davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
POUI TRY

s-~-N~-~-~~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~
Ton SALE-i.fude Island Eo-sa p.aa
Gov Dr. 'CEf end chicks from Aus~fr4. %.
hn-' .Huv and heaviest LAYING st-Hfr.
frs" s'.NH. s 90 and 80 900 per IS CHf..4
I. ard q. cents rHcn. Mother f.r
chicks 500 and up. d. D. CaIdnh8uEr
sr'ii'HN -a---N- urHN-f-Hp..
FLSo SALE->iuEl' comb Hsda. eggs ana
chicks. NritH for mating list Curtis
W springer. Triadglrtia. W Va.
wrrNrt-Ir.N
FOR SALE. g.. White Lschorn eggs
3 un n"r ~, $500 per Too. TuCIIsh strtIfH
F. 100 rrr % dry old chick $1,000 p.-
700. r e Hinhe TIm Grove. BELL ph.r.
-t'- NJ uTHhHf
BARRED ROCK Pallets aud 9 eoeksre14
lars. VIM McMnaters. W. Monroe 81
Bell $751;. Martins Ferry. mr-5-rr
ron sALE-S. @. White Lcgha-r a,-e-.
Slhn pcr Is. 81 On Ter 100. Jack Edy.f
Bell phone sl9-E, Martins Ferry
mr-t-t-ap-f
sICILIAH liutfH-rup eggs for hatchirl
zoo per settling - 10 CgEs T. o.
Williams. phones ob8. rnr-a-t-nu.4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-10
HELP-
FOR SALE
For SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds. in
good condition. Address Forest
View Box i02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
WOULD BUILD HOME
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN

New York, March 31.-John Bris'
ben Walker, formerly magazine
publisher here, now retired to Col
orado estate, announced through the
Editor and Publisher today an oner
to give a site of forty acres at Mount
Morrison, Colorado, to establish a
home for newspaper men. Mr..
Walker stated that he had reached
the decision to offer the gift after
conferences with New York journal
lists.
In his announcement Mr.. Walker
declared that although no profession
makes more serious demands upon
the health OF its members than that
of journalism. no attempt has been
made up to this time to establish a
country home where those who have
given their best efforts for the press
may find retreat In the event Of
temporary or permanent break
down"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
HOW TO AVOID WRINKLES

The skin has more than one fine
OF work to do, and II 1t Is kept In
condition to do all Of its various Of
fees well, 1t will remain fresh AMI
unwrinkled. II 1t Is overtaxed 1t will
show the strain in the relaxation Of
Its muscles and the quality Of its
surface. Its most obvious work Is to
act as covering for the deeper
parts Of the body to be their shield
from injury. 1t also protects us from
getting too warm. This is done by
the tiny sweat tubes that lie coiled
up in its deeper layers, which begin
to draw water from the capillary YES
sells whenever the body Is in danger
Of getting too warm. This. water es-
capes from the sweat tubes on to
the surface of the skin and by its
evaporation the body temperature is
lowered. The skin is kept moist not
only by the perspiration, but also by
oil that oozes from glands lying in
the deeper layers especially adapted
to manufacture it. Just enough Of
this oil is given out in health to keep
the skin soft, and make the hairs
glossy that push their way through
it. The skin Is also the surface ov-
er which the sensory nerves spread
out their sheet of sensation. These
nerves have tiny terminal ends which
occupy the little elevations called pa
pillae. The skin is respiratory or.
gan as well, and through 1t We do a
small amount Of breathing.
The skin of the face is subjected
to many irritants to which covered
parts of the body are not exposed.
The wind dries it. The friction Of
veil irritates it. Dust scratches
it, Tiny germs which blow about in
dust get into the mouths of the oil
sacs ard stop them up, multiply and
form pustules or pimples. II you are
In good health and your skin is we'll
cared for, your gland openings will
be small. and If you do not rub germs
in from your hands, gloves or veil.
thoy will not gain entrance. II. how
ever your skin is relaxed by wrinkles
and It's cells poorly nourished, the
mouths OF these tiny glands will lie
half open. ready to entrap any germ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
BEAUTY HINTS q

A beautiful eyebrow is gently arch
ed, delicately but darkly traced, and
ends just before 1t reaches the nose.
The hairs lie smooth and glossy.
There are little eyebrow brushes for
sale at drug stores, with which the
brows should be brushed gently every
time you make your toilet. A small
fine tooth brush answers the purpose
very well. This frequent brushing
will promote the gloss and train
them into shape. Equal parts of gly-
cerine and rosewater, IL rubbed on
just before the brushing is done, will
make the eyebrows more glossy and
brilliant.
Nothing detracts from the beauty
of the face like eyebrows that meet
in bridge across the nose. 1t gives
the appearance Of a constant scowl.
The surplus hairs can be removed by
means of the electric needle. It will
change the whole character of the
expression.
Illshaped eyebrows with coarse
bristling hairs can be disciplined in
to the way they should go by running
the brush, dipped in thick gum ira
gacanth wash at night. Let the gum
dry on and wash off in the morning
with warm water. A month or two
of this treatment will reduce unruly
brows to subsection.
For every woman who wishes to
have or retain a good complexion
the one thorough toilet Of the day
should be made in the evening be-
fore retiring. The other toilets of
the day may be comparatively brief
and perfunctory. The real house
keeping Of the face, neck and hands
should take place at night. The rea-
son for this is apparent. The skin
has been in contact with the dust
and smoke and countless other soil
ing agents during the day. At night,
immured in the bedroom and swath-
ed in bed clothes, there is slight
chance OF vagraht dust settling on
the skin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

cleainfs, japan has accepted China
proposal to declare to all the powers
her Intention to eede or ,lease no ter
ritory In the future. The word
Third is eliminated, the paragraph
now reading:
"The Chinese government agrees
that no island, port or harbor along
the coast shall be seded or leased TO
any power.
The reference to a third power is
stricken also from paragraph OF
group i.
The japanese have agreed to elm
mate article 1 of group 8 China hav
ing declared her willingness to APP
point Japanese ID a purely advisory
capacity without authority. /.
NJ. Hioki at Che conference yep
terday pressed for the acceptance a
articles Ito VII. in group 5.
The Japanese Already have with
drawn articles III of group 3, except
as It applies to Manchuria. Only ar.
ticles ". V and vi in group re-
main to be discussed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
NEcKs ARE HIGH OR Low

None Of the designers insist upon
the high neck as they did In the
winter. They are too wise. They
recognize the limitations of the Am
erican woman's patience in hot wea.
Their, and therefore give her low
neck to make her comfortable. Ii,
however, the neck Is scrawny and
needs to be covered for beauty's sake
then fashion comes forward with en-
thusiasm and shows the way to high
necks that bear the impress of the
coinage of spring, 1915.
A blouse shown recently Is an EVIL
dence Of how fashion takes care OF
the women with long. thin necks in
giving them aopernhardt ruche that
mounts to the ears, 1t is made of
white chiffon hetltat the neck line
by ribbon Of black velvet. The
blouse is also Of white chiffon cloth
worn over a low corset cover Of beige
taffeta. This undergarment by the
way. is worth knowing about. Its
possession saves trouble.
The Pierrot effect OF the blouse Is
further enhanced by large black vel-
vet buttons down the front with frills.
of the fabric on each side and .hounc-.
ed wrists caught by knots Of black
velvet ribbon. This blouse is made
for n white gabardine suit for the
early spring season in the country,
where New York sends most Of Its
fashionable clothes the moment the
outdoor life Of sport begins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
CARE OF THE NOSE

1t is perfectly true that IL we keep
our bodies scrupulously clean inside
and out we would not be troubled
with pimples, muddy compilations.
blackheads, open pores, liver spots.
catarrh, or any other of the draw
backs which mar our personal attrac.
tons,
We are not, perhaps, to blame for
having lot some of these ills befall
us. for we have but followed the ex-
ample of the, rest OF the world in
taking care OF the surface and as.
Stunning that the machinery of the
body would take care of the rest.
The interior of the body should be
thoroughly cleansed daily, Just as
regularly as we take our daily show
er and sponge /, and more luxurious
beauty bath.
First comes the care OF the nose.
Milady should not neglect this daily
spraying on even one occasion, for
there is nothing So disastrous to gen.
eral health as a catarrhal discharge,
not anything so annoying to other
people as a constant clearing Of the
throat, however unobtrusively it is
done.
Then the lining Of the eyelids each
morning and night should be washed
with as olution of boric acid. For
this treatment Madame should use
an eye cup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

seen Recent advices, however, in
dictate that the leading men of the
west are beginning to see that they
are offered prices which mean Cub,
stantial profits, something that might
easily be wiped out over night.
Fleece woods are we'll sold. the
remaining stocks of both medium
and fine woods being in strong hands.
Wheeling has no fieeces left, while
Philadelphia stocks are small. Posi-
bly, single house has the bulk Of
the remaining fleece woods In dealers
hands today. Considerable strength
is being shown by such woods. any
sales made being at full prices The
only notable sale for the week has
been good sized lot Of fine unwash-
ed delalne at 30 IL cents. This
means a clean cost of fully 75 cents
CURRENT quotations. partly nominal,
on Ohio fleece woods are as follows:
Fine washed delaine, 35 to SO cents;
Xxx and above. 80 10 to 80 cents;,
understandable delaine, 80 to 33
cents; fine understandable, 30 to so
cents; fine unwashed delaine. 80 to
81 cents; fine unwashed clothing 81
to 2s cents; half blood combihg, 35
to 36 cents; three Fights blood comb
ing, 3S to 40 cents; quarter blood
combing, 3S to 40 cents. -Deseret
News. ~"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
RUSSIANS REPORT
MORE SUCCESSES

Petrograd, March 3O-The Russian
war office tonight made public the
following communication:
"On Sunday German vessel ap.
preached Libau ION the Baltic) and
fred 200 projectiles, killing one civi
liam and wounding another. No sol
diers were injured.
"On the front west Of the Niemen
river the fighting continues. On Sun
day, near the village OF Strunbagtow
eight miles northwest Of Lozdzieje.
we captured remnants of a German
battalion which had been attacked
by us with the bayonet, numbering
200.
"On the right bank of the Narew,
between the Skwa and Omulew,
fighting continues for the possession
OF the isolated woods and heights.
We have driven the enemy out Of
the region around the village OF
Wach.
"In the Carpathians. between the
points leading to Bartfeld and Uzsok
pass, our actions are developing with
perfect success. Notwithstanding
the enemy's stubborn resistance and
series OF desperate counter attacks
we again carried some fortified posi-.
lions on the heights and captured
Sunday and Monday seventy six Of
fcers and 1884 men and five guns,
twenty-one machine guns and one
trench mortar. #gIf
"A detachment of the enemy ad
van ;eing from Czernowitz (Bukowi-
MAJ on Sunday forced our frontier
and pushed forward half way to Cho
tin Measures have been taken to
meet this incursion."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
Japan Most
|nsiistent On
Her Demands
In Diplomatic Circles In Picking Sit.
uation Regarded as Exceedingly
"a Serious

y Picking, Marsh LIN diplomatic
circles the situation arising from ia
tan's negotiation Of her demands
apon China is regarded as more ser
dpus today than any time since the
conferences to this end were inaug
Grated.
Z After further consultation between
President Yuan Shi Kai and Foreign
Minister Lu Cheng Hsiang, the Chi
nese persist that they cannot accord
absolute extra territoriality to Jap.
anese immigrants In Man,hurla and
at the conference yesterday NJ. HI.
oki, the japanese minister refused
to discuss this question further.
II is believed in Picking that the
conference to take place tomorrow
very probably will bring a break In
the deadlock over this question which
has lasted for number Of weeks.
Failing to break the deadlock, 1t is
felt in some quarters that japan will
present an ultlmatum.
Japanese Minister Firm
At the conference held yesterday
between the Japanese diplomatic
representatives and the Chinese
statesmen who are discussing the
Japanese demands upon China, NJ.
Hioki, the japanese minister, assum
ed an attitude of firmness. This the
Chinese today declare quite expect
ed and they feel II indicates the ex'
orticn of further pressure upon them.
M Hioki said II was unnecessary
TO continue the discussion of articles
II and III CONCERNING Manchuria and
article II Of the Hanyehping group.
These three articles have been dis
cussed at number of conferences,
but without result. Lu Cheng Hsi
ang, the Chinese foreign minister,
was unwilling to agree to them; con-
sequently the conference proceeded
to the discussion of other arti.les.
Although the Chinese originally de
clared their determination to discuss
only IL articles with the Japanese
they are now talking of articles be-
yond this number. The Shantung
preamble and the four articles OF this
first group already have been accept
ed with certain minor notifications
which have been transmitted from
here by telegraph.
Preamble Not Accepted
The preamble referring to Man
churia and Mongolia has not been
accepted. The question of Manchur
ia has been negotiated but Mongolia
has been reserved for separate dis
eussion.
In regard to Manchuria articles |,
~, V, vi, VII and the newly incor
porated article VIII have been agreed
TO, with certain alterations as already
The first Haniephing article has
been accepted; the controversy is ov-
er the second
Concerning the fourth group Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
s11s,2st.o94 TRADE BALANCE t
FOR UNITED STATES

Washington, March 31.-The first
four weeks of March piled up trade
balance of s11S,2S1 ,o94 in favor of
the United States. Since December
1 the total balance has mounted to
s56s, 1868, 459. For last week alone the
balance was $56,17O.5Ss. Admins
tration officials say the record con-
tinues to eclipse all others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
OIL MEN SEEK NEW HEARING

Washington. March 31.-Interests
concerned in the Midwest OH Com.
pany case are preparing to ask the
supreme court to reconsider It's re
cent decision unfolding the validity
Of President Taft's withdrawal of
large sections of public oil lands In
California and Wyoming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
PARTICULAR

For fresh young men have no
.use,"
Said pretty Mary Micken;
you may call me little goose,
But don't call me a chicken"
Cincinnati Enquiries.
AS long as you are out of reach
We are content to call you Peach"
Marietta, CO., Register Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

All rocks contain some water. but
some, such as the GRANTEES. carry
only an inappreciable amount. Sand
stone. on the other hand, has an alb.
sorptive capacity Of a gallon or more
OF water to the cubic foot OF rock
and Is the best water bearer of the
solid rocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
JOHNNY CAKE

One egg, one half cupful OF sugar,
one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoon
full of soda, two thirds cupful of corn
meal. onehalf cupful of white -four,
little salt, Make In hot creased
gem pans 81
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

What does the railway purchase plan look like from
the standpoint of the taxpayer? Will it have any effect On
rate already big enough to make wonder why we
listened to that real estate and if it has eject
what will it be? IA
The plan of the street railway commission calls the pa
ment of all expenses including interest and taxes by the
ey just though the railway property in private
That would leave nothing for the taxpayer to
about.
Incidentally while they not saying much about thaf
of it the enthusiastic supporters Of the plan expect
the street railways under city management enough
pay their everything and enough to build up the
system the limit and enough to turn back some profits
treasury help the rest of the town that the
taxes would be lower instead of higher.
These enthusiasts cite the of the House Of
to show municipal institution do in the OF max
ing money For the House of Correction fund has been
the jam pot for the municipal small boy When every other avail
able supply out the council and controller just
touch" the House of Correction fupd and all is we'll
This may not furnish good parallel unless they CON-
propositions and put the House OF Correction p
running the street at the rate OF pay they
get making furniture and brushes and pearl buttons
But what if the angune dream of does not entire
y come true? much is the city stuck that Mr. Tax
payer win have to put up? 49, e4A gf ss -
In the rst place there is that little $110O0O00 worth Of
bonds it is proposed take start the ball rolling and
put financial wing of the city 1t may be more it
may be less $ 100000 1t will be exactly cent Of
the assessed valuation of the city.
That much the city bound to the board cannot out
earnings To the who has home valued on the
ment rolls that is about what the cottage
is for it $40 to To the who is
rolls for 100000 $4,000 1t means just
cent of what you are assessed for, large small
That per approximately $i1 100000 that Detroit
to take under shelter of the faith and credit of the city,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
MARKET IS
UNCERTAIN
IN TONE
Contending Influences
Drive Stocks Up
and Down
(CopyrlghE 1O1S. ~ the New Yovt
revenlng Post GSmpearS

(CepyriEht. IOlH. ~ the New Yovt
Evening Post nsmssarS
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-A con-
flicting display of buying and sell
ing orders. all In very large volume.
gave the stock market highly
confused appearance today. In the
same manner a. yesterdays mar
ket was driven first one way and
then another by the contending In
fluences of enthusiastic buying and
Of selling for profits. so todays
market rose and fell In turn, and
occasionally moved two ways at
the same time.
At one time during the morning
there was an especial demcnstra-
tlon of strength In which railroad
shares and automobile issues bene-
fitted alike. but In the afternoon
there was an especial demonstra-
tion of weakness in which not alone
railroad and automobile stocks, but
also the war industrials. played .
prominent part. II was the down.
ward sweep Of prices IN the middle
OF the afternoon that stood out ar
the most distinctly Significant OF
the days backward and forward
movements.
Helping the stock market for part
OF the day was the publication Of
foreign commerce returns for the
current season. Each day and week
bring figures to dcmonstrate, in a
more emphatic way than before.
the amazing transformation that
has com, over the the American ey-
port trade becauee oe Ocn1ltloon
|prsvaillng n nufp1o. N ~ y
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
DETROIT IS
THIRD CITY
IN EXPORTS
Figures For Last Week
Show Shipments of
$3,380,936
TRADE BALANCE
BREAKS RECORD
Total For u. S. $70,-
609,402 In Past
Seven Days

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Exports
from the United States last week
were $9s,777,016. an excess OF $780,
609,402 over imports. making the
trade balance the most favorable Of
any week in the history of the coun-
try. Exports were $5,000,000 above
the week before. Imports for the
week were s2s.167,614.
These figures are from the Is prin-
cipal custom districts Of the United
States. which do 81 per cent OF all
business. Cotton had big week
with total expectation OF 1885
bales, making the total since August
s, 1,125,661 bales.
New York led with exports OF $67..
537,735. Calves ton was second, with
$6,560,S6S, and Detroit third with 50,
3S0.936, largely In automobiles. The
leading import ports were New York,
with $15,4S1,59i and the Seattle dis
trict with s3,s53,0l5.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

THE STREET CAR PURCHASE Plan and THE TAX RATE

all that supporters of the plan figure the city to be liable
fo Of there lawyers and pretty good ones too
who that the city will be responsible for dollar OF IN
debedness the road whether specifically assumed or
specifically assumed But that is not serious menace from
the standpoint taxpayer there is case in court
involving the right Of the city to take the lines under
the pa the time that is fought out we will
know whether specifically don't assume debt
and make it stick not
And the courts rule that would be liable for all that
will be beyond the limit and the deal will be OF
entirely.
Even the opponents of the purchase pa
however hardly look for failure complete enough SO that all
the which city be obligated would have to be
d by the municipality So the voter according to his lean
ne will probably expect that the city will make so much money
out Of the street railway lines that will be easier the tax
payers than that the taxpayers will eventually have TO
pay good chunk of that $11, 100000.
But even at that things to such pass that
the city threatened with having to part or all OF that
the voters would probably be willing to hand iran
cse company take the lines and the
and the taxpayer would get out from under anyhow
The question raised whether the city should
buy railway lines it could maintain the difference now
existing in the rates of fare different lines.
It al very well private company to give eight TICKETS
quarter on the old Detroit Railway lines and on the
rest Of the system it is notorious fact that private
will give only the minimum where has TO anyhow
In the case of the city it would be different however, and
the street car commission might find it had nice argument on
hands if it attempted continue give part OF the city
lower rate of fare than another And the fares were equal
lied by bringing the Detroit Railway fares there would be
howl that could be heard all the country while past balance
sheets of the u to make the reduction OF the
To the Detroit railway scale likely thing In the
near future.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
C0OLEy'S
| AlP'rT|,(|9|l|'
HuRTSPLAn
Boosters For Plan Pre-
pare to Attack His
Figures
AFFORD. NO BASIS
FOR COMP ARSON
Marx, Undaunted, Says
Plan Will Carry
Anyway

Supporters Of the street railway
purchase plan have hardly caught
their breath since the Cooley sp-
praisal figures were issued from
Lansing. Monday. but 1t Is safe TO
say that some midnight oil will be
burned over the new figures until
the members and attorneys of the
board are ready to say where the
Cooley figures are wrong.
1t is conceded that II the Cooley
figures were allowed to stand with
out denial 1t would be the death OF
the pending proposition. on the the.
ory that II the Cooley figures are
right they would constitute such
evidence before the circuit court In
the price-fxing case that the valua-
ton set upon the lines would have
to be prohibitive.
There is little real basis on which
10 compare the Cooley appraisal
(Continued on Rage TwoJ