davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
STUDIED the imouth 0, WOOD.

"T STUDIED the mouth Of Wood.
row Wilson id speaking and in
~. repose." obssarved the editor OF
an inconspicucus rural newspaper,
and. when / had completed my oh.
seryattons. I felt that the destinies
OF the country were just as safe in
his hands as those Of Washington
and Lincoln" Some bigger editors
deeply yersed in the psychology Of
national affairs and reckoning from
an entirely different plane, might
require more definite testimony than
this before fixing the character Of a
President; but at the same time, IL
we take the word of savants who
nave spent years in painstaking
study of physiognomy. the country
editor may not have been far amiss.
For the expressive centre of the
mouth reveals, even better than the
eye. the passions that animate
thought and the force or the feeble
ness Of the will.
Study the mouth of any man who
has achieved through overcoming of
great obstacles-the men who have
fought the battles of peace and
butlded new empires-and you will
see the whole story written there
or at least see expressed the power
back Of the achievement.
The mouth also is the most syn.
pathetic part Of the face for, If iron
be. there, there, also, is human ten.
derness and exaltation; there is,
likewise. a plunge into the black,
distorted depths from which cfviliza.
ton has painfully struggled for thou.
sands or years. Tommaseo, in his
Moral Thoughts" enraptured at the
sight Of a mouth that flashed upon
him like strain of music wrote:
ut was not without reason that the
LatiAs called the whole face Of man
os. The soul dwells in the mouth"
Harrison Fishers Inspiration.
Harrison Fisher, the distinguished
American illustrator, who has
brought into being a very witches
night" of beautiful women, agrees
with Tommaseo and was modestIy
taken aback recently when an en-.
thusiastic young woman whom he
met at an afternoon tea, rhapsodlsed,
"oh. Mr.. Fisher, you do give your
girls such adorable mouths!"
Il couldn't give otherwise without
cheating" he smiled. "for they are
all adorable girls"
On another occasion a publisher,
who had made collection Of photo.
graphs Of beautiful women, was
showing his treasures to the artist.
Il thought of calling this collection,
III ever get 1t out" said the book.
man, "a Century of Kisses A
hundred pairs of lips. hundred
mouths-see! want you to com.
bine all OF these beauties into one
glorious type for the frontisplece.
And I want you to contribute some
thing real technical on the mouth"
Il can paint your frontlspiece."
said Fisher, "but I'd hesitate to es.
say anything technical on The mouth.
It would be shame to apply labora.
tory terms to such mouths as these.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

IN honest and sincere people, and
may be called loyal mouths.
The Eloquent Upper Lip.
Mouths in which the lower lip pro.
iects below the upper, and which
may be called irritable mouths.
To-day" observes Mantegazza,
more ignorant or more scepticai
than Layater, we content ourselves
with saying that the excessive prom.
lnence of the upper lip is often &C.
compared with scrupulousness. and
that. on the contrary, a marked
prominence Of the lower lip general.
ly denotes great firmness of char.
acter and obstinacy."
Again. the upper lip. This time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

ing thus to distinguish in them, &C,
cordins to Lavater:
The lips. properly speaking, taken
5ingly.
Their line of junction when the
mouth is closed.
The centre of the upper lip.
The centre of the lower lip.
Tho base of the line Of the middle.
The term base is used for the angle
perceived when a mouth is seen in
rrotile in dimly lighted place.
The angle In which this line ends.
There are three principal vari.
cites. as to the general form, accord.
ing to this eminent authority:
Mouths in which the upper lip pro.
iects over the lower. This, he saws.
is a distinctive sign of goodness of
heart Such may also be called sen.
timental mouths.
Mouths in which the two lips nd.
vance equally. They are met with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

to me that l scarcely dare
to speak of 1t. What a sub
ject of admiration! What a
sublime marvel in the midst
OF so many other marvels OF
which my being consists.
Not only does my mouth
breathe the vital air, and
fulfil the functions which
are common to me with the
animals, but 1t serves to
form speech: 1t speaks. and
will still speak. when 1t can
never open again.
In studying the mouths on
this page it will he interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

a mouth which recalls our cousins,
the anthropoid apes. A mouth is
ugly II it is too large or too far from
the nose, when the upper lip is a
sort of long curtain. Unless we. are
sensual as some monkeys, we think
a mouth with too fleshy lips very
ugly, these nearly always going with
a prominent snout. or, to speak
scientifically. with prognathous
face. The extreme thickness of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
MISS ELLIS LECTURES
ON FOOD SELECTION"
FIRST TRAIN
Over 5uokhannon and Northern Came
Into Fairmont Yesterday.
Carrying Pennsy Officials.

Special Dispatch 60 ;he InteIIiEencer.
FAlRMONT, W. Va, March "a
The first passenger train ever run in
to Fairmont over any other than the
Baltimore and Ohio system, arrived
today. when a special train OF two
private cars and a day coach and car
rying officials Of the Pennsylvania
Lines. came in over the new Buckhap.
non & Northern railroad. A party Of
officials came here from Brownsville
Fenna, on an inspection trip over the
new line. They were entertained here
BY Mayor Anthony Bowen. City Com
missioner Smith and Chief Engineer
5, ID. Brady OF the Buckhannon and
Northern.
( The officials expressed tbemselves
a. well pleased withswhat tbov saw
OF the new line. They stated tbe com.
pany would operate a passenger erbed.
Ole into Pittsburgh by April The
parry was composed Of the foIlorfnv
oficials S. g. Long. general manager
ftuusyIFania. 10. e.. Booe. assfqfant
cniet engineer Pennsylvania. U al
llevcnger. coal freight agent. Va ri
coughing. engineer. d. IA pe,p~yt.
.enla a b Clarke. assistant cngi.
heer VI. W. Ponnsyi J. q robr
hon. superintendent telegraph Penn
ayl'anla. I'd q. Stewart. auperinfand.
'nl passenger transportation. Penn.
sylEanla Railroad ail of phIindeIpbis
70 h obey superintendent Monong..
htla, D. X. orr. division engineer M.
nongaheIa. TO- B Pierce. train ra-fe-
,. ,M.on,ongshela. an % Brownsville. A
-. MHcheI. superintendent perruv1
Nania J. d. Hutchinson. division er.
siheer Pennaylvania. I o.. Tucker
lIaln master Pennsylvania. w u
Hnltn. supervisor prnnavIvania. i.
p Iruosdale. division freight .gr-f
or pittsburgh. and $ ID Brady cbiaf
engineer B a. ~. r. % CO.. FairmoDf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
NO CRIMINAL
PROSECUTION
OF MASTER OF GERMA n
STEAMER ODENWALD TO
BE UNDERTAKEN
BY United Standardization 10 Be
Concentrated on the Steamer
Itself Is Plan.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Crim-
mai prosecution OF the master OF the
Serman steamship Odenwald for al.
Ieged violation OF the neutrality laws
by attempting to slip to sea from San
Juan. Porto Rico. without clearance
papers. will not be undertaken by the
department OF justice for the present
Although no official announcement
was made. Il was learned today that
Attorney General Gregory plans TO
concentrate attention on the proceed.
ings against the Odenwald itself
The prosecution will be begun In
the United States district eour. for
Porto Rico as soon as possible. The
penalty in case OF conviction is conls.
cation OF the slip by the United
states. II was said tonight that no
report had been received al the de.
partment from the district attorney
Tor Porto Rico on the case. except A
request for copy OF the recent neu.
trality resolution OF congress under
which action Is to be taken. The
resolution was cabled az once.
From information obtained here 70.
day It was made clear that there is n
strong belief in official quarters that
the dash OF the Odenwald was made
with the purpose OF carrying supplies
10 the German converted cruiser
kronprinz Wilhelm. II was said that
large steamship OF the general de-
scription OF the Wilhelm was reported
sighted outside San Juan harbor only
few hours before the Odenwald
made her attempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
STATE FORCED TO HOLD
UP TEACHERS SALARIES
DEFENSE WEAK
Explosions Of Mines IN oardanelles
Wsakens Defense Of Straits
Forts Not Strong Enough

PARIS. March "a. 1855 p. m.-The
Athens correspondent Of the Havas
agency. in a dispatch dealing with the
attack on the Dardanelles by the al
lied feet. says:
Navy officers az the straits declare
that the Turkish submarine defense
was greatly weakened following the
explosion OF numerous mines during
the last attack They add that n Il
had not been for floating mines. an on
trance would have been forced last
Thursday a. the forts themselves do
not Offer n sufficient obstacle to pre-
vent a passage
The warships Gaulois and inhevi-
BILE. which are anchored I'm waters thsf
are well protected. have finished their
repairs
'The shortage of coal is b-sng felt
az Constantinople where numerous
works. notably those supplying the
street railway with power. have been
forced 10 suspend operations.
The authorities are compelling
Christian no to the arcd OF forty
years. 20 enlist and work on the de-
Tense of the heights which protect che
capital. on both the European and the
Asiatic side.
AT Dardanolles the Turks have
piilsFed the habitatons of subjects of
the allied countries and have forced
them 90 quit the city"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
EVIDENCE
MANUFACTURED FOR DE
FENSE IN TERRE HAUTE
ELECTION CASES
According to Testimony Of Chief
of Police Holler Who Confessed.
Others Bear Out Story.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.-That
evidence had been manufactured for
the use of the defense in the trial in
the United States district court here
OF the Terre Haute election cases was
the testimony Of Edward Holler. chief
OF police, who has pleaded guilty.
Holler. who testified some days ago
regarding registration. was recalled
today to relate his part in election
day activities.
Holler was cross examined by A. o.
Stanley, for the defense. who intro
duced a police entry in HoIler's hand
writing of a number OF men arrested
on November last. after Holler had
stated that he had not made the entry.
On redirect examination Holler as
serted that the entry introduced had
been made 4 month OF more after
election. but before he had pleaded
guilty. He said. at the request OF
Mayor Roberts. he had prepared a
number OF such exhibits which were
to be used in defense OF Roberts and
others indicted by the Federal grand
jury. Holler said he had a number Of
these in his pocket but he was not re-
quested to produce them.
corroborated Holler.
In addition to Holler a number or
witnesses testified TO facts bearing out
the contention of United States Dis
trict Attorney Frank G. Daley, that
election inspectors were instructed by
Roberts to work the lever OF the yot-
ing machine. stand in a position 10
see how each man voted and use the
voting keys when possible. Witness
es testified that George Ehrenhardt.
member OF the board OF works: Louis
Nunely, an employe in the city en-
gineer's office. and Charles (BudJ
HoughtOn. assistant custodian OF the
city hall, all OF whom served as cleo
ton inspectors and are defendants.
carried out their alleged Instructions
Roberts, Sheriff Dennis Shea. CITY
Judge Thomas Smith and Street in
spector Alexander Aczel. alias Steel.
were to spend tonight in jail. the re-
suit Of their failure TO give additional
bonds OF $1,000 each on charges pre-
ferred b. Judge Anderson. OF attempt
ing 10 corrupt government witnesses.
Roberts presented a bond for the ap-
proval Of Judge Anderson az the ad-
Journment OF court. but consideration
was put on until tomorrow. Percy
Williams attorney for Shea ana
Smith, said he did not believe he
could procure their release tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

/, <npt should be made by the
s~~sakins bodies Of the State 70
pass revenue laws. He was one of
the Republican Senators who
voted with the Democrats in the
regular and extraordinary sessions
against all special revenue meas
ures.
Senator coaiter did not admit
that he had changed his position
on these questions, but indicated
that he would be willing 70 Join
hts colleagues In making eonces-
sions 20 the other side in the for.
mutation Of tzSatlon measures n
equal concessions would be made
BY the other side.
Work Without Pay.
He declared that he was ~iIlInc
70 come 20 Charleston and work
without pay 10 put necessary rev.
enue measures on the statute
books, ~ he were assured that the
session would be called exclusive
~ for business. and not for the
playing Of any kind Of petty poll.
tics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

II 10 known that Governor Hst.
held will not call another extra
ordinary session unless he has
been assured by absolute pledges
Of enough Republican members Of
the two houses that specific meas
ures TO provide sufficient revenues
for the State can pass, have been
gwen.
Senator Martin v. Godbey. Of
Charleston, tonight declared that
In his. opinion another session
Should be held. but unless some
program should be agreed 20 be-
forehand Il would be useless to in
cur the additional expense.
Every day the appreciation OF
the condition In which the state
Institutions have been placed by
the depleted state fund and the
consequent suspension OF payment
Of all requisitions drawn on Il is
becoming deeper and the eonden.
nation Of the legislature for its
failure 70 act and the demand that
some measures Of relief be speed
ny provided are growing stronger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
BOARD OF REGENTS GET LIT
TIE SATISFACTION FROM
LONG AND DARST.
May Pay March and April Salaries
in June But Beyond That Situa-
ton Is Indefinite.
Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
CHAnLESTON- W. Va March -

special Dispatch 70 the Inteuigoneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March -
Though a small ray Of nope was
brought 10 the state board OF regents
in session here today By news from
Morgantown that the banks OF that
city had provided TO advance funds
to take care OF the payroll OF the fac
ulty Of West Virginia University until
the State is able 10 resume payment.
10 was unable tOdecide on any genera.
plan for the future OF the state educa.
tional institutions and adjourned late
tonight 10 meet al Parkersburg Aprii
3 for further consideration OF tho
question
The board did decide. however. az
least for the present. not 10 employ
additional teachers for the spring
term work or make any definite ar.
rangements for the summer schools.
state Auditor John 8 Darst ana
state Treasurer p. l.. Long were be-
fore the board today 20 answer quea-
tons az Co the financial situation a.
It effects the State schools
The following questions were AN.
swered AL follows b. Auditor Darst
and Treasurer Longs replies were
practically the same.
Wiu you kindly inform the board
whether The teachers salaries VIII b.
paid this month?
larst Teachers salaries viii nor
bo paid this month"
OF they are not paid this month.
when viii they be- paid7
narst We hope to begin PAYING
DnmHHnmHM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
REFERRED
OHIO ASSEMBLY DECLINES
TO ACCEPT STREET CAR
BILL AS AMENDED
Goes Back to Labor Committee.
To Remedy Defects in Emer-
gency Measures.
IntSliigencsr bureau.
Columbus, o. March "a.

NSAnuonhs u MAArch ~.
The OFT bill. limiting the hours OF
employment OF street and interurban
employees. was to-day referred back
to the labor committee by the House.
As amended II provides that motor
men or conductors may be employed
not more than ten OF any thirteen con
secutive hours, and must have eleven
hours rest in every twenty-four.
The Archer bill. pending in the
Senate. would permit the state indus.
trial commission to fx regulations for
maximum working days.
Representative Hyle. OF Cuyahoga.
introduced a bill providing that EN-
ployes in yards Of either steam or
electric roads. could not work more
than eight hours a day
A speech by Representative Hard.
ing. OF Hamilton. to-day was sufficient
to kill by vote OF IS TO SO. the Gra-
ham bill which sought TO modify the
pure food label law to remove the
necessity for printing the word "imi.
tation" on labels OF such food pro
ducts as artificial fiayorings
The House passed the Beetham bill.
which would provide penalty for any
person who falsely represents himself
as blind. deaf dumb or crippled for
the sake of soliciting aid
Drug Victim Bill Passed.
The House passed the oberlin bill,
which would allow courts to commit
Icontinusd on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
FATALLY SHOT
a g. y. Means. of Grafton, Former
SheriH and Prominent Business
Man. Victim Of Accident

Special Dispatch to fhe intelligence.
GRAFTON. W. Va. March "a
u ~ Means. OF Grafton. a prominent
business man. Republican party lead.
or. and an ov-ahprlf OF TAYLOR county.
was accidentally killed thIs afternoon
on Booths creek. aiv miles from Graf
ton. By the DISCHARGE of 20 shotgun.
while crossing fence The diarharra
of the gun vas heard sf thr fimr the
accident occurred. but Means was
alone and the body was not found un.
ul three hours later. when Albert
Brown farmer. discovered The body.
face upward lyinr by a fence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
WILL WAIT
rreaident Wilson % Take No Further
steps 70 Settle Ohio Strike Pend.
ING Action of Legislature.

NAsHlNGTON. u O.. March "a
President Wilson win take no further
steps 10 bring about arbitration of the
Eastern Ohio coal strike pending the
outcome of the effort being made to
pass bill through the ohio iari4ia-
ture permitting operators and mlnorr
70 make contracts ON the split rate
basis
Tho President 90 became known
Tate today. was about to write letters
90 the operators and miners concerned
IN the qtlke. proposing some form o.
arbitration, when be- received word of
thc possibility of settling fhr question
ihrourh The action OF tho legislature
Secretary Wilson. of the labor de-
pnrtmeut is keeping the President al.
vised Of all Developments in the rifua.
lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
INCREASE SUBMARINES
IN BRITISH WATERS

LONDON March 20. 6.5l n. ma
large increase in the number OF Ger
n1n submarines operating ir the
"aiers around Che british fslea uas
predicted hy Rear Admiral The Mar.
qu.s Of Bristol n an address at %
meeting in London to-day OF tho TrsfI
iuio of Naval Architects. 0r which Dc
D. pro Idrnt Tho lord ADMIRAL I'D
Foc1ted tho rguru'ua of au merchant.
nnn With armament sufficient t1 deal
win submarine IID said tuaf later
internal. .nrHl action must be- takcn for
thc purpose of defining ono latitude
Which submarines should have m
Their offensive capacity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
State Senators Seeinq
The Error of Their WAYS

special Dispatch 10 the IntelIIser -
CHARLESTON. ". Va, na.af
24.-That az least sowr e 49,
members of the lerssI1 ~ -
the State ssrsts sto "a eo<set-
have experienced shssoes Of sssrt
70 a considerable degree skas~L
ing their return 70 hobnob with
the folks az home, and now are
willing and anxious 20 come to
Charleston for a second speeiaI
session of the legislature and
serve night and day " necessary
without pay was Indicated here
today when Senator c. c. coalter
Of Hinton, by long distance tele-
pone TO newspaper men expressed
his approval Of such a move.
Senator coalter's statement va,
made In reply to a query In re-
gard TO run1or that he had ad-
dressed letters 10 other members
Of the Senate suggesting a basis
for legislation 20 solve the present
financial difficulty Of the state.
While denying that he had writ
ten such a letter, Senator Coalter
expressed the belief that another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
FALL OF PRZEMYSL
DEPRESSES HUNGARIANS

VENICE. via London. March "a. $40
p. m.-The tall OF Przcmysl has exer-
cised depressing effect throughout
Austria-Hungary. according 10 adyices
received here. Especially is this the
case IN Hungary. where the danger Of a
Russ ian Invasion has greatly increased
The newspapers, however. are united ia
declaring the situation In Gnlicta and
the CarpathianE to be absolutely un-
Affected by the loss OF the fortress.
a war correspondent Of the Nicue
Erie Presse reports that the fighting
in Ozsok and Dukla passes IS proceed
ing with unabatcd fury and II apparent
ly likely TO continue for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
JAILED
GEN. SCOTT ARRIVES AT SALT
LAKE CITY WITH CAP
TURED INDIANS.
Tse-Ne-Gat TO Go to Colorado For
Murder-DOughty General
Being Feted.

SALT LAKE CITY. March s4.-Gen-
eral Scotts new Indian friends from
southern Utah are locked In the SaIt
Lake county jail tonight and the gen
eral and his party are resting in a
hotel after their arduous trip which
took them into one OF the widest por-
tions OF the United States. The Of
ncers and the Indians arrived here
this afternoon and the Indians were
taken at once TO the Jail by automo-
bile
General Scott was a guest az the
home OF United States Marshal Me-
beker az dinner and put In the evening
az the hotel reading the newspapers,
which he had not seen for many days
until today. He will review the SaIt
Lake City high school cadet battalion
and visit Fort Douglas tomorrow ana
VIII be the guest OF honor al a bah
quet OF the Bonneville Club tomorrow
night. He expects TO leave for WASH
ington Friday. He will visit the In
dian prisoners again before leaving.
Tse-Ne-Gat, the Indian outlaw. viii
probably be taken from here TO Colo
rado. where a charge of murder exists
against him. The status OF Polk.
Posey and Posey's son has not been
determined. but II Is believed here
that they will be set al liberty soon.
General Scott believes the Indians
should be taken to Washington and
also TO San Francisco. so that when
they return to their people they may
act as a quieting influence. ~. freely
expresses his belief that the situation
in southern Utah was very serious,
as the hosul sentiment was spreading
TO all the Utes and some OF the
Navajos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
FAENnR QuILTV or rHnrr
COUNTS or HrqHTnrbrr4n

H..l IIistlILE HrE. March "a
Ilrt Rogers. fhr fret OF rrrrb-- al
I.fng- in rr pIcafd nn trial nr rFar~r.
Nf nIEnf rIlIuE. was convicted Hr 49,.
counts ~ jury here to-day
inf charges against fEH fraY. 49,. cd.
EflNtng m attempts rf hand ~ a.rffa
-tl.l oL.nnnen. several months ego oil
I'VE NoHfnnH from tHf county
Local nufNnrfflrH rHHrrf fr-nfrff ft...
e. rN'i.nrn inIrInI. Mating more fF4r
LlN pfrg1ua aH OBJ. result of rnrfraaf-r.
,Innf nom men Hndrr indictment
IH- ..nfUn.Inr Uf urrrra urar r..-f.
rrrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
GEN. SCOTT ARRIVES
WITH INDIAN PRISONERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March e.
General Scott and the Indians who
surrendered to him near Blur. Ttah.
eeFeral days ago. arrived here thfr ar
iernoun at o'clock The Indians
were o. once turned over 10 the
United states authorities
The indiana brought here arc old
Poik Oh Posey. Tse-Ne-Gat Everett
Hatcn). and a son of Old Posey They
are locked IN the county jail