davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
GOOD HEALTH
HERE NOW
ALL SHOULD ENJOY HEALTH AND
HAPPlNESS-cAN BE OBJ
TANNED HERE.

One OF the main siCknesses today
seems 20 be indigestion. This is
caused. no doubt. by the methods OF
living n the hasty way in which we
eat our meals. II is ~disagreeable. and
n II Is not checked in time II is very
apt to prove dangerous. II leads TO
other things. such as loss OF sleep.
nervousness and other ailments that
make life p torment and from which
II is hard TO get relief. Such was the
trouble with Mrs Ella Cobb. who
lives just over the river from Hunt
ington. She told the Tanlac repre-
sentative there; II suffered from in
digestion and pain in the side. was
restless and lost 2 great deal of sleep.
] saw fanlac advertised i'm the Hunt
ineton papers. and thought ii was
Just the thing I wanted. Since taking
Tanlac rest a great deal better and
nm freed from my pains. ! sleep bet
ter. ! recommend Tsnlac because /
benefited by its use. and think IT will
do the same for anyone"
Mr.. Renfrow. the Tanlac man for
Wheeling. said: This Is the case
with people who leave some trouble
20 on until the cure seems well nigh
impossible. For these people Tanlac
seems 20 have done more than all the
medicines. and n Toes its work so
speedily and al such q low cost that
II is within the reach of everyone 10
travel on h Dad TO health and hap
piness all their life. Tanlac assists
nature. Il does not drug the body and
give only temporary relief. The many
testimonials show that Tanlac will
retain the good il does. For those
suffering from stomach. liver. kidney
or bladder trouble. constipation. indi-
g~estion. catarrhal affections or n
Ike Gilment | know nothing so sure
OF results as Tanlac."
Tanlac can be obtained at tn G. II.
Griest 4 Company store. 1925 Market
street. Mr.. Renfrow is always in at
tendance TO give any information that
is within his power. 81 per bottle. or
6 bottles for 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
M'KEE
is SERIOUSLY I'LL
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION AT
NORTH WHEELING HoSPIT-
Al TO-DAY.
C-noition Was Such as TO Hinder
Surgical Treatment Yesterday.
Or. Plant is Attending.

Prosecuting Attorney David \. Nc
he" viii be operated upon this morn
'nF RI 10 O'Clock NJ the North Wheel
ine hospital Drs. r. B. Plant and
li'"gr viii perform the operation.
SIR. sicNee 81 suffering from a rup-
tur.f Good vessel He was removed
10 Zee nOsrital r-o-ptly and was TO
have been orerated upon yesterday.
"a els condition lid not warrant IT,.
News Of the prosecutors illness
w3s MOI generally known until yester-
dag when he failed 20 put IN his ap-
p%e3gance in court. Only members OF
his immediate family were allowed to
see him last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
OREGON DISCUSSES
PLANS WITH u. S.

DOUGLAS. ArIz. Nov. General
Alvardo Obrcgon. commander of the
Carranza forces IN Sonora. now at
tempting % crush the forces of Cen
eral Francisco villa most OF which
are now concentrated in Sonora state.
today discussed his plans with Amer.
can army officers here Tn. details
OF the discussion were not made pub
lie
After the conference General Obre-
gon received a delegation of mining
men from northeastern Sonora. He
gave them assurances Of protection
should they reopen their properties.
General Obcron returned 10 NaCo TO-
night after g. visit To- Aqua Pri,ta.
tn, main Carranza army boz sonora
tonight. was reported moving TOWARD
NoEalos along the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
SEALED

Nouce 70 Manufacturers, Jobber-. Mer-
chants and Others Wholesale Dealer
NOllNE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board OF Control 81 tbc s,a,S
or West Virginia will receive bids daily
az Its Office At Charleston. West Virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions, the nnancial manage
ment OF which IS vested In said Hoard
contracts viii be awarded 10 the loves.
bidders. quality considered. and other
enIhts oSlhE equal West Virginia deal
ers viii be given preference.
lists or supplies needed will be fur
nished bidders on receipt Of requests
stating the line desired.
SLAIE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1a-l-tt Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

your ground floor
Shuulce. Big boom starts In wonder
VI new @lnc district. Were d~iScoytr.ra
GRABBED up $500 acres first rbot,.
smart going down. Rich ASSAYS. COM
panies Hooking here. s. may bring -
huhursds- Write quick. Teadcv-okla-
hotna zinc Co. LeedeV. Okla ,a0T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

SOFIA. Via London. nov. %. IO.s2 p.
m-irgmirr EadoslayOft in AN inter
view today announced that express trains
would be running from sofia 20 Rudt
Pest iu q Tow Days soon AS the wDrE
or repair ou the sofia BELGRADE stretch
OF the line was completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

BERLIN Nov. %. tRv wireless 10
SayvilleJ accounting the operations in
the Battle Tor Goriza, the AIstru-H4ug-
Hrlau uUlcill report received h,r, to-
nlEhi from Vienna. announces that Aus
TRAN troops yesterday drove the Italians
from all the positions which they had
captured November 20 IN the Oslayia
sector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

FAlRMONT. vs.. Va. Nov 22-Sev-
eral OF the clerks and carriers Of the
local postofiCe who went out ON strike
On sympathy with W. %. Brand. as.
sistant postmaster. who was dismissed
from the government service. have
appealed 10 tho p~ostofiCc authorities
Tor reinstatement They have also
a~poiogizcd 20 Postmaster Charles f..
Narl'f. and state that they desire TO
90 back They say they quit the gov.
eminent service believing that they
were DOT to Doe dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
LOST


Rs bill On stone church road
In or near the church. Reward n %
turned 60 IutelliCcucer. p-a2i
LOST signet ring bearing the int
tails OF T. NJ. between stop - ON the
Barton line and Fourth street. Nartins
Ferry. Finder return 90 the Intelligencer
office and receive reward mon
LosT-Small gold locket and chain. pink
enamel face. liberal reward II r.
turned to this office. n-1-+f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
Delays Progress.


IEIRbiltAb. via London. NOv. %.
% o. W-At.intH received hF tI.
~erNlah legation today concerning the
defeat OF the klIcariaus ncag $l.h last
saturday said On, Servian victory was
expected Co delay indefinitely the re-
opening of yhe railway Do CONSTANT
uuule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
FAIL TO
GET THEIR JOBS

FAIRMONT. W. Va Nov. Pos
tai conditions here are becoming nor.
nal. although none Of the men who
struck last week have been returned
To- duty. Postmaster &. r. Nanley
said to-day that several OF the men
lad applied for their old positions.
saying they had been cocrced into
leaving the service. but that none had
been rciustItnG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

organizations To- Join in pronunciation Of
Germany's submarine warfare methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

LHJuN NO! Your system Is hllCd
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy, dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't
you get a 1O-cent box OF Cascarets
at the drug store and feel bully. Take
Cascarets tonight snd enjoy the incest.
gentliest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with 2 clear head. clean tongue. lively
I, tep. rosy skin and looking and feel
ing NJ. Mothers can give a whole
Cascaret TO a sick. cross. bilious. fever
ish child any time-they are harmless
never grip or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
DIET

BURKE-On Monday. November %
1913. at 3 o'clock d. m. at her lat,
home. NO. 50 Fourteenth street. MISS
MARY \ BURKE.
Funeral from the family rcsldence
thursday at $3.50 q. M. ReQutsm hisH
mass at ST JoSyph's cathedral al %
o'clock. Friends OF the family are in
Nitcd TO attend lutcrment IA Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
THoMPSoU-On Saturday. November
late residence NO. 1885, McCoIloch ST.
SARAH r.. wife OF ". ". Thompson
and mother or Mrs. o.. +. Mckee. IN the
1&nd year 81 her age.
Funeral Monday. November %. 1915. Al
2 o'clock =. "a. Interment private al
GrceuW bod cemetery.
EAsEMAEE-On Saturday. Noyembs-
20, 1915, at 1859 o'clock 4. m. HENRY
v. NASEMANN. aged IS years 8
months and Z days.
Funeral from his late residence No. 27ls
Moyatcn street, rear. Wednesday ar
teruoOn At . o'clock. Friends 81 the
family are invited 20 attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Zion.
PARKER Saturday. November goth.
IflH. at 100 ucIuUl. D. M. WILLIAM
H. son OF Joseph r.. -. and LIv d.
Parker. fra the -lst year OF his age
Private services at family residence. zI5
south broadway street. Tuesday after
noon 90. Public services at th. First
lresbNterian church. corner Thirteenth
ana thalIlue streets. az = o'clock.
luterm'ut private In Greenwood ccm-
'tery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
sTocKHoLDERs MEETING

In pursuance Of the bylaws OF the
West Virginia Exposition and state Fair
association. a meeting or the stockhoId-
will be- held on Saturday. p.c.nLer
5ih. 1915. Il Q o'clock D.. N. az IA. Dome
Or the NtcelinE Board Of Trade IN the
Market Auditorium building. Wheeling.
W Va FOR the purpose or eIecffnE "a
Board uf Directors for the ensuing year
and 10 transact any other business that
may o." lawfully brought before the
meeting.
GEORGE W. LUTZ. President.
ClAS y HASCHER. Treasurer.
BERT n SWAETZ. Secretary.
uognE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Two solicitors for
special work. Call at Intelli-
yencer Office and ask for Mr..
Blair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

|
"ANTkD-ScNcnty-rVe miners address
NtN RIVER and n Consor-
uatsl Scal Company. Charleston. W. Va.
or STATE free Employment Rurcal. Cant
toL charleston, W. Va n-ls-tf
"ANTEp-Lahorers. apply steam Eiec,
N" engineering Co. 20. 18th st.
WANTEp-ENperenced glass decorator
quickly. W. H. smith. Z LaRene -
Pittsburgh. Pa 1880
good live agents 20 sell
hvous rom wagons. We have the he.t
goods ana pay best commission 81 anv
mouse IN INC city. Call and see Us. q ~
Adams. ll+O-il42 Main. up stairs. n-S-tf
ANTEp-Iw young men 20 work
news agents on Il. " O. trains, ApDi~
AZ Union news Co. office. Il. a ID. debot
once. several good deliy-
cry and sales boys. To uork h"sis.
school Apply at Circulation pepart-
ihent' intelligence. between 4 aud 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBALMER,
1872 and 1924 Main StresG
Answered Day or Might
Store Phones as.
G. J. Bcrtschv. Nat Phone Is5sR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-23
FOR SALE-Automobile

TOR SALE-Automobile Six Cylinder
touring car. o. A. Smith. u. :. Laun-
dry, Be!lalre. ohio. se-3O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

ahead busily on these lovely fabrics, figuring on a dearth of foreign imports of sheer cottOnS of any sort. There will be, besides printed organ dies, embroidered organdies mostly col ored figures on q white ground. Voiles are going to be used a great deal the coming summer. There were enormous quantities of these shipped to Switzerland from France early in the summer last year to be eubroid- = cred for this years trade. These Wili be available to American fashionables. Printed voiles are also good, and cord ed voiles will be seen, with the cords spaced single or used in groups to produce attractive effects.
 Cords in cotton goods will be a phase of summer wear.
 Borders in printed form are another novelty
 Of special interest at this time is the increased attention given to the per- fecting of a permanent finish to popu- lar priced cotton dress goods. Buyers who have made tests of the finish ap- piled to popular priced vOiles state that it is unchanged after repeated wash ings and will remain after long wear.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
TWO PICTURE GOWNS

TWO admirable gowns that are
 copied from paintings that hang in Versailles and were there when the kGermans made their other raid on Paris and settled in. the palace and from there turned the king of Prus- Gia into German emperor have been sent over here.
 1 One of these frocks is of yellow taf- Efeta, showing wheels of gold embroid- 1 5ery.. The skirt is widely circular and much shorter in front than in back. It is mounted on fitted, pIaited yoke
 of yellow chiffon.
 The bodice is of tinted lace in a
 square open pattern with battle-
 mented edge, which is used as a finish Ito the top This lace is arranged in a
 most alluring way; a single piece is ! handled for the low bodice over tight lining of the yellow silk. This piece is
 more than two yards long, is gathered
 into the waist and is caught up at each side under the arm to go over the shoulder and form a. kind of loose sleeve, which is merely a graceful bit
 of drapery. Where it goes over the shoulder it is caught by a silver edel- weiss. Between the shoulders the lace falls over on itself, draping like bertha, back and front.
 There is also a reversal to, or, rather, B strong suggestion of, other days in England when Cromwell was in power
 In charmeuse model. In truth, one
 girl who chose this model at the first
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
tI~$9ol~55&t& <
HOW TO REMOVE CRIr

TT is very difficult to remove dust. A
 wash cloth and warm water at best remove but little of it. If you really wish to see how much dust the face can take up in a shopping trip take a damp wash cloth when you arrive home and dip it in your cold cream jar. Then scrub your face and neck. The result is rather depressing. The wash cloth is so black that one is horror struck to think that so much dust has been car- ried on the face even for a short while.
 If on the washstand a jar of ordinary cold cream and jar of yellow Indian meal are kept in readiness, so as to be
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
ORIGIN OF THE THIMBLE.

SIMPLE as is the thimble, it is ar almost indispensable accessory ot present day sewing, but it is only fo1 l 23O years that thimbles have existed | Before that time the needle was pushed 1 through the cloth, usually with the l thumb, without the aid of the little me- ta1lic cap. One may be permitted to l believe that the needle was sometimes pressed against the table or chair, as sometimes. perhaps, the modern needle woman supplements her thinble with a handy piece of furniture.
 In 1884 the thinib1e was invented, and lit is said it was called thimble because l it was a bell for the thumb--tirst called 1 thumb bell. It is true, too that there | is an Icelandic word thummel that l means thumb and that, so the diction-
 aries say, is the origin of thimble. This first thinble, with many after it. was worn on the thumb, just as the sailmaker's thimble of today is worn. His has a hole in the top, but the first little thimble was probably a little metal cap or bell that fitted over the end of the thumb.
 It was not very long before thimbles had gone all over the world Women In those days at least, were much in terested in needlework. They took as
 much interest in their thimbles then as they now take in the buckles for their tango slippers, and perhaps a little
 more, for the sort of buckle one wears
 does not really add much to ones com
 fort or pleasure, and an elaborate and
 costly thimble then did add to the
 pleasure of sewing.
 It is said that the costliest thimble
 that ever was made belongs to the
 royal house of Siam. It was given by
 one of the kings to his queen, and it
 cost $15,000. It is made of gold in the
 form of half open lotus fiower-the
 emblem of the royal Siamese house. Diamonds and other precious stones
 are set in it to form the name of the
 queen and the date of her marriage.
 An American millionaires daughter
 was said to have the second most ex-
 pensive thimble. Hers cost S4,000, but she is not daughter of this genera
 tion Their interests lie otherwise than
 in thimbles.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
FOREST SPIRITS,

THE woman of today remarks tna,
 the members of her family are all well and then says she must touch wood" and she does it, even as the ~ ~.ruids In old Britain sought to pro- p1tlate the trees and the nymphs pre- siding over the trees. The dryads were propitlated with gifts of milk. oil and honey by the Greeks.
 Every woman, it is safe to say, has some superstition and touching wood to get the good will of the spirit of the tree IS only one of many from which each may choose her own particular superstition.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
DARK BLUE STILL FkVORITE
 COLOR,

l THOSE who are in the business of
 selling clothes are interested in the fact that the buying public has not had it's fill of dark blue. It asks for it as
 often now as it did in September, de- spite the growing popularity of covert,
 sand and beige as well as putty. These
 shades are at the height of fashion, al- though the manufacturers say that they were not included in the color card which is sent out from the mills of Paris for spring use and which
 usually rules the output here. The American manufacturers, however, will
 make and sell these shades, and there
 is every reason to suppose that the women will continue to like them. For a time they have been ranked as ex- elusive colors; now they will go out broadcast to the continent. They are admirable for spring, giving one a lit tie relief from the uniformity of blue, but they evidently will not oust it.
 For spring it will come out in several kinds of silk, as there is little doubt that this fabric will be the one to reckon with for several months. Taf- feta will again be brought forward, but women seem to prefer it for informal evening gowns rather than Tor every day frocks. With a bullion design of a lowered surface it will be the smart fabric for dinner frocks. It is only fashionable in light colors and in white. In black it is taboo
 There is already much speculation about the joining of soft silks and far ing circular skirts for spring, but if both remain in fashion after the | French openings no doubt the design | CTS will find some good way out of the | difficulty. Much can be done by bor- | from the ideas used in evening | gowns made of silk net, which now have f1aring five and six yard skirts held out by a thick bullion cord. A ca be cord of velvet or silk can replace this one on silk street skirts.
 The advance fashions in dark blue r show the usage of white satin in the way of wrinl1led stock collars and wide cuffs in wide belts of white kid with pearl buckles and even in white satin hems when the nature of the frock allows one. This is a good dea for the woman to assimilate if she $ given to wearing dark blue. It would brighten that serge frock she las now and make it a bit different rom what it has been.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
GAY HOSIERY IN FASHION.

SlLk stockings striped around and
 around in Persian effect-Persian colors arranged in irregular stripes that do not clash for all their bright ness-are one of the stocking novelties of the season.
 oIhef gay SILK stockings are varie- saleo rom toe to top. At the toe end they are hght, soft gray, and they change sradualy into deep magenta or deep, bright green Another pair is purple at the toe and blends and changes gradually into deep orange.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
DELICIOUS DESSERT.

WAKE a dozen maoaroonS, put m a
 bowl and pour over enough hot cream to cover; let them stand till cold and then beat up with a wooden spoon. Take two eggs and beat the whites and yolks separately, add to the macaroons, stirring all the time. Butter some small custard cups. pack the mixture in and bake ten minutes. It makes them richer to add a gill of brandy, well mixed in, before putting in the cups to bake, but this can be left out if one ob-
 Jects to brandy. In that case little more of the cream might be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
Mme. la Mode Gives Us the Washington

RY way Of compliment to America whose history is more brief an6
 less romantic than that of European 19tions, certain suit model is built With a continental coat, which has
 been dubbed "the Washington" Its
 Ialient feature is the springing lines ot
 the coat skirt, which is emphasized } Into godet resemblance and is cut a little longer in front than at the back
 The waistcoat is an incorporated part Df this model. It may be of plain fab
 ric, lowered or striped, but always 1t Is ,extended below the waist line, and usually it is single breasted and fas- tened on a ,sloping line.
 The cuffs, too, are Washingtonian-
 That is, they are wide and f1aring, very
 Ike those noted in the illustrations of
 he garments worn by the colonial of-
 Hcers To wear with suits of this de-
 Scription there are hats of the tricorne pr bicorne persuasion that give a con- t1stent finish to the whole. x
 Because of the greater interest that attaches to styles and fabrics saturated with romantic history the designers have given great care to the study of antique fabrics and patterns. Old pal aces have been ransacked for tapes ElCS dHC ldCGS Iuc1L udN0 llOl dlISdOy lallen into the hands of the various governments and been made part of national museums.
 AS a matter of fact, the museums themselves offer a never ending source pf Inspiration to those interested in the serious study of dress and it's re- lation to modern apparel. Europe is rich in it's collections of antique stuffs and fashions. Perhaps it is because of this fact that foreign designers can claim superiority over American de- signers. Not only are the collections available on every hand in the great Capitals of Europe, but the men and women interested in dress progress avail themselves of these splendid op- portunities to know the sartorial past and to link it with the future.
 fAll this is being gradually demon s&r8fed in models advanced to take the place of current fashions. To the wo- man who knows her history the eVo- MtiOn conveys a deeper meaning than that stamped on the surface And for that reason it is again advised that a little knowledge of dress in it's more aerious phase will lend a new note of enjoyment to the selection and wear Ing of Mime. la Modes latest creations.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

1 within easy reach, the
 ways be kept white and
 the method of procedure
 hands in water; then ru then add a bit of the coll hands, and, last. dip thu Indian meal. This forms paste on the hands, and enough grit to the Indiai the dust out of the pore thoroughly washed in then rinsed. The finger fully pink and white, su of the cream stays to cs talcum powder with VI dusted.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

Cotton stuffs woven from yarns dyed in the shejn are an interesting feature in semi sheer cotton dress goods. lis sues in woven colors have gained somewhat in favor because of the large popularity of sheer and. semi sheer weaves and of plain and figured voiles and silk marquisettes.
 Regarding wash fabrics, there will be much use of zephyrs and cottons for tailor mades. A new wash fabric known as fiIete is being made This
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

spective birthdays. Women especially like to be remembered, and pictured here are three gifts which would make any woman happy.
 The one on the left is a perfectly stunning negligee of pale pink geor-