davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

81 PASO Texas. June g0.-Au uueon-
hrnlad report here ls that NictofIauo
HuCrta. former president OF McaIeu.
came from New York to 30 paso pIa.
sumahIy Co ccnfa. with former Narf
cam leaders 20 was understood fIaf
ore OF Huerta.a daughters already is
boo 90 Paso. but inquiry at the address
giren elicited refusal fo discuss 90.
question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
EIGHT LIVES LOST
Ccontinusd Prom FIRST PagsJ

physician stumbled unconscious into
shallow water with the boy clinging 20
his neck. Brigham was swept away
before rescuers could reach him and
Or. Coulter was barely alive. The hat
ter was revived.
Died a Hero.
Miss Craemer was bathing with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
-Four Others Drown.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O.-In add
ton TO the seven cases reported from
Atlantic City four Philadelphians were
drowned while bathing al various
other places today. Theodore George.
As, boiler inspector at the Philadel.
phia navy yard. lost his life in the surf
at Wildwood Herman Rosett was
drowned in small stream in Mont
gomery county. while Max Rudnik, "a
year old. and Charles Heiligman. Is,
were drowned while swimming in the
Delaware river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
Obituary


Mr John ]. jenkins. of so. 1877 Lind
street. died Saturday evening 81 40
O. siock following an illness thsf has
en- tended over 81 months NJ has only
been fsu dayb since bic condition be-
came serious Sir. Jenkins was born Do
Afbrrarua. Males. FehruarE o. 1899. from
which place h1 came directly 90 Wheel
inF about twenty five years ago. Dor a
number 10 years De- WnH HuuerfutsnHfr
~ enc Fr0t idenCs life Insurance cufn-
ueuF. retiring about elcte years ESQ.
A. chat Nmr De Engaged iH the Urncs ~
tuainrEs o. 100 fuurfcenth street
MI jenkins was consistent mem Der
~ IHr First baptist church. and also be-
luuErd fu zone Lodge So. Shields 90
Honor Thirty years ago. be sas united
fu liurrlaEH lu Misr Catherine Richards
then ~ Muiea. &c iH survived b. bic
widow rud three children. Mra Hhor.
wood kueursen. Ernest end stHrIsv
Jenkins. OH Ihrer uI this city Three
brothers. Thomas 90 OF New uYrk. 20.
wand sfrfU..r. ol sfrfufor. Do. and
Peter Jenkins of this cifE. Miss Mary
Ann. H riafrr. also survives FuuerHI Hr.
rnug. uenfa have NOT been ruurfuHttsIy
uane. although the services Will prob
nfIg hr fH.mnrruW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
HODSHONS WIN
Defeat Nyais In Interesting Contest, ~
20 6-Rogerson Shows
Good Form

~ steady. consistent playing. the
Hodshonr, with RoEerson IN the box.
beat the Nyeis yesterday afternoon on
the F'orty-seventh street grounds by the
score OF ~ TO g. Despite the fact that
he had Titched n hard game on Saturday
afternoon. ROgerson let the opposing
team down with binglcs. one OF these
three hagger. Three pitchers were
used by the Nyals in an effort 20 stop
the Hodshon stickmcn. but without re-
suit. they receiving lt hits.
The box score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

summary
Home run-Bero. LHruc.
Three base hits-Stokcr. Thomas. Per-
ley.
Two hese hits-W. Miller. smith. sto-
ksr Thomas
Sacrifice hitE-Tarue. .
Base uu hulla-off ItogerFou. 2, of
Higelow. = of Smith. 4. or Noei. 2.
Hit IS pitcher. Miller.
Struck out--By koEerson, q; by Smith.
2. ~ Noel g.
Double ploy-Founds Uero. X. Miller.
A. Miller Yearer Hcro.
Trmulrf-Ifffnkunn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

Rich Girl - What advice can you
give me I'm so afraid the men care
Cniy FOR my money.
Miss Cayenne NV dear. don't
marry any man TO whom you would
not trust your whole fortune ana
then-dont trust him with it-IIv-
ingston Lance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
Example for Ensland.

Canada proposes To send tJO 600
more men to the firins tine IN r.urcNe
Canada. We submit. Is setting a spb n.
did example for Ensland.-Manchest sr
Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

EuueraI Harf IgHH VIII De- held fhia AZ
frrnuur ni fhe family home SO. a.
Twentieth street. az 90 O'Clock over
mo remains ~ Ine lnfa Ernest Barrie
was duo 90 dr0pHF. The decraaad was
born in Baltimore. Maryland and came
90 fniH cItg when D. mere baby Vie was
p. EuiHhfH ~ ryfhlnH. and second Pres.
hyfariar church De lH survived b.
HE widow and the follow ing Nuna. VIII.
lam clarence. Ernest Harte alec 81 Mrs.
Harvey reed. and Miss Freda uarte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

Funerfl .elsIt.a viii Dc held trls
rlnf at ~ A..lnck over thH rrmaIua
nlri af fhr family howe SO $40 M.I4
= tT-t Ec9ulcm f.gh Mass viii be- gai-
is, is1.'. 9"l NJ, Io.ersF gaihsdrai and
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

have just boon reading the con.
sttution OF the United states"
"WeU7"
And I vas surprised 10 nnd ont
how many rights fellow really has. '
Pittsburgh Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

plassaya and other fibcrs imported in
to the United Kingdom during the hrst
quarter ~ 1918 totalcd in value S7sss2o,
against S2g7I59 in the like period ~
1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO WORLD.

The fast Midway team defeated tho
virginia Independents yesterday after
noon ~ tho score 81 20 10 .. Batteries
for Midway. Pcu and Butler. Tor " T..
Gsrrard and KiinRisr.
The Renwood a. G. met and defeated
the strong Bridgeport While S0x team
hy the score ~ ~ 90 q Batteries for
the two teams follow p. 4. G.. Martin
ana Harfiett for ~ ". g. Irny and
Downs The Benwood a. g.. win ri9v the
Bridgeport team on the Slippner grounds
next Sunday afternoon az 2 o'clock.
The Raylsnd team defeated the Vol
lsnsbss team yesterday afternoon on
the nayiand grounds BY the decialsr
s~ore ~ 90 q. before large f'Efn
crowd The battery for the tayiand
team vas Mooney and Iervig Fnd Tor
Foilanshee keraey AID Elockioy. TIM
pire fsockhart
The Burrs A. C. would ilko % arrange
next coming sunday lure o. n n~cerf.
rd anFurr through this paper Or rlI
107t-H. and ask for itav.
Burru A. Q. won
The Hurra defeated the Fulton
YESTERDAY ln q orr-aided ranle bv fh~
score al fG 20 g. The feature ~ the
Han1e was me rstNnE ~ the Hurrs and
the good pitchinn ~ Wilson. The ecorr
follows. r. III q
Fuiton A. c....ef71aooot-T p s
nurrs ......... .00o0o7fos-iG 10 q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Packing a Delight With
New Collapsible BELONGINGS

como a velvet sandwich. as easy to
pack. as writing pad; another pic
ture shows the Same sandwich. turned
into fetching new fall sailor trimmed
with white ostrich pompons and smart
enough for n restaurant dinner and q
theatre afterward BY means Of a
concealed lndentation under the vel
vet facing. tho wide sailor brim may
be doubled in half and within Is
crushed the soft velvet crown The
ostrich tassels are mounted on wire
stems and these, also. fold fiat within
the two sides Of the brim. When the
hat is removed from tho trunk, the
brim is Strengthened out first: then
the crown is punched out, into conicai
shape; and lastly the tassel- LISTENS are
bent out crlsply and the ostrich shaken
until II becomes fluffy.
Not one, but two hats, can be car
ried in this young woman's trunk or
week end suitcase. In addition to tho
restaurant hat she may carry a smart
little velvet toque like the model in
another picture. This toque folds to-
gother in pancake style. end to end
without injuring the trimming at one
side-a butterfly made Of black and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

of-the- ordinary model of the exclu-
sive ready-madc type: exactly the sort
of tailleur that because Of It's rather
extreme style, may be obtainable
about Christmas time at reduced
price. This suit, of coffee colored
gabardlnc, shows the new long coat.
given an even longer line by the
swinging apron panel which is en-
brodered In self tone and in shades OF
tan. The flaring cuffs and collar,
lined with velvet are particularly
smart. and the simple front fastening
is another extreme style touch. Like
all the new tailleurs for fall this one
Is short enough TO show most of the
walking boot. The small turban, a
Rcboux model. is of velvet matching
the velvet on the coat. The oddly
curved crown is defined by a corded
piping OF shrimp pink faille silk and
at one side rises tan ostrich brush.
Special Attention Given To Coats.
The modern woman is coated mag
niticently. The coat is now more i'm
portant than the frock itself and the
shops abound with stunning models,
some copied directly from French
inouclS; oNHerS ueSiSHeu from fTen'n
inspiration. One may payanything from
$3.50 TO 5000 for a separate coat, and
In the realm Of evening wraps the
choice is quite as wide. The two coat
models pictured illustrate a moderately
priced street and taxi coat of green
corduroy on new redingote lines which
at mid season would cost probably
about $25. This coat is perfect in its
grace and excellence Of proportion. I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

white twisted cord and black e
beads.
Still another folding travel lat
illustrated; a black velvet moLt.
crown of shrimp pink faiNc
which brushes together between ..
sides Of the brim. These sides 4. I'D.
velvet over very stiff crinol.ue -..,
on the head the toque has an T., ..l
gated line. with peak at fro ~
back. A third folding toquc ii
green velvet, slopes gradually vi
from front to back, the high poil
| the brim at the back being hcld
gether under fiat ornaments of \ t.
braid in leaf form. with little be.I Q
Of orange velvet mounted Oh chenille
wound wire stems.
Folding slippers are sc convenicI
and such O comfort after a day.
sightseeing. that they should neve
be omitted from the suitcase. The sol
kid slippers without heels fold int,
an envelope case OF leather which
closes under a snap-button and TN
whole outfit takes up no more room
than a picture postcard. The slipper
come In red. tan or black leather will
envelope to match.
Folding umbrellas are another mod
ern convenience for the traveller AM
save the annoyance and trouble o
carrying an umbrella by hand or un
| der ones arm. when one is 'alreadl
burdened with bag, top-coat. pocket
book, and very likely golf bag o.
tennis racket. Before long, perhaps
energy and enterprise will supply folf
ing golf sticks and tennis rackets, VIII
knows? But one thing must be re
membered, in connection with thi
folding umbrella; and that is, not Il
let the hinge which folds il becom,
rusty. After coming in from the rain
see that the folding part Of the um
bre!la Is carefully wiped dry.
| Everybody knows the folding-cul
which collapses into tiny metal Oh
leather case, but not so many folks arr
familiar with the folding stove-an in
valuable convenience when travelling
Hot water may be obtained in fV'
minutes, and hot water Is sometimes
hard TO get in the middle of the nigh
when the hotel water faucet runs cold
and the kitchen is closed up. The
stove has a covered saucepan which
holds about q pint of liquid. Inside
this saucepan the whole paraphernalis
and heating apparatus pack compact
Nv away and even the saucepan handle
folds around the saucepan in friendly
fashion.
In league for comfort with tho coll
lapsible belongings. are the modern
| trunks and suitCascS in which an un,
told number of things may be packed
There are special week boxes pro.
vlded with trays and separate com.
partments for frocks. boots. neckweaI
trifies and lingerie. Some of these
boxes are very smart and gay affairs
OF striped. vanished leather, with
bright brass trimmings and Innings o.;
luxurious shirred silk Such trave
box, arriving before the weekend
guest, lends her certain prestige and
distinction. AS for dressing cases
their variety Is endless and their siz'
ranges from the tiny case fitted will
beauty belongings and q pocket foi
! Jewels, 10 big suitcase shaped casei
having room for frock or two ane
change of lingerie, beside the ample
array of toilet belongings ranged
around the sides,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

costumes whose designers have been
inspired by trips to Paris. Very high
prices are paid these designers and
usually styles are much more eXclu
sivc than the individual woman could
secure from any but a very expensive
dressmaker: but because the manu-
facturcr has such a large market, and
can make in such quantities. such cos
tunes cost really very little more than
would be paid out for a home made
model. when time. material and q
dressmaker's wage are considered.
Typical of the satisfactory little
frock that may be picked up ready
made is the pictured model of navy
blue taffeta silk with gracefully
crossed sash This frock Is in the
very latest fashion and it's lines are
perfection. The ripple skirt fits trinity
over the hips and the wide, crossed
sash helps to hold the skirt in even
trimmer lines. The bodice has long
sleeves, made longer by bell cuffs over
the hand. There Is good looking
Follower collar at the neck, the front
Of the bodice being cut straight across.
A square jabot of lace, matching the
lace facing In the collar, falls from
the square-cut neck opening and
through the lace 1abot one catches the
CLEAN of gold and green metallic rib
bon which forms a natty tie. This
frock might be duplicated in the
home sewing-room but II is safe to say
that there would be some lack Of the
smartness and dash evident in this
ready-made model.
| 1t Is q wise woman who buys a little
| frock like this TO start the season, re-
/ placing it with another as soon as the
| style becomes wearisome, or the froCk
a bit shabby. 1t IS a mistake to in
vest in too many ready-made costumes
at time Styles change rapidly, be-
cause SO many of these garments are
turned out that a single design, II pop
ular. Is soon overdonc. A frock just
launched may be fetchingly smart and
desirable; but after a month or two,
when several OF ones friends have
appeared in the same model, some-
thing new becomes imperative.
Tailored Wear Bought At Mid Season
Though 1t Is best 10 buy ones chic
Iittle frock at the seasons very com
mencement. in order to be ready for
any social occasion that may come up;
one may wait a bit 10 decide on the
tailored suit. Such costume must
be worn longer. and oftener than the
frock and one wants to be very sure
It's style will endure. After few
weeks Of the season have gone by, II
Is castor to determine which OF the
new modes will prevail through tho
winter and by that time. also, some
of tho smartest models may have beer
reduced considerably in price. to make
room for new stocks. Mid-season Il
really the best time to buy tailored
wear--after regular stocks have beer
depleted and exclusive models upor
which recorders have not been giver
are offered at half the price the,
commanded at the seasons beginning
And usually, a very smart. we'll
made tailleur, purchased at mid
son, Will last satisfactorily over tn,
first part of the next ycar--until tn,
mid-season reductions in price occu
again. The tailleur illustrated IL
. new model, adapted from a suit Jus
brought out Of Paris. 1t Is an out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

collar and cuff trimming of white os-
trich. The cuffs, with their odd, hang
ing pockets, suggest the Japanese in
fuence and the simplicity of the gar
ment Is admirable. This is. of course,
high priced model, but when the dis
'inguishcd style and the handsome ma
terials involved are considered, the
price is satisfyingly reasonable
Mgligecs Alluring In The Shops.
When 1t comes to neglisecs, one is
fairly entranccd with the lovely gar
ments in vast numbers, offered at en-
ticing prices. Every little speciality
shop off the Avenue shows wonderful
neglgees, impressive gowns. fas-
cinating little boudoir sacqucs and
dainty peignoirs and slip-ons that
fairly coax the dollars from the purse.
And the styles of these neglgees
change almost over night. Something
new and more alluring Is always COM
ing out and one must be elt-ControllCd
indeed not to resist their allure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
WORK BAGS ROOMY AFFAIRS
THESE DAYS.

- HE summer needlework bag has
grown from dainty reticule
- drawn up on ribbon to re-
ceptacle almost as big as pillow case,
IN which may be carried everything
one needs for day on the beach
KNITTING. embroidery, magazine and
even writing tablet and fountain pen
sweater may be rolled up and
tucked into the bag on occasion, ana
there Is plenty Of room for bathing
SUIT These bags are Of gay cretonne
l'ned with sateen. They are slashed
half way down the sides and the tops
are not gathered but are stiffened with
strips Of heavy cardboard over which
Is sewed gold braid or satin RIBBON.
single wide strap, attached TO earh
s'ifrened edge. is carried over the arm
some women put buttons and loops up
me slashed sides of the bag SO That IT
may be closed II desired when filled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Discriminate Neces-
sary In Selecting Models
That Will Remain Ex-
clusive-- Good Materials
and Simple Styles the
Wisest Choice - Mid
Season the Time To Buy.

+ the modern woman finds the
replenishing Of her wardrobe an
easy and delightful task. these
days. there is one person who
naturally deplores the great advance
made in manufactured garments
which may be sold at low prices; and
that Is the dressmakcr blythe day
Her honorable career Is almost over
and we'll may she fear disaster and
penury for her old age, now that most
A Of her one-time customers prefer to
{3hop for their frocks ncgligees and
3even for the raiment of their children.
Not only Is it the simplest thing in
the world to provide a whole seasons
wardrobe in morning or two in the
big shops; but one may also pick
up charming negliGees, fascinating
D.. Plouses. partly-madc robes which the
homo dressmaker may turn into even
ing gowns, and bits of neckwear to
exc out blouses and bodices. Under
garments OF fine quality are sold at
such reasonable prices, too, that the
making Of nightgowns and petticoats
at home Is really n waste Of time, and
the modern woman Is far too busy to
give the time.
Special Provision Made For Large
Women.
For many years the slender woman
has been the fortunate one who could
buy all her frocks and tailleurs ready
made, while her stout sister had to
worry along with the home dress-
maker, or pay substantial prices 20
modists and custom tailor. Now. the
stout woman, also, Is taken care Of
by the kindly manufacturers of ready
to-wear garb, and not only are tailored
suits and pretty frocks designed to
suit her proportions, but she may OBJ
tain also. extra size" petticoats, night
gowns and even chemises,
Satisfactory Manufactured Models.
Most Of the largo stores nowadays
carry original French models. copie,
Of French models. and manufactured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

taken away to the country-or
anywhere else now, than could
y u be carried few years ago
What with modern trunks and dressing
cases, divided off into convenient COM
partments. and almost everything, ex-
cept books and bottles, collapsible or
foldable, II requires no effort at all
to stow away multitude OF needs
for comfort during the so1ourn away
from home. There are folding scrap
baskets, folding bed room slippers
folding umbrellas and parasols. folding
cups. folding stoves, and now comes
along the folding hat which may be
tucked away fiat az II pancake In the
trunk-tray to emerge. spic-span. fresh
and chic al the journeys end.
Some of these new folding millinery
models are pictured. They are called
style Travel Hats" and their COM
pact chrysalis embodiment gives small
hint OF the gay butterflies into which
they turn at pressure OF the fingers
ono of the pictures shows young
woman getting velvet chapeau ready
to pack In her trunk-tray, Flattened
hai wsan her hands. the hat has be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Is lined with silk and has a particu-
iarly smart collar which, with the
sloping side panel, gives the coat an
individual and distinctive style. Imag-
Inc trying to evolve in the homo sew
ing-room--even with very best ma
terials--a coat that would have the
snap and dash OF this ready-made
model!
The evening wrap Is a gorgeous af-
fair Of steel blue velvet brocade. with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

+ the modern woman finds the
replenishing Of her wardrobe an
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
JOY ride
Was Rather Expensive For.
Two Young Men
Who Started Out On A Lark
At Midnight

A JOY ride in the wee hours of Fri
day morning, taken in a machine bor-
rowed without the consent of9 the
owner, cost two young men, one a
stranger in the city, the sum of SIS
apiece-a rate of about $3.50 mile
for the distance covered.
The ride started as a lark about the
midnight hour. The owners garage
on Wooster avenue was entered and
the machine taken out. About twen-
t. miles of territory were covered by
the young men, before a return to the
city was made and the machine left
standing on East Lamartine street.
The irate owner, knowing the iden-
tity of one of the riders, threatened
arrest and was only pacified when
arrangements were made to pay for
ali damage done to the machine. The
price was set at $50 and settlement
was made.
The auto police patrol was called
into play to assist in locating the ma
chine and the northern end of the
city was pretty well covered. The
auto was finally found standing on
East Lamartine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
MT. vernon
Man Gets Into Trouble At
Wooster, 0.
Alleged That He Forged Check
On His Father
(Wooster News.)

Chief of Police Henry Leiner per-
formed another clever piece of de-
tective work when he located George
Uriac of Mt. Vernon living happily
with his wife of a weeks duration on
farm three miles west of Wooster.
1t seems that George and his intend
ed wife had matrimonial ideas for
some time, but Georges earnings had
all been used for other expenses, and
his intended wife was situated about
likewise. But George, knowing that
his father had bank account. decid.
ed that it would be an easy matter
to forge check on his father, and
which he did for 1925. After receiy
ing the money he packed a suit case
with property that belonged to other
members of the family and immedi-
ately secured marriage license and
was married The couple boarded a
train and got off at Wooster, arriving
here about five days ago. Uriac Sc
cured employment where the chief
found him. He at once admitted
forging the check and fortunate for
him he still had the money In his pos
session, which he turned over to the
chief together with the suit case.
The chief turned it over to his moth
er who had reached Wooster this
morning and did not want her son
prosecuted. After she recovered the
property she returned to her home on
the noon train completely reconciled,
and frankly said that George and his
wife had found good home in
Wayne county.