davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TNIIII. Cd. u.r. 90 -NIHrsf Zach
ana frr whfr. ff1s. NHr. fInaf.
Glover Seed Primo. each anu uorrm-
hfr. .llnIi.s TcburarN sI1It. March.
NIeIEr Prime cash aud December
..n.. February fIN.... March $40 rr
Timothy Prime cash HrI p.e.HrH.r
F.N' February $500. March. SE1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
LOWER PRICES FOR
WHEAT AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Despite numerous
rallies. wheat today averaEed lower. in
tiueneed iargely by decline at Liver
pooL The close was unsettled. varying
from u Off TO sc up. with May at
1915. q i25 and July iisE.
Corn GAINED y 10 = and oats = 10 y
In provisions the outcome ranged from
% decline TO shade advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Cash Quotatlons-Wheat No . red
nominal NO : red i1tts; No. hard
A-g1z 81 No. hard l15Ul1S
Norn No z yellow nominal: No vel
low % = r. 90 = 40. white G. 4 10 90 a /.
No. white 6Sl- 70 %
oats No. 2. white 42ii 7.as: standard
Pork sls1o Lard $3.50. RIBS ss.5oa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

PlISBtRGH. Pa. Dec. 2q-Cattle
steady. supply light: choice SS.5OqST5.
prime fs3rmS.50.
Sucep STEADY. supply light: prime
wcthera 500 % 700: cuu and common
$500 n $50. lambs $1,000 IO 20. veal
calves Si10Ou11.5O
Hogs steady; receipts IS double decks.
prime heavios $40: mediums fGs5E- O0.
heavy workers. S6.BOuG.ga: nlrht yorlta-s
se-2g 800 pigs t6.25 a6.4O. rouEhs
tlilCAGO. Ills, Dec 29-Hors. re-
ceipts $1,000; higher. bulk Of sales Sc Is
Wth't HEht 5000 p $50: mixed s62Off
80 heavy Ss2Q G.70. rough $1,000
'attie. receipts l6. 900. firm. native
s-sp HSf0i calves &s.7I4 1O.50.
Sheep. receipts 10000. Neat. urafte-s.
ss.sy y 30 ewes Si5O4C.f5. lambs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. %. 10.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York stock Exchange. corrected daily BY
a. T. Mnstcn & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec %. 10.
e. ialiy Quotation List OF the NheellnS
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

The -incroaso ~ eNpCrt of rcnned
suga rfor Tho isia-ii period Is due
Gerat Britain bought heavily in our
market. II viii De noted that ON the
above enumerated classes Of goods
alone there VAS n drop in exports in
1894 period or S1nf no@ GOO from the
1928 figures. while fer tho 191f-1F
period there was gain Of f1.010 900. 900
over the pro sous year under the Dem
ocratic tariff law
Had there been no war there is n
proha h'lttv that orr export trade FOR the
19i4-l5 period would not have exceeded
that Of the l912-1f rcr-o1. In all like
lhood under tho depressing effect OF
Democratic free trade 10 would have
been stili less"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
WHEELING TRACTION LINES
Special Schedule
new YEARS EVE, DEC. 31ST

Extra late service viii be
run on the different lines for
the accommodation of pa
irons as follows:
Last car will leave Tenth street
Wheeling, for
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

JUMBO ERASERS-Four inches
for ink and pencil, big values,
each &c.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Frank N. Utter was in this
city few hours Tuesday and held
short session of the district court
at the court rooms in the Varney
block. Court officers present were,
besides the presiding Judge, G. M.
Porter, clerk; A. L. Shaw, sheriff /;
F. Gabriel, acting county attorney,
and =. o. Tegnall, reporter.
The first case brought up was
that of the State of Montana vs.. Jas.
D. Corners in court arraigned for
the crime of confidence game" was
asked by the court if his name was
James d. Coners and admitted that
it was. Information was read to
the defendant and he stated that he
understood the charge. That he
waived all irregularity and desired
to plead. He was asked by the court
If he was guilty or not guilty. The
defendant said that he plead guilty.
Thereupon the court passed the fol-
lowing sentence, to-wit: That Jas.
d. Conners shall be confined at hard
labor at the state prison at Deer
Lodge for maximum term of one
year and ten days or the minimum
Of one year.
Sollenberger VS.. Andriz. This
case came on for hearing on defend
ants demurrer. j. w. Callicotte
appeared for plaintiff and F. G.
Gabriel for the defendant. Present
in court. After argument demurrer
was sustained and plaintiff given
twenty days to amend.
G. R. G. Hopkins vs.. Security
Bridge Company. This action came
on for hearing on appointement of
guardian ad-litem for Gweneth
Dopkins infant heir of 1nez L. Dop-
kins. j. w. Callicotte appearing for
the petitioner. The court was ad-
vised in the premises. An order
was made appointing c. R. G. Dop-
kins guardian ad-litem for the
minor Gweneth Dopkins.
In the matter of the estate of
John Joiner, deceased. The above
case was called on the matter of ap-
pointment of special administra-
tor. G. H. Stevens appeared for the
petitioner, William Joiner. Both
in open court. The court being ad-
vised in the premises an order was
made appointing William Joiner
fixed at $1,000
In the matter of the State of Mon
tana VS.. Dennis F. McGrath, Jr., the
court signed the following order:
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the said Denis F.
TcC.rfa-,1, y, .y guilty of neglectine
to perform the official duties per-
tanning to his office of county attor.
ney Of Phillips county, state of Mon
tana, and said office is hereby de-
clared vacant.
Done in open court this 2Sth day
of August, 1915.
FRANK N. UTTER.
Judge of the District Court.
There being nof urther matters
brought to the attention OF the
court the special session closed
Tuesday evening.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
HUNTING SEASON OPENS.

Bright and early Wednesday
morning the hunting season opened
ana there was a general exodus of
our sportsmen to the lakes of the
north country and down the line to
Bowdoin. Never before were there
as many ducks on the lakes as this
season due a whole lot to splendid
protection that has been given the
game all the summer season by an
efficient force of wardens who have
constantly patrolled tn lakes and
streams looking for "sooners.
Three automobiles left Tuesday
afternoon for the Whitewater coun-
try loaded to the guards with NAL
ia sportsmen who are to spend a
day or so in that region. The after
noon train bore an equally large
number to Lake Bowdoin and a few
went to the small lakes south of this
city.
Charles Davey returned yester-
day noon from Bowdoin saying he
had got the limit of ducks in half
days shooting and they were the
best he had ever seen. Lon Ellis
and the Daddy" Minugh party are
at BOwdoin and say the shooting is
fine.
Judge Utter and wife, Court Re-
porter Tegnell and Deputy Sheriff
Nelson and wife were up in the Big
Cottonwood country yesterday fore
noon after chickens and returned
we'll supplied.
Art Bishell, Henry Plott, Bill
Russell and others got in last night
from Whitewater and say the ducks
in that section are very plentiful
and they got their share.
Indications are that there will be
plenty of game this year for all who
care to hunt.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
23 For MCGRATH.

With the signing of the order by
Judge Utter this week removing
Dennis McGrath from the Office of
County Attorney Phillips county
loses its most expensive luxury it
has had since the county was Gre
ated and the taxpayers are to be
congratulated that he is out of
office. The business of the county
from legal standpoint, has been
the ones who are forced to suffer.
The attention of the county COM
misioners was called to the way
the office had been cared for some
time ago, but they were rather re-
luctant to act thinking it possible
to get his resignation and by doing
this no cloud would be placed on
him in this state. 1t appears that
he lost all interest in the workings
OF the new county of Phillips and
cared little what became of it. The
bar Of the county took the matter
up with the result that he was re-
moved from office. The bar did not
care to brand him as incompetent
and the removing of him from office
was not done through any i'll feeling
or jealousy 1t was simply a move
in the right direction to see that the
interests of the county We're looked
after in a manner they should be, and
by one competent to perform the
duties of the office.
We understand that five days
must elapse from the time the order
removing McGrath from office was
signed before another can be ap-
pointed to the office of county at
torney, and it is understood that
when the appointment is m de that
Mr.. H. l.. Wolfe, Jr., who moved
here from Glasgow when the county
was created, will receive the ap-
pointment. Mr.. Wolfe is clean
young man and the people of the
county can rest assured that he will
put forth his best efforts in the in
terests of the county and when he
is wanted he will not be found in
condition which renders a man un-
fit to attend to business matters of
any kind.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
CHILDREN'S WAISTS

\ better than ever value,
don't overlook these well
known n A Il A II Il L Fl
WAISTS. Full seven
taped, patent holder for
supporters, all sizes. 4 to
IA years, only. .2jc.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
BRING IN YOUR SAMPLES.

Several of our farmer friends
intend sending samples to the Mon
tana State Fair at Helena and it is
time they We're sending them in so
they can be prepared for shipment
to Helena. Bring your displays to
the Enterprise Office and they will
be taken care of free of charge and
sent in with the Phillips county en-
hibit.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed
were issued by Clerk of Court
Porter the past week:
Myrus Benjamin Larson of Hen
ming, Mimi, and Ravel Rhae Worley
of Elwood, Indiana
James Pronto and Mrs. Lena
Short of ZOrtman.
Frank .mith and Mary Phares OF
Coburg.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

For sale one gasolene range and
one hard coal stove. Inquire of
John Allen. If
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

Wanted.-A good girl for general
house work. Inquire at this office.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
WILSON SUPPORTERS

For boys and girls, 2 to If
years, shoulder style,
slipps easily over the
head, or pin to waist
style, white or black per
pair, .... ..... .1oc.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Pencil Tablets, $40 inch, 25O pages
ruled news stock, assorted covers,
LARGE SIZE, &c.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

Full line serges, fancy wor-
steds, cheviots, and corr
duroys, every pair a win
ner, prices from ....
....... 6oc. to SIPS
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

PEN HOLDERS, with cork and
metal and rubber grips, assorted
wood finishes, none better any
where for the money!. sc.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

COMPOSITION AND NOTE BOOKS
big values ut .... sc. and Toe.
The enterprise., 1915-09-02

INKS-WeIl known Carer's Black
fluid, with patent screw top bottle,
special School Price, ...... sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

edges and join to narrow bands to fit
the arms. For the long sleeves, gather
at the lower edges between the two
crosses, join the ends of the cuffs and
Join to the sleeves with the notches
meeting and the large perforations at
the seams. Whether the sleeves are
long or short, gather them at their
upper edges between the two crosses
and place in the arm-holes, with the
seams at the notches in the front of the
lining and the single large perforations
at the shoulder seams. Stitch and
bind the seams with narrow bias
strip Of the lining material or with
the bias tape that can be purchased
ready for use. Finish the neck edge
in any way that you like, with little
frills Of lace or with the picot edging
that can be whipped on by hand, or.
if you use the high neck, join the collar
to the neck edge with the center fronts
and backs exactly meeting. As next
step, finish the ends and the lower
edges of the bertha and trim with the
ruches illustrated or in any way that
you like and then arrange over the
blouse. Turn up over the yoke, allow
ing the seam allowance to extend down
over the blouse. Pin the center front.
center backs exactly together and the
single large perforations at the shoulder
seams. Basic and stitch at the edge
of the blouse, taking in just the seam
allowance and whip the edges for neat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
LATEST FASHION NOTES
- . FROM THE FASHION CENTERs

the long close-ftting sleeves were en-
broidered in harmony with the fronts.
Costumes Of the sort always mean a
certain smartness and are admirable
for cool days; they will, undoubtedly.
be worn for few weeks now and will
appear in bigger numbers with the
coming Of autumn.
Embroidery takes a great many
interesting forms. Narrow braid is
lavishly used applied over stamped
designs, embroidery with silks and
with cotton threads is much to be
seen. worked over rather bold and
effective designs and there is also a
still greater novelty in the form Of
embroidery with beads and with
bugles. We have, to be sure, seen
beads used for embroidery in pre-
vious seasons, but the bugles are put
to rather novel use in being made
to simulate darning. A gown Of white
taffeta shows treatment of this sort,
the design being fiat, convention
allied pansy, utilized both upon the
bodice and the skirt with exceedingly
good effect. An unusual gown Of
blue taffeta is made with pockets
hanging from the belt and these
pockets are covered with darning in
heavy white silk. Both are effective.
the genuine darning and also darning
simulated by means of the long bugles
and they will be used in numberless
interesting ways.
The possibilities of picturesqueness
to be found in prevailing fashions seem
almost without limit, for not alone
the genral trend Of the styles, and the
handling, Of the materials and the
colors all lend themselves to such re-
suits with singular success. A most
fascinating gown which is to make
part Of June trousseau. gives evil
dence of that fact and is interesting
for several reasons. The material is
two-toned taffeta combining coral pink
with light gold. The skirt is quite
straight, FIVE yards around and it is
gathered at the upper edge, but at the
lower edge it is finished with picot
edge and seven very narrow tucks.
hand-sewed, the group Of tucks being
placed about six inches from the lower
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22


finish. Then turn down over the
blouse when the seams will be entirely
concealed and the sewing will be lost
to view. Join the lower edge Of the
blouse to the belt with the center fronts
and backs together and the single per-
forations at the under-arm seams.
To make the skirt, join the pieces
as your material has rendered neces-
sary and bind each edge of each seam
separately with little strip Of ma
terial if the material is thin enough
for that or with binding tape and
press the seams open. Then close the
back scam below the notches, under
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

lining with the center fronts and back
edges together, the under-arm and
shoulder seams exactly meeting, the
upper edge at perforations. Pin
together at these various points to
be sure they are accurate; draw up
your gathers as required to fit the
lining and haste into place carefully
at the upper, the lower and the arm
Mole edges and tack the back edges
one to the other. Next, stitch the
upper edge into place firmly.
To make the sleeves, close the seams
with the notches exactly meeting. For
the short sleeves, gather at the lower
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

edge. The corsage is made slightly
decolette, finished with, the daintiest
possible ichu Of cream batiste. richly
embroidered by hand. The sleeves
are of the genuine 1890 sort, dropped at
the shoulders and shirred at the upper
edges with five rows of shirrings each.
while they extend to the wrists. The
waist-line is finished with crushed
girdle of golden brown ribbon and
both color and treatment are fasci-
mating. The shimmering taffeta is
beautiful beyond words to describe
and the whole effect Of the costume is
quantity charming. As matter Of
course, it is much modified from the
period from which it was taken, but
all revivals mean notifications and
we are looking to the middle Of the
last century for suggestions. taking
what is best from what we find and in
no way attempting to repeat the coa-
tunes exactly as they were.
How surely conditions can be relied
upon to reflect themselves or be re-
fected in the fashions of the hour?
We are wearing extremely wide and
short skirts and according to state
ment made recently by the manager
of the establishment of Premet, these
same skirts were devised by the
Partisan dressmakers to meet the un.
precedented need of the French
woman for walking wherever she goes.
The dainty Parissienne has always
preferred her Limousine, or if not that,
her cab, to the possibility Of dis.
turbing her afternoon toilette by
walk upon the streets. Needs of war
have meant absolute absence of any
sort of conveyance in which the women
of fashion can ride and so of necessity,
she must walk and the designers have
prepared the skirts in such way az
to make that unaccustomed exercise 1
as pleasant as may be. On this side(
of the sea, we are apt to wear what.
ever Paris DEGREES, now as in the past
and to give too little thought to tho
why and wherefore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
Told
70 prettier dress for little girls

n 70 prettier dress for little girls
ever was devised than the one
with the bertha finishing the
round neck. This summer 1t is ex-
ceedingly fashionable and the model
shown here is one Of the prettiest
as well as the simplest that the sea-
son has to offer. Mothers who find
it necessary to replenish the wardrobe
in midsummer will be exceedingly
glad Of the design for the lovely mus
Inns, voiles, batistes and fabrics Of
the sort that just now are to be pur-
chased at real bargain prices. Those
who are looking ahead and using the
midsummer leisure to provide for the
coming season. will like it for challis
and for the similar materials of be-
tween season wear. Since it can be
made with either long or short sleeves
and with or without the body lining,
it is suited to all season. The skirt is
simple straight one, but the hem and
the graduated tucks make = most
attractive finish, so that with really
very little labor, the dress produces
most satisfactory result. In the
diagram is shown the best method Of
laying the pattern out on material
thirty-six inches in width and since
that width 10 the one to be found in
q great variety of materials, it makes
the best for our purpose. As will be
seen at q glance, If wider material is
used, there will be more or less waste,
the piecing for the skirt will be mar
rover, but otherwise there will be
no material change. The material is
folded lengthwise both for the dress
and for the lining, but as a matter Of
course, the lining is quite separate
and made from a different material
from the dress.
After marking all around the outside
edges Of the pattern with tracing
wheel or with tailors' chalk as may be
better for the special material, cut out
carefully, allowing seams as wide
as your material renders desirable,
narrower if it is closely woven, wider
if it will fray readily. Then lay the
pattern on the material, mark all the
perforations and the notches with care
and then mark through to the under
side with the tailors' tacks that have
been described in earlier lessons. In
the picture, the short sleeves are used
and the pattern has been cut through
on the cross line Of perforations before
placing on the material. In the diagram
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

the long sleeve Is shown and if the
shorter one is to be used a little ma
terial will be saved if this difference
is made before the pattern is laid out.
II the neck is to be round without
the collar, cut the lining out on the
first line Of perforations from the
upper edge. First, we will consider
the dress that is to be made of challis
or other material that requires lining.
Secondly, we will take up the ques-
ton Of the very little difference that
will exist when that lining is omitted.
AZ Z first step, take up the darts
4 fhG lining front, bringing the corr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

auy jackets supnders features
Summer fashions that these two costumes especially
that be finished at the Empire natural line with
Elton jacket IN the picture the made Of linen trimmed with braid
good for other fabrics the linen for
Tor the tafeta that much and there
edgng
and when made in that the takes quite different
for fluffy
model ID suited to both
For the IS size the jacket will require III yds material wide
N g. ~ y and yds Of braid for the skirt will be needed ~
braid. The width at the lower edge M yds.
The sunder shows alone good
makes practical suggestion for remodg in
last Sn contrasting materials used the
made from different fabric all embroidery
the skirt finished with plain under belt
and plain backs The collar can be rolled open as
here or buoned up closely about the throat.
For the medium size the blouse will require ~ yds Of material wide
~ y L ~ % s ss e.s be needed 81 yd a. az yd 50
GUNNER outing create
are So mpotan ne this sesson
corduroy from gol6ne tafea either plain striped
one Of the novelties Of the The skirt that with is
and beautiful shade Of blue.
Fo. th will b needed ~ yd. Of material in wide yd &c.
girls show. exceedingly
. | iR asa s1s sis ssaseeas are
copied In plain cod linen in one Of
the cotton p vcis either striped figured Voles
here with trimming Of
simple. practical dress
So az I'd. trimming material q M vice. SO 'oA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

IN the absence Of the French races
and the cabled reports to which
we are accustomed, those held
within our own borders have assumed
an unusual interest from the stand
point Of matters sartorial as well as
from a very legitimate one. Various
evidences are to be cleaned from the
costumes worn, not alone for the
present but also for the future. The
weather has not been warm enough
to warrant the wearing Of summer
costumes. Among the suits Of serge
and the like, have been seen novelties
that not alone are good for the present,
they also indicate what may be looked
for when warm weather shall have
come and gone. Plaits always take
their place in spring and autumn
styles. A handsome costume worn
upon an important day was made with
circular skirt of plaid showing yellow
and green bars over blue foundation.
with short jacket open at the front.
Of blue serge piped with yellow cloth
and beneath the jacket, wide girdle
giving waistcoat effect, entirely Of
the yellow, laced together at the front
with blue velvet ribbon.
Among the one-piece gowns or
redingotes worn were notable model
Of tiny black and white checked
cheviot and second one of natural
colored pongee. The cheviot redingote
showed rather low waist-line and
was loose fitting and the haring skirt
was joined to the low bodice with
shirred heading nearly two inches
deep. The pongee costume, while it
may be classed under the head Of
redingote, is really coat dress and
surely indicative of the princess model
that undoubtedly will be heralded with
the next change Of season. AT the
front, the bodice and skirt were in one,
with the skirt laid in plaits to give
fashionable fare. At the back, the
plain bodice Tapped over the box
plated skirt we'll below the waist-line
and the front Of the gown and the
under-arm sections of the bodice were
richly embroidered with soutache com
bining self color with green. The high
military collar was Of green velvet and