davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Wheeling Live Sfo.c Cnmnirai0n CO.
WHEELING w We. March -. rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

q g. 81 p, r." HS' ~. 8s.H.' r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

E EaF5i y v Hs.5 as'sa g. 3, L D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Wheeling Live Sfocl,r-

Xxx Tooks close March goth for fq.
diviorrd payable April ist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
HOROSCOPE.

'The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
which they win be exoeedIneiy SEN

which they win be exeeedingly SEN
sltive.
The prolonsation of the European
war. foretold from the beginning by
astrologers. Is likely to extend be-
.yond the new year Waste Of blood Is
to continue until the nations are pros
trated SO completely that they can no
longer struggle. the, stars foretelL
Extremes win be conspicuous IA all
human conditions and relations in the
coming year. Patriotism and SELFISH
ness, courage and cowardice. wealth
and poverty will be contrasted as
never before.
Warning is given that in the coming
months startling exposures concern
ing the inner workings OF military or
ganizations will shock the world
Fame for a new statesman Ia fore
Swallowed. He will belong to the West
and will become a national hero.
Serious illness for a man long be-
fore tina American public is presaged
While he will recover. the seers de-
clare that he will retire to private
life.
Socialistic theories will prevail IN
many reform movements the coming
winter, Il is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate II Is are
likely to have a quiet. pleasant year.
They should guard the health
Children born on this day may have
peaceful, uneventful lives. These sub
jects of scorpio are usually far-sight-
ed. shrewd and successful
(CopJright, 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Mrs. Norman Gait, as indicated last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

In dark brown bear and topped by one
or the superlativeiy smart round hats
A compromise between toque and turban
With fur edge to the brim and soft
graceful aigrette. giving the needed
height to keep pace with the seasons
mode.
sport coat that Is dignIfied, nodish
and becoming is the unusual garment
worn by Mrs. Sinclair Bowen for all out.
door occasions except ceremonious visit
ing. This Is a black and white check In
quarter-inch squares, but with the white
a soft cream. rather than hard china
tone. The top fits closely as one of the
new bodices with the fuIlness all from
the waistline and with two fat box
plaits instead of the more usual ripple
giving the now desired inches Where
top and skirt Join Is q deep-stitched belt.
The skirt coat comes to the knees or a
little below and falls open from the waist
line. Mrs. Bowen wears with this a
soft. low. black velvet hat with round
curved brim which has as its only trim
ming a crushed band of French blue rib
bon finished in a semi-tailored bow at the
left side.
Mrs. Harry Spencer, who was Miss
Katharine Price. OF Louisville, Is looking
very much as she did in her girlhood
days in Kentucky in a smart little dane
ing frock OF pink Georgette crepe. made
with the full skirt OF Tie present time
and the round-necked bodice much in
favor for dining and dancing at the
country club, or attending the play. The
skirt shows several bands of three-tnch
ribbon matching the crepe and the top
folded bertha of self-colored tulle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
FAMOUS WOMAN, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
November 14-Har,iet Mellon.
9y MANY MARsHALL.

Like almost all celebrated actresses
Harriet Mellon began her career when
but a child. The part in which she
made her Juvenile debut was a. one
Of the child mourners around the bier
OF Juliet. BY the time she was II she
took leading roles. and her life after
that for thirty years was crowded
with professional engagements. Har-
riot Melons mother was q beautiful
country girl. and her father may have
been a Lieut. Mellon. but was more
probably a man OF very high rank in,
England. Her mother was employed
as ticket seller in a poor travelling
theatrical company. and IL was IN this
way that Harriet secured her start
In the world of actors and actresses,
Though by no means the most gift
ed actress of the eighteenth century,
Harriet Mellon was assuredly one OF
the most handsome. She was q bru-
nette. and decidedly of the Irish tyne
OF beauty. She was vivacious. osten-
tatious, generous. and spontaneous,
Among the roles in which she was .
particular favorite was that of Mrs.
Page In THE Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Her last appearance was in 1878,
and the same year she married the
wealthy London banker, Mr.. Coutts,
who had been for many years q close
friend of the celebrated actress, their
intimacy having aroused no little gos-
sip. Seven years later Mr.. Coutts died.
leaving his entire enormous fortune
to his widow. who. with charactsristio
generosity. divided it with the chill
dren of Mr.. Coutts by his former mar
rage. Not long afterwards Mrs..
Coutts married the Duke of St ALI
bans.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

The vestal virgins always kept fires
burning in their temple at Rome. and
no doubt needed them for heating the
humble hot-water bottles after eating
the following menu. declared to have
been a banquet served the girls BY
Julius Caesar: First course, prickly
globe fish. oysters. thrushes, aspara-
gus. fattened chickens, oyster patties.
black and white sea acorns, sea nett
OF wild boar. fattened with game,
powdered with flour: second course,
swine udders, Wild boar's head, swine
udder patties, ducks, boiled teal
ducks, roasted wild game: third
course. puddinEs. custards. Pfcentish
sandwiches, wines, Palermo. Xeres,
Spanish Medoc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Jasbiorrs at the Capital
The WeIl-dressed Woman in Smart Society;
What She Wears. the Time and the Place.


week. Is also a supporter of the trained
gown for formal dress. While none OF
Mrs. Cats evening gowns are likely to
be worn In Washington until after her
marriage, this most conspicuous bride
elect of many seasons IL wearing q
part OF her trousseau for the informal
dinners she Is attending at the White
House and for travelling. A blue cloth
suit from the same importer who is sup
plying the future mistress of the White
House with round dozen gowns OF silk
and velvet. is one Of the new. fine blue
serges made in military fashion with its
straight line coat braided in black THIS
costume. which Mrs. Calf wore on
recent trip to New York. Is topped By .
small black hat, with wings Of delicate
autumn leaf yellow, the latter being
the first touch OF vivid color noticed In
Mrs. Cats street costumes. although ever
since the announcement OF her engage
ment to the President she has been wear
ing rich-toned evening wraps, and &C.
casionally dslicstely solored demi-
toilet.
It's a far cry from Paris to Honolulu,
yet this space OF two oceans and a con-
tinent is completely bridged in the mat
ter of a wardrobe selected by Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bromwsll wife OF Col.
BromweIl, u. s. 3, formerly military
aid at the White House, but now estab-
lished in charge of an important work In
Hawaii with headquarters in Honolulu.
Mrs Cromwell. who left Washington
week ago for Chicago and who was one
OF the best dressed women ever identi-
fed with the Capitals smart society,
both in her glrlhood days, when she
was Letetia Scott and later as a hand
some young marion of the White House
circle, will undoubtedly achieve this same
distinction In her husbands new post.
To meet the conditions Of this same
tropical nesr-east o. HARVEST land, Mrs.
Bromwen has selected a number of
white or very light costumes. All are
short, with the new line Of skirt and
bodice Each Is accompanied by slippers
or boots to match, as well as q suitable
hat with each street costume.
First Of the list OF this very extensive
wardrobe Is a white velvet visiting CO.'S
tune, a Cheruit model with the skirt
nine inches from the ground showing a
perfectly plain front and back with full
ness supplied by organ-pipe plaits on
each side. The coat Is presumably
slipped on over the head. as there Is no
opening back or front. while the under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BY MARGARET WADE.

With Cabinet hostesses again entertain
ing at dinner companies for diplomats
and for debutantes, and the japanese
Ambassador and Viscountess Chinds
hosts at a reception to Loo guests, the
week just passed may be considered to
have inaugurated the social season OF
1915. even though the White House re-
mains closed to general society, and the
schedule of state receptions and dinners
Is suspended until after the marriage OF
the President which, according to the
official announcement recently given to
the world, will not be until late in De-
cember.
The reception at the japanese Embassy
On Wednesday evening not only cele-
brated the accession OF the Emperor to
the throne, but also reopened TO diplo-
matte and official Washington a hospita-
BILE embassy which has been in mourning
fer a year or more.
The yiscountess Chinda, who, like the
wives Of the secretaries and attaches OF
the embassy. wears European or Ameri-
can dress at European or American
posts, welcomed her guests in s rich
gown of soft gray satin, the material
the hendsornest OF its kind, while the
model combined the modish features Of
today, with Its wearsr's well-SEown con-
sentative taste. The general effect was
corsaEe draped in exquisite old lace along
the lines that q generation ago were in
NariAbly described as "a bertha"
Not only this reception. but many of
the early season dinner parties point TO
the fact that trained gowns continue in
first favor for formal dinners and recep-
tons with the best-dressed women of the
diplomatic circle and indeed for most
matrons who have left their trousseau
gowns and their honeymoon season be-
hind them.
The Japanese Embassy Will contribute
quite a number of young matrons to the
smart society in the coming win
ter as the Counselor. the new mill
tsry attache, and several new secretaries
are all accompanied by their respective
wives.
The latter like the Vicountess Chinda
are ladies of conservative taste which
goes with good birth and gentle
breeding in Japan, and makes the high
class women of that country models of
dress. of manners. and all the domestic
virtues.
Mrs. Norman Gait, as indicated last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

THE stars incline, but do not compel"
sunday, November II, 1918.
Astrology reads this as a rather a
fortunate day. Mercury is in benefic
aspect
Letter-wrlting is subject to the best
possible direction. II should be a good
rule under which to ask favors.
While this configuration prevails
plans and conferences of al sorts
should be well-directed.
Surprises in the Industrial world.
however. will affect merchants and
bankers and they are warned to be
conservative in their business meth
DDS.
Inventions that improve aerial navi-
cation have been hong predicted for
Americans. but the stars indicate such
progress that they will astonish the
world.
Old persons will be under a sinister
rule during the winter months, the
seers declare. They should guard
against depression and discourage
ment. which will affect them seriously.
owing to the world conditions to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

practicing law In Washington, viii bring
TO the permanent resident circle Q popu-
lar and Handsome young matron always
noted for her well.stocked wardrobe.
Mrs. Ansoerry, who II passing short
| time at the Shoreham with her husband
preparatory to opening her house on
Leroy place, Is greeting her old friends
In a beautiful gown Of gray velvet OF the
darkest metallic tint. with it's Russian
Jacket edged In black fur and coilared
10 her ears In the same. She wears with
this a nat black velvet hat OF sailor
outlines. with It's fairly broad brifn gain
ing half inch or more by a stfn but
graceful fringe OF ostrich. with a pom
| pom OF aeid-burned ostrich nesting CO.
quettishly against the front Of the round
crown.
Mrs, Edward Bonnaffon.l one OF the
chic young matrons now residing at
the navy yard. where Paymaster Bon
nation has been assigned to duty. Ii
looking charming in very modish
blue toilet. as. when In her girlhood
was one OF the resident bellies. This
is an up-to-the-minute visiting cos
tune of the new hne serge. The skirt
is very wide. but laid in flat kilt pleats
and without the unbecoming IL modish,
flare. The coat is semi-ntting with a
pointed back and low cut 'front.' a
small sapphire blue velvet hat edged In
black fur served to emphasize the ear
rings worn by Mrs. Bonnaffon which
were single sapphires set in silver.
The hats the thing: and the white
hat at that, as any one keeping her
eye towards fashions weather vane
may easily see. The white satin sailor
introduced last summer by Nine. Dunn
ba, wife OF the Austro-H ungaflan A m
bassador. OF that time. has been fol-
lowed by half q dozen different models
all more or less of sailor outline, until
q real smart wardrobe without a white
hat Is almost unknown. Miss Isabelle
May. Miss Gladys Hinckley. and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry are among the
latest followers OF this mode. All three
being famous on two continents for
their good looks, the trying experiment
in millinery IL decidedly a success.
Mrs. Gerry. who is just back from her
summer home in Rhode Island. wears
perhaps the most incorporating OF
the trio OF white chapeaux. hers being
a felt sailor unrelieved by the velvet
or satin facing seen in the less severe
models with this one she wore a
very sniartly tailored blue suit with
high neckpiece OF white fox, and con-
ciously or unconsciously carried out
the blue and white combination by
leading one OF her white terriers on
a leash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IA 1915

arm seams show the new cores. espe-
cisliy becoming to the young matron.
The neck OF this garment is cut In a
deep v showing a soft blouse Of white
satin; the sleeves are Of velvet long AID
close-fitting.
Mrs. Bromweli's hat worn with this is
close as q skull cap. entirely Of white
piumage. She also wears high, white
boots. This IL the costume that FULLY
established Mrs. Bromwell's reputation
for good dressing In Chicago few days
ago, and viii also be worn at a forth
coming visit In San Francisco, where its
owner 10 to be extensively entertained
before sailing for the Pacific islands.
At dance In her honor Mrs. Brom-
well wore another white velvet dress. also
showing Princess line from bust to hip.
whence came pillows and pillows. of
white tulle. giving the full skirt its lat
est and best expression. Another even
ing gown is pale gray satin. with its
fullness Of skirt and softness OF bodice
supplied by pink chiffon. The chiffon In
practically an overdress In four long
points. each finished by tassel Of gold.
Gold slippers and hosiery are access
series.
A new skating costume Indoor skat-
being a fad OF the moment in Honolulu
which Mrs. Cromwell is taking back with
skin, with an overdress OF black satin.
The neither garment OF magenta Il moth
ing more nor less than a pair of Turk
ish trousers. Is Turkish trousers are
now accepted IN Paris. and will be
shown in America. Under the black
oyerdress the trousers have the appear
ance of e narrow, divided skirt The top
OF this costume Of the magenta, cut sur
plice and edged with fur. and also
touched with snappy, little red buttons
Of a contrasting yet harmonizing shade.
The top blouses. back and front. falling
over the top black skirt. the latter being
made on q hip yoke, and very full. with
its lower edge cut in shallow points.
ssss
The vogue of stitching rather than
braiding Is shown to great advantage in
a smart blue cloth worn by Miss Mary
Sheridan. eldest daughter OF the former
Lieutenant General of the army, and
hero of Winchester. This shows q wide
and not faring skirt; there is n great
difference as will be apparent to every
body by January /. The bottom Of the
skirt has rows OF stitching in blue silk
the hem. the lines being grouped
two and two, with considerable space be-
tween each pair. The jacket. which is
very trim. has the stitching applied
cross-w wise on the high-buttoned front in
the same motif OF lines and spaces.
Miss Sheridan wears a very small hat
with coronet brim in dark blue velvet,
with two small yellow wings placed
directly in front.
The return to Washington OF former
and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry.
Of Defiance, Ohio. where the former has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Eggs and Sausage-Remove the
shells from four hard boiled eggs. cut
in half. roll in flour. and cover each
half with sausage meat-using a half
pound in all. Dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Cabbage salad-SOak a quarter Of a
cabbage in water until crisp. Cut
into shreds. dry and chill and serve
with a cooked salad dressing
Escalloped onions-Boil the onions
until tender. Put them In a buttered
baking dish alternating with layers
OF crumbs. Have crumbs on top. Pour
over all white sauce and bake thirty
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Copyright lsls)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Prunes.
Ess: and Sausage.
Rolls. Coffee
SUPPER OR LUNCHEON.
PORK and Bean SandNicheA
Cabbage Salad
Tea. Rice Pudding.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
'Old Roast Beef.
Boiled Potatoes.
Esralloped Onions.
APrle Salad.
Lemon Msringle Pie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

The return to Washington OF former
Representative and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry.
OF Defiance. Ohio. where the former has
just resigned a judgeship to engage in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fuller
and daughter, Marjorie, have
moved to Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Esther Elting was the
Thursday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bishop, of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kidney
called on Mr.. III. Il. Van Norman
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leila Hoffman and Miss
Esther Schlect called on Mrs.
Jesse Schlect, of Toledo, Monday.
Mr.. Fred Silo and Mr.. Reuben
Warns, of Dunbridge, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Antoine Warns
and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY G. CO,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the
third grade were neither absent
nor tardy during the month of
February.
Margaret Bayer, Eta Finch,
Martha Hillabrand, Marie Kopp,
Martha Letherer, Mary J. Letherer,
Maebelle Smith, Herta Spirat,
Gazella Wilson, Grace Curtis, Paul
Alexander, George Buchenberger,
Clair Cocanour, William Chapman,
William Clayborn, Philip Davis,
Robert Hufford, Mervil Lownsbury
Lyle Roberts, Alvin Sprague, Frank
Slinker, Ralph Smith, Wilbur
Thornton, John Thornton, Charles
Wilson, Edmund Spreng, Richard
Ford.
MISS EMMA MADDY,
Teacher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
SYLVESTER ORDWAY DEAD.

Sylvester Ordway, after a six
weeks illness from a complication
of diseases, died at mis- home in
Bowling Green, March 6.
He was the son of Amherst and
Rockcena Ordway. They were one
of the oldest families of the city,
moving here from Huron county in
the fifties. Sylvester Ordway was
born in Milan, Ohio, May z, 1851.
He was woodworker by occupa-
ton and for many years had been
employed by the Hankey Lumber
Company.-Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti-
patton, let us say that if
RenaQe 9tdenQiea1
do not relieve you, see physician,
because no other homo remedy will.
Bold only by us, 10 cents.
C. P. Champney.

bus, March /, '9l4.-I, X. NJ. Small, Deputy
and Acting. Supt. IN absence of the Super
intendent OF Insurance OF the State OF Ohio,
do hereby certify that the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company.
located at Hartford. in the State ol lon-
necticut, has complied in all respects with the
laws OF this State, applicable to it, and is
authorized during the current year to trans
act. in this State its appropriate business OF
making insurance the health of individuals
and against personal injury, disablement
death. resulting from travelling or general ac-
cidents by land and water; making insurance
against loss or damage resulting from acci.
dent to property, from cause other than fire
or lightning; guaranteeing the fidelity OF
persons holding places OF public or private
trust, who may be required to, or do, in
their trust capacity receive, hold, control,
disburse public or private moneys or prop
erty; guaranteeing the performance of con.
tracts other, than insurance policies. and
executing and guaranteeing bonds and under
takings required or permitted in all actions
or proceedings, or by law allowed; making in
to indemnify persons and corporations against
loss or damage for personal injury death
resulting IRON accidents, to other persons OF
corporations, as prescribed in Section S5iO
paragraph second General Code OF Ohio
Its condition and business, on the thirty'hrst
day of December OF the year next preceding
the date hereof, is shown by its statement,
amount Of available assets, $l.5s2,265.S2; ag.
gregate amount OF liabilities (except capital,
including reinsurance, reserve, $o2,Sl4.32 /
ne! assets $l4sS4 so so; o6 amount ot ACTUAL
451s0; amount Of income for the year in
cash, $s06,086,80; amount, OF expenditures for
the year in cash, $23,7402l.. In witness
and caused my official seal TO be affixed, the
day and year FIRST above written :,
Deputy & Act. supt In absence Of supt Of los