davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
u Quickly Removes Dandruf. stops
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch

Just because your hair is fuI Of
dandrum. thin. stroaky. duh and never
viii do up TO look pretty. do not think
81 must BE- so. Beautiful hair. thick.
hufy mstrOus and absolutely free
from dandrun b. only a matter Of care
Hair is Nike plant-it needs attention
10 make 70 grow strong and beautiful
Partisan Sage is one OF tho most
9elpful and inviroratlnR tonir- known
just one application stops itching
head, removes every trace OF dandrun
-teanses the hair and scalp OF aII dust
and excess OIL 10 goes RIGHT fu .re
hair roots. stimulating them and fGr.
nishing tho nOurishmout that Ia need.
ed-the nalr becomes soft. fuTg.
abundant and radiant with life
Partisan sage not only saves tho
hair and stimulate 10 TO grow long
and heavy but gives h. an Incompar
able aloss and beauty
Get q bottle from r. 10. CREST a.
Co. or any DRUG or toilet e1untrr
lfa not expensive. and you cannot
be disappointed with THIS doIicafrIy
perfumed ana helpful tonic. for even
the Fret application win give the hair
beau.y and charm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

eyes closed. Now. when your eyes
are closed and you attempt 70 waIk
IN straight line your body bal
ances from one side to the other
and this fact coupled with the Hrst
reason given. makes your course Do.
regular. But. say you. the mar. on
me tightr0po has his eyes bandared
and he walks a very straight line
yes. but remember that no. has
straight tiEhtrope to guide him. and
an be- needs ls 90 maintain bis bal
auce. one can learn To- walk in a
straight line with the eyes closed
hut b. takes a good deal Of practice.
as you viii learn 10 you try
This De- ne answer to but one OF
thousonds of interesting questions
on familiar subjects given By the
Book 81 Wonders. tho most remark
ablc book ~ knowlcdrc ever pub.
lahed Now being distributed bv
this paper on the coupon plan. The
coupon on another PAGE rivea FUN
particulars. Secure your copy OF the
book to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

Gantown Rolling Mil case. I never ap
peared in Judge Daytons court as
counsel or client. The only time
being as a witness"
Attorney Howard then took the wit.
ness in cross-examinatiou and in open.
ing said. Mr. Sturgiss oh, I mean
Judge Sturgiss.-" He was interrupt.
ed by the witness by saying. call me
Mr. as ! am not a judge on this
witness stand.
Attorney Howard asked: You op-
posed Judge Dayton in more than one
campaign for the Congress. didn I
your"
Judge Sturgiss replied: Il never
Iopposed Judge Dayton in a campaign
but once for Congress. but did In sew
eral conventions"
In answer TO questions put by At
Itorney Howard. the witness said that
the opposition brought on a jealous
rivalry on the part of Judge Dayton.
but not on the part of the witness.
, The witness was then excused.
c. {. Robinson
Mr.. &. +. Robinson vas the next
witness called. He said that he is
4 now employed in the legal depart
ment Of the Big Four Railroad and
/ IS located in Cincinnati, having been
: there about five years. He was ask
ed by Chairman McGillicuddy IL he
was acquainted with Charles +. Teeter.
Samuel A. Moore and he replied that
he knew each OF them personally.
The Chairman asked him regarding
an alleged conversation that Mr..
lTeeter and Judge Dayton had in Mr.
7 Teeter's office. about the time OF the
resignation OF Judge jackson.
: The witness replied that he was 10.
Gated in Philippi. and was employed
by Mr.. Moore as law clerk. He re-
lcounted conversation he had heard
I between Judge Dayton anc Mr.. Teeter.
Saying that they were in an office
adjoining that in when he was work
ing. He said that while employed by
Mr.. Moore. he wrote letters and did
other work occasionally for Mr.. Tee
ter and Major Randolph stalnaker.
Expresses Fear.
The witness said that he heard
Judge Dayton ask Mr. Teeter II he had
heard OF his appointment 10 the
bench as Federal Judge 10 succeed
Judge Jackson. and about the latter's
resignation. and that Judge Dayton
asked him II he knew how il got out.
saying that - thought his part was
10 have been private. The judge
said, stated the witness that It's get.
ing out would be his ruination. and
Mr.. Teeter said he woulc try 10 TX n.
~ inferred. said the witness. that
they were talking OF Judge Dayton's
appointment
Never in Court.
The witness was then asked CON
corning an alleged conversation be
tween Major Randolph Stalnaker and
Mr.. Teetcr In the Office. and n they
discuss ed the appointment OF Clerk
Charles kefsuver The witness re-
piled that he heard them talking OF
Mr.. kefauvcr's appointment and
Judge Dayton was asked TO come 10
the office
He said that Judge Dayton did not
want 20 appoint Mr. Kefauver saving
mat he had somebody else in mind
Tor the position. They told the Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

mat Mr.. kefauver was Interested with
them and had assumed some OF the
ueots OF enterprises In which they
We're interested. Judge Dayton insist.
90 that he didn't want to appoint MI
heiauNer as clerk. and they told hin.
" would be unwise because OF his con.
necuon with them and because OF
what he knew about the DAYTON an
pointment 10 the judgeship.
Promised Appointment.
Furthermore. they said. they had
promised Mr.. Kefauver the appoint
ment on behalf OF Judge Dayton. The
judge. before he left them, said he
would appoint Mr.. Kefauver 20 the
position, and added that he hadn't in
tended TO do so. Shortly after that
time, ! noticed that Mr.. Kefauver had
been appointed, concluded the wit
ness.
Attorney Howard. on cross-examina-
ton. asked: in the conversation be-
tween Judge Dayton and Mr.. Teeters,
who We're present when they dis
cussed the removal OF Judge jackson
and the appointment OF Mr. Kefauver
when was it,
shortly after HIS appointment"
the witness answered 1T was in the
day time. Mr.. Teeter and Judge Day
ton were in the front room. and the
door between their room and mine
was open. l was in the next room
How long was II between meet.
ings?'
"A few weeks after"
you heard OF Judge Dayton's ap-
pointment how long after?"
i don't know how long"
Judge Dayton and Mr. Teeter
knew that you were there?"
They could have known ~ they
had looked in" was the answer.
Was their conversation in usual
tones"
yes, sir"
Did they know you we're there?"
Don't know. They could have
known"
The door was wide open"
Not wide open"
so they could see"
so ] could hear"
They could have heard you-'
Il could hear them"
You were not eavesdropping?
- was not spying on them. They
evidently overlooked the fact that 1
was there"
Mr.. Howard asked: AT the time
yor resigned. we're you not CHARGED
with forging a note?"
Protecting Witnesses.
Chairman McGllicuddy jumped 70
hi feet and stopped Mr.. Howard and
cautioned him not % try TO intimidafe
tho witness or assail the character or
reputation OF the witness. lie said
that he. for one, and the judiciary
committee would protect the reputa-
ton Of all witnesses brought before
them under process. You have not
my consent 20 act in this manner.
You might charge this against the
most Innocent man I'm the world. To
simply charge any witness on hear.
say OF any Tom. Dick and Harry will
not be permitted. Have you any legal
record or indictment against him.
To this question Mr. Howard ac
Ccontinusd on Page rsn.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Whitman obseq uiss

Funeral services over the remains OF
INC late John 4. Whitman. aged resident
OF West Alexander. who passed away
at ms home Monday evening will be- beld
TINS morning at 10 O'Clock from the
place OF death. Mr.. Whitman was about
90 years or age and has been "A resident
u emo county all his life. lie was
prominent In the cattle ana sheen rai.-
ing In this county. lie IS survived nv
MS widow and one daughter. Mrs
Blaine Gorby OF West AIexander ami
one son. Homer at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

IL has been stated that no action will
be taken concerning the location Of the
new high school building for TriadeI-
rhia district until after the FIRST OF
April Much speculation has been caus-
cd over the delay IN making a selection
aF 90 location. but has recently been de-
ridsd 90 hold up that matter until All
bonds are sold. At the election last rafi
DO was voted that $4,000 would be
raised by bonds. Several meetings OF
The board ~ education were held and 70
was expected that they would HaHnc the
location last fall However they have
decided not 20 make their salcctIon until
after the bonds are cold and this cam
not De much before April FIRST. az they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

Pike Briefs.
John Henderson has broken ground
tol tine new residence which he will
build on Main street. Elm Crove
Contractors Finnegan and Amos ara
repairing the weigh scales near the IL.
a %. depot at Elm Grove
Bert winters Of Sand Hiii. spent ves-
tefday attending 20 business matters al
Elm Grove.
Rufus Walters who has been con-
Ilned 70 his home az I.orinE Place for
the past few days on account or fnIt,rt.,,
he received By falling down a fIlEbf ~
tteps several days ago Is able To b. out
again
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGIumphy. OF
Dallas spent yesterday looking nfter
buslnefs matters IN Wheeling.
Miss Hazel PilkinEton. BELL teIsphou.
operator az Elm Grove is able 90 b. our
after having been confined 20 her nome
on account or illness
Airs. Prank Corby ~ CadIz. Is rpsnd-
ING several days as the guest or friends
and relatives a. Fulton.
Miss Minnie Guyor has returned O.,
her home az Fulton after having spepf
the past Few days ns the guest 30
friends and relatives az McKsarpo-t
Pa
Charles uaFuc. o. the st.r. -Ur-...
road. BE- spending several days 90 proc
Tor whore bee lg looking after busnIra.
matters.
Mics Ethel fiuwfev. who hes been CON.
inrd tn rn rhume at EIm Grove Tor enc
raet several days with "a serious nIn..
OIL Improving
meeting oI Tho Glendale Improve.
ms1i club waH held last evening I'D tho
nome of MrH. q &C. Powell uear Rod
rrEa Point
D. ~. Cuttings ig having extensive
Improvements made t1 his property Or
Patterson.
George pr1fher. who has been com
Tined t1 hia home Of Patterson Tor fBa
past several days Del ar,e Co be- Qua
arHIr.
Mrs.. Rachel U~r- ~ Pheasant Val.
Joy, i7 rrrndirr several dave o. the
feraburr
Niles Margaret Donaldson or sI.fsra.
Vile. ia spending few DAYS uffb
friends af W1ndad1I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

y special meeting Of the Fulton coun-
ell was held last evening tn the rooms
of the Volunteer Fire company. ~ this
meeting q report was read by Auditor
Campbell on the financial standing OF
the town. BY this report 10 was shown
that matters were ia good condition.
Several other matters OF minor import
ance were also discussed az this time.
The appointment OF a garbage collector
for the town will likely be taken up az
the next regular meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Foundry WIN Reaume.

According to reports the Elm Grove
plant OF the Wheeling Sanitary Manu-
featuring company will resume work
thursday morning after having been
closed FOR the past several days on ar-
count OF lack OF material II il said
that the pant viii go on in fun. which
viii give employment to about 100 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Lodge Mestinr.

The regular weekly meeting OF Henry
Clay Camp Modern woodmen OF Amer
Tea was held lest evening IN their lodge
rooms IN Hands hall Matters pertain
ing 10 the business OF the order were
s ''n,h Up ana class Of candidates were
initiated. other general business csr,.
up Tor discussion after which a social
session was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
OUT-THE-PIKE
Suffrage Meeting

a netting OF the ,west Alexander
M was held yesterday after
noon 1 nthe psrIors OF the Lafav.tt. H.,
AZ that place. Many from out IN. Dix.
ulstrict aud several from Wheeling we're
IA attendance at the meeting Mr.. Ed
win Linton. president OF the Woman
suffrage League OF Pennsylvania. nov
located at Washington Pa. atSended ana
oelNered the principal address. other
spea''ers were In attendance and the
session proved most interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Reading Circle.

Tue regular bi-monthy meeting OF the
Iriadelphia district Reading circle Wa
held last evening at the Elm Grove
hooi- me program that had been
plHhhed Tor the occasion was carried
out and several interesting talks were
given b. the different teachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Zine Musicale.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harshnan. Of
Edsdale, very pleasantly entertained the
members o. the Edgwood Lutheran
church and their friends last evening at
thcir home. a most interesting literary
ana musical program had been prepared
and was well rendered. The affair was
largely attended and proved a decided
success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Pke Rnefa.

VIII be dated at this time and will bear
Interest from that time forward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

witness that had not been previously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

pointne1f> and that he would
make Il II all the congressional
and other influences were against
me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
ItaIy's Deep Blue Skies.

The sky Of Italy Is noted for it,
clearness. The blue is deeper not be-
cause the dust there is finer than in
the northern countries, but because
in the countries Of the North, due to
the greater GOODNESS of the air, the
vapor more readily condenses upon the
dust PARTICLES. The dust particles thus
become larger and consequently not 50
effectil in turning back the blue rays
alone, but others are also reflected,
and grayish effect is produced. In
a single location the blue Of the sky
may appear bluer at one time than an
other. The sky is oftentimes said to
be very blue when some white cumu-
LUIS clouds are outlined against it. The
sky is then deep blue by contrast
with the brilliant white. After q
shower, when the lower stratum of air
is washed of it's coarse dust particles,
a deeper and purer blue is the result
Travel Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Errors In Shorthand.

A young friend of mine is engaged
in the study Of Pitman's shorthand
(wrttes . correspondent and has just
told me Of tragic occurrence which
befell him at an examination. He felt
that he had taken down the dictation
all right, but when he came to tran
scribe the shorthand into long hand"
he came to one curved outline which
entirely banned him. It seemed to be
the form for either fish or perhaps
efficiency" but either word was en-
eirely superhuous to the sentence in
which 1t was found. He left a blank
IN his transcript and went on to write
the rest Of the exercise, and time was
nearly Up when he returned to the
troublesome outline. AS he gave a
hopeless sigh, gazing sadly at the out
line, It suddenly slid away along the
paper. Terror took possession of him.
He thought his mind must be going.
But 1t was only the outline. His sigh
really had solved the problem. The
outline was an eyelash which had
fallen on the sheet. - Manchester
Guardian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Supremacy Of rheuah..

Thoughts are important factors In
the molding of = life. They may
not be seen but they bespeak Of 10
tent power. the trend of the mind,
the hopes and aspirations Of the
heart. We marvel at some of the
inventions and achievements of the
age But the thoughts Of the In.
vsntor rushed on ahead of 1.-THE In.
vention. The mind of the man who
achieves sees the possibility, and
works it ont, long before the world
is aware Of it. This is true in all
the varied phases of life. Tho
thought 10 the father Of the act, the
word of the deed. Tell me the
thoughts uppermost in mans mind
and viii tell you what he will do
and become tomorrow. II his
thoughts are misery he will become
niggardly, If benevolent then charit-
able. if lewd then base, il pure then
a man in whom there is no guile. II
you master the inner world Of
thought victory will be yours in the
outer world Of achievement-Frank
Willard Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Get You, Share Of Air.

Breathe all the air you can get,
night and day. That's what fresh air
is for The fearsome legend about the
baleful influence ofi"nig1t air" is only
another of the carefully nursed insani.
tary bequests from our ancestors, &C.
cording to Seniors Surgeon Banks Of
the United States public health serv-
ice. Whence this Isuperstition arose
may only be surmised. Perhaps it is
a survival Of the primeval cult Of sun
worship, which hid the ancients to
classify az evil anything outside the
sphere of solar infuance Our forbears
were wont to caution their offspring to
BE careful about the night air." or
children were ordered to come in
out Of the night air. It is perhaps
fortunate for the children living in
the Arctic circle. where the nights are
six months long, that the Eskimo
mothers do not entertain this crude
notion about night air. else their prog
eny would spend half the year indoors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Mythical Colorado Town.

A certain well-known theatrical
manager had q company in the West
that had an open week, and as the
manager didn't wish to lay the com.
pany OF for the entire week he wired
the manager of Denver theater to
secure him some dates in neighbor-
ing towns. The Denver manager wired
back a list Of open dates, among
which were these: Cripple Creek,
March 2, lay OF third Fort Collins.
fourth. The telegraph operator
mixed the two words, LAY off" and
spelled it "Layhoff." The New York
manager. as soon as he received the
wire took out a map of Colorado and
began to figure on the railroad move
ments He could not find the town
"Layhoff." He consulted time tables.
larger maps, and even called upon
h;s friends to see il they knew of the
town. They all protested ignorance.
SO at last he wired back. How will
l find Iayhoff?'" The Denver mana
ger received the telegram and, as by
some providence. the two words were
separated and spelled correctly, he
wired back: Il think you will find
many Of them expensive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
INSANITY.

The statistics of insanity show that
the minds of men and women are
often made aberrant through the
steady drive Of environment, in which
the simple life and the squirting city
life are equally at fault. The figures
show the per capita Of insanity differs
little in city and country. Rural soil
tude and the abnormal life Of the city
are alike responsible for mental dis
eases. 1t is as bad for man to be too
much alone as it is for him to be sur
rounded by perfervid life. The his
tory Of the race, the inquiries Of in.
vestigators and the judgment Of spe-
cialists in the disease OF mind and
body tell us that the well tempered
life, void Of excuses, 10 the plane
upon which men and women best en-
dure in mental and bodily health;
temperance of action in an environ
ment in which the individual is neither
submerged by human society nor de-
tached from 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Most Valuable Metal.

In estimating the value of any metal
we are apt to consider only the IN
trinsic money value of . given guam
tity, and from this view gold 10 gen
orally regarded as the most valuable
metal. But this is = mistaken notion.
Value consists not merely In pound
for pound money worth, but ought to
include full consideration Of service.
ability and usefulness. Taking these
into account, a scientific writer points
out that iron is the must 7aisaassS!e
metal because Of the many different
ways in which it il Of great service to
man. In this respect It II OF the great
est value, and the world 10 fortunate IN
the great amount Of It available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Neoleet opportunlty.

The maple trees OF the nation pro
duce 100000 pounds Of maple sugar
annually-about half pound for each
person And the demand for the prod
uct. 1t is estimated. IL ten times great
er than the supply. Despite this fact.
statistics show that less than half
Of the trees available for the purpose
are utilized. This means that good
many farmers throughout the country
are neglecting to take advantage of
an important source Of income.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Some Lost Motion.

A Philadelphia mathematician has
figured it out that the telephone COM
panies lose 1875 hours work every day
through the nse Of the word please"
by all operators and patrons. Another
has discovered that the ffoth on the
beer pays the freight. But as yet no
one has estimated the total lorse
power wasted in swallowing cigarette
smoke and forcing it through the nose
Instead Of blowing it from the MOUTH.
Newark News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
SILK From Hor,e. and cow.,

From AZ German discovery 1t has
been found that by treatment with
acids and other substances the hbers
OF muscle tissue from horses and cat
tic may De converted into snort
threads having the appearance Of raw
silk. These fbers may be made into
fabrics which can be vulcapized like
silk and used for pneumatic tires, ma.
Mia envelopes and other purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March %
Butter-Higher: creameries 20d29.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts 1882
cases: at mark, cases included 1701s:
ordinary ffirsts 17@17A; irsts 17a a
1871.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls 1s;
springs II.
Pork-Cash 1905.
Lard-Cash $50.
Ribs-Casn 9.121a @9.621s.
ieJTs- NJ. =, nominal; nominal!
Barley-72 GTS.
Timothy. 50665O.
Cloyer-S.00@122
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Sheep In Goat. Clothing.

The sheep is probably providing
without undue advertising Of its name
"a vast number of valued goods from
morocco bindings to kid gloves; and
under other names Do you know an
animal called suede" that provides
gloves? Do you know where the box
calf' chews the cud? And do you really
believe that there are enough "glace
kids" gamboling for ;. few hours in this
world to fill the market? Enough to
"kid" the market?-London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Jaekai Broth as : pslIeaey.

Jaekai Broth ~ oellcaey.
Camel flesh does not strike the west
crn palate as delectable dish, but 1t
certainly seems preferable to jackal.
Yet there are parts Of Morocco, we
are told by French visitor, where
iackal broth g highly esteemed as .
table delicacy. A friendly sheik dis
scented vehemently when 1t was inti-
mated that as jackals feed on carrion
the broth must have horrible flavor.
cit is only 4 question Of knowing
how &c prepare g.. It, he said. you
put the jackal. skin and all. for two
hours into vessel Of boiling water,
then transfer II to another vessel.
This process is repeated three times.
After ten hours boiling in five diff
ferent waters the carrion flavor disap-
pears and the broth Is delicious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, March %.
Wheat-May opened at las; highest
1.50; lowest LAB; closed 1.497s; July
opened at 1.1sA; closed 1.21A
Corn-May opened at 711s; highest
72k: lowest, 71h; closed 1928: July
opened at 1873; closed 1918.
Oats-May opened at 56as; highest
b7as; lowest 56ss; closed 57s; July
opened at So; closed 53B.