.
With the general use of telephones, the
good old-fashioned custom Of going mar
keting is not so general as II once was,
but the economical housewife ought still
to go personally TO market two or three
times week Grocers and butchers soon
take note Of the fact that you are dis
eliminating buyer; that. while you do
not make absurd exactions. you are not
easily imposed on, and an occasional
trip to the stores yourself will keep this
fact always before them II you pay
cash for what you buy. it is only natural
that the grocer and butcher viii give
you good measure. or the best choice, for
cash payment is actually worth more to
him than the prospect Of receiving psy-