davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Average Farmer Falls to Appre.
ciate Rare Privilege.
One That 10 Poorly Planned and Not
We'll Kept 10 Anything But Good
Advertlsement-v Cannot
be Reckoned In Money.
(By o. NJ. cLARK.)

(by y. N. CAAHh.)
The pleasure and profit to be de-
rived from q good vegetable garden
10 privilege enjoyed to its fullest ex,
tent only by those leading rural life;
but. strange to say. the average farmer
painfully fails to appreciate this rare
privilege. In fact. In many cases he
neslects this opportunity to such
pitiful extent that we are prone to
think that he. more than any other
person who pretends to have garden
at all. needs to be urged to have. and
informed how to make and maintain.
. good vegetable garden. The farmer
used to large areas Of general farm
crops feels that he 10 STOPPING from
his dignity or 10 wasting his time when
he undertakes anything 80 small az he
imasines the vegetable garden to be;
consequently. he plows it. perhaps.
and leaves the planting and tilling to
the women folks" As q matter of
fact. there 10 not on the farm piece
OF land Of the same area. the profit
Of which approaches anywhere near
to that Of the vegetable garden. An
authority on this subject says: From
careful observation the statement can
b safely made that . well-kept garden
will yield q return 10 to Is times great
or than would the same area II devot-
ID to general farm crops" Besides.
the fact that there can be had At
minutes notice . bountiful supply Of
fresh. clean vegetables 10 value that
cannot be reckoned in dollars and
cents.
The great question Of keeping the
boy and girl on the farm would be
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
MADE UP IN CRET0NNE
GARDENING DRESSES THAT ARE
PRETTY AND PRACTICAL.
Fabric. Carefully Chosen, Makes 1
Garment That Shows its Wsarer
to the Best Advantaee-Many
Ideas to Choose From.

Many seasons ago the wives Of the
artists In the little Norman village Of
Giverny discovered the picturesque
color-schemes and designs of material.
and their Appropriateness for gowns
Ito be painted in" All the painters
wives were expert models for their
husbands, patiently sitting and stand
ing in doorways and windows, under
trees In meadows, out in the broiling
sun. or in damp and dirty boats on
the little river. Gowns to pose In
must be colorful and graceful. above
all they had to be cheap. as the colony
workers on the way up the ladder Of
fame. though several Of them have
since arrived at the top. So the
ladies set their wits to work and some
body thought of cretonne. and very
soon they were all posing in coats
and other garments made of 1t. shad.
ing their heads with Japanese para
soils.
Now here It II in America. made
up into gardening dresses both pretty
and practical. The pattern ON the
fabric must be chosen carefully. for
only one among dozens is really
adapted to clothes. Small figures are
best: the gowns seen recently were
all Of closely patterned designs. Some
Of them were like big painting aprons.
cut out deeply at the neck and under
the arms. with serviceable pockets in
front. and worn with white guimpes
with elbow sleeves and simple. turned
down collars. The bretelle-idea was
used for others. the skirt being made
Of the cretonne. and q sort Of skeleton
waist added. consisting Of shoulder
yoke with three straps down the front.
and three down the back. buttoned
conspicuously to the belt, and worn
over white blouse.
There were natty skirts Of Gre
tonne to be worn with blouses or
with the new English smocks. The
patterns chosen were not always quite
appropriate. It is 70 easy. In choos-
ing cretonne. to look like perambulat.
ing bedroom furniture!
The best Of them were the small
lowered designs and the awning
stripes. These last were most attrac-
tive. A clear medium blue. boldly
striped with group Of black and
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

eight months old. says Farmers Ad-
vocate. Many Of the most noted
breeders will under no circumstances
breed Q gilt under twelve months
where they intend keeping her for
their own use.
To any thinking man 1t is perfectly
clear and reasonable that half-groWn
undeveloped young SOW that was bred
when q mere pig herself cannot pos
sibly raise fair-sized litter Of thrifty.
growing pigs as satisfactorily ~ .
large. matured SOW.
To wean pigs before they have been
taught to eat will give them q check
for at least two weeks.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Military Hats the Rage.

The military cheapsau 10 the hit"
of the season. All the pretty girls are
wearing these dashing styles and very
charming they are with the buttoaed
and befrogged military taillours.
Among the new military hats 10 the
"Tipperary," . close fitting toQus, tied
around with Q smalt bit Of gold braid.
Then there's the "Belge," rising to 4
peak at the front. and also trimmed
with gold braid. The Franco" the
Kaiser" "The Scottie" and the Cos
sack" are other popular military
models.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
creehstsd Hat Tops.

Among the smartest Of the new
shade hats are tAReta or moire sailors
covered with what. upon examination,
proves to be nothing more than
hand.crocheted mat made exactly the
size to cover crown and brim and held
in place by q ribbon around the crown.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Eight months 10 Period Adopted BY
Most Practical and 9uceessful
1reodero Of Swine.

1t Is generally conceded among the
most practical and successful breed.
ers that to obtain the best results
gilt should not be bred until at least
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
GOOD IDEA FOR THE GARDEN
Excellent way In Which Old TIRE
Stump May Dc Turned Into .
Thing Of Beauty.

Just at this time Of year. ideas that
may be easily carried ont in the gar
den will be welcome to many Of our
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

The Farm Windmill.
40 we'll as his wagons and buggies.
and do many other odd Jobs about the
place. This farmer says 1t saves him
a hired man, and 10 one Of the most
useful and necessary implements on
the farm.
hoa's Idea Of Heaven.
An alfalfa field 10 hogs idea Of
heaven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

Fielder Jones will have in the neigh
borhood of so athletes from which to
choose team, and, if they wish, they
can carry this many men through
out the season.
This is because the Federal and
organized clubs of the two cities
were amalgamated and it was
thought unfair to force the disposal
of so many players in one season.
Harry Sinclair, counted out of
baseball, has many players to dis
pose of. He is acting as selling
agent for the Newark, Kansas City
and Buffalo players, and also holds
the contracts of Lee Magee, Benny
Kauff and George Anderson of the
Tip Tops. Sinclair will realize a
nice sum from the sale of these fell
lows. 1t was a certainty that he
would not be dumped in the nego-
tiations.
And now we are told that Charley
Somers may retain the Cleveland
club in the American league. Peace
is said to have enhanced the value of
the franchise and Somers will be
given a chance to get his money
back.
Phil Ball has asked Fielder Jones'
to come to st. Louis at once and
plan a team for 1916. From the
Feds and Browns, Jones, in his Port
land home, said he thought a team
could be secured which would play
some real baseball. Jones will be an
active bidder for Benny Kauff.
Weeghman and Tinker will make a
desperate effort to land Lee Magee
for second base on the new Cubs.
Joe believes such an addition would
give him bang-up infield, as good
as there is in the National league
With all these changes impending
some team is going to grab the cream
of the loose talent and the race in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

-1rmed yesterday he rescueS a girl
from Is would-be kidnapers, knock
ing them down one by one with his
trusty maulers.
Willard, however, will not be under
orders to fall and Fred may find it
different in a real battle. He is doing
his boxing at O'ConnelPs gym, work.
ing out at least four rounds per day.
Fulton is a fne-looking athlete.
Knockout Brown of New York will
meet Ever Hammer at Gary, Dec. 20,
substituting for Milburn Saylor.
Brown is staging comeback and has
won all of his recent fights. He is
the best man Hammer has faced so
far in his fistic career.
Baltimore has agreed to let Johnny
Kilbane and George CLANCY fight Is
rounds for the featherweight cham
pionship March II. The former limit
for bouts was 10 rounds. Kilbane is
to get $500, with privilege of 40
per cent of the gate.
Leach Cross and Packey Hommey
fought draw in ten rounds at New
York. The two ightweights put up
a slaShing battle.
Packey Mcfarland and Tom Con-
Vey are going ahead with plans for
their outlaw six-day bike race, de-
spite a warning from the National
Cyclin assn that any rider who
completes in the proposed February
event will be suspended. Mcfarland
and his partner are after an option
on the Cub ball park, planning to
hold bicycle contests there during
the summer months. The promoters
claim to have eleven teams signed
for their race, among them the stars
of the six-day game.
Basketball Scores
Lyons 81, Naperville II.
Mercurys 43, Monmouth %.
ST. Andrews Shamprocks opened
indoor baseball season with victory
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Moundsxtlie Rrtsfr

Liberi Camp. No. IS. Woodmen Of tho
World. Will initiate a large class at a
special meeting to be held this evening
The small child OF ;. J. Hall. OF West
ern avenue. had its hand crushed when
a window fen on e. No bones were
broken. however.
Miss Mary Noss. Of wheeling il spend
ing several days here visiting with Miss
Jesse Clark.
Mrs. Il. r Beer. Of TomIinson avenue.
Is spending several days at Warrington.
visiting with friends
James Mclaughlin. OF Pittsburgh.was
In the city yesterday attending 70 bust
ness matters.
Elijah Martin. Of Mingo Junction. q.
spent yesterday In the city with rela-
lives.
pr Allen C~arrothor- OF 81. Marys.
spent yesterday here visiting with
friends.
Warden white. Dr. Spur and NJ
Pearson are expected home to-day from
California
A.. Z Moore. Of Kenova. Is spending
several days In the city visiting with
friends.
Miss Goldie street. ~ Second street is
visiting with relatives at Neff. q
Almond Stewart. Of Glendale. spent
Yesterday ~ West Liberty visiting with
friends.
Mr.. Peter n. Raoice and Miss Nellie
McGtll. both Of this city. were married
at Akron. .. October rs.
Sir. and Mrs. Friend Travis. 81 New
M~artinsville. are visiting with relatives
In the city and At Honud Bottom.
The habeas corpus proceedings Of
Frank Costilow vs. Mrs. Berry. for the
rccovery Of his three children. will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
NOMINATION COUPONS POPULAR
In INTELLIGENCER'S CAMPAIGN

! not the $4,000 figure is reached. the
prizes will be awarded according TO
the results up to hat date. II the
highest voter has only turned in ten
subscriptions. that candidate will win
the hrst automobile-the Buick. II
the second highest voter would turn
in only five subscriptions. that candi.
Gate would be entitled to and receive
the Jenery. and IL Il would lust han
pen that the third highest voter would
turn In only two subscriptions, that
candidate would be awarded the third
rrize-the Oakland. So you see that
the harder times are and the fewer
subscriptions candidates will be able
10 obtain, the easier Il will be to win.
The prizes will be awarded on the
basis OF votes. The candidates hav-
ing the most votes win the best prizes
The easiest and quickest way to OBJ
taln votes Is by securing paid i'm ad-
vance subscriptions to The IntelIigen-
Ger.
Some OF the candidates are entered
by friends. but. as a rule. those who
enroll themselves have the best
chance. Sending in ones own name
Is an indication that the candidate Is
N earnest and means business. BETTER
send in your name today.
When a candidates name Is received
az the $4,000 Club" department OF The
ln~telligencer a receipt book Is rushed
10 the candidate at once by mail or BY
special messenger. OF II the candidate
calls at the Ofhc two OF three receipt
books will be handed out at once.
The list OF candidates and their
standings will be published each day.
Sc that all those interested In the
progress OF the aspirants may note
Just how their favorites are coming
along.
Now, don't forget what is really the
best feature o. the $4,000 Club" and
mat Is the foct that no one will lose.
Those who do the best will receive
an automobile. those who do tho moor.
est work will be paid a lash commits
sion.
Start right out now and let all vour
friends and acquaintance know Won
are In the race and out 10 succeed
Description Of Districts.
District Ward ! and ward Z In
the City OF Wheeling
District Ward 2. ward 2 and ward
4. in the City Of Wheeling
District Ward 3 ward 6 and ward
IS. in the City OF Wheeling
District f-Bcnwood. McNechen
Mouudsvilie and Glendale.
District Ohio county outside ~
the City OF Wheeling
District AN TERRITORY IN West
virginia not included in District 4 and
outside Of Ohio county
District = BelIairr. ghadveIde
West Wheeling and Riverviau
District S-Nartiue Ferry. bridge
port. Wheeling Creek. HrooksIde and
Aetnavile
District St Clairsvile Barnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
MANY CANDIDATES HAVE BEEN
NOMINATED, SEVEN EN-
TERING FRIDAY.
Many Are Waiting Until Monday. to
Start the Week Risht-campaisn
Closes December 10.

The opportunity Of winning one Of
the three automobiles. a piano. a mo-
torcycle or One of the other prizes in
he $4,000 Club will never be better
than to-day. II Is just possible that
the three candidates who will eventu-
ally win the three automobiles will
nominate themselves to-day. You can
be n OF the three. Viii The Intelli-
gencer receive your nomination TO-
day?
So far the nomination coupon seems
TO be the favorite. as only six OF the
candidates already nominated have
sent in one subscription on the first
subscription coupon. which acts as
sort Of an electric starter to the extent
OF 5000 votes. It looks as though a
number OF the candidates are waiting
until Monday morning to start the
week in right. But listen-if you have
one OF two subscriptions turned in this
week you will have the advantage. and
possibly an advantage tina will never
be overcome.
When one stops 10 consider that
three automobiles are being offered In
HAfaA VI hAfs IT ~ lMuttu SUI NflsluE
that 40 or so candidates do NOT enter
every day; hut taking everything into
consideration. the start Is very salts
factory. Yesterday seven candidates
entered the q and OF these six were
men. Just think OF IT, Only one OF
the weaker sex out OF seven to com
pete. What2 You say the women
are not h weaker SEX Well. then.
let the women compete. There is con
siderable curiosity In the minds Of the
management Of the $4,000 Club" as
TO wh-ther men or women are the
best vote g%etters.
While the territory IN which The
I~ntelliRencer c~irculatos e. divided into
ten districts. a candidate is not lin
tied 10 obtain subscriptions or votes
IN hts or her district. as a candidate
may obtain subscriptions anywhere.
Tho division % the Geld into districts
10 for the more equal distribution OF
the prizes.
Now. here u. the idea In a nut shell.
for maybe YOU want 20 know Just what
you have 90 do nod h0V the prizes
VIII be awarded.
The circulation o. The Iu-feIironcer.
according % the last published state.
mont. was Il.3lG copies daily 10 be-
desirpd 20 Increase the circulation to
$1,000. thus tho ESQ Club was
formed with b working SLOGAN cont
foI Us. Q And right here ono point
should be emphasized The campafrn
closes December 1s. and whether or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
verdict for Defendant

Judge Hervey directed a verdict for
Ine IN the case OF Il. r.. ClO-
Wis vs.. John Robinson and lanes Nur-
Ihy. IN court yesterday morning. Clovis
was represented ~ Attorney J. ID. Par
rlott. and the defense was by AttorneyS
r.. +. Moore and J. b. Allison. Clovis
VINO resides In MOnongalia county. near
Burton had come TO Cameron to purchase
property lie made an agreement with
Robinson and Murphy 10 purchase a
mousse and lot. trading in on a. eight
Shares OF Cameron Industrial Glass
stock. lie left the stock as
surety or forfeit when the deal was
closed He went to his home TO secure
ne money. but did not return until af-
ter the deal had been closed. He was
refused his stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

caster. j. r. Richmond. Frank KinR r.
A. Nenno Jesse Bickerton.
Holland was accused OF assault and
battery on the person OF Mrs. Mary
Lucas, the alleged assault having Oc-
CURED september 20. wnen the chef Of
Police went to Mrs. Lucas home TO set
tie some trouble arising between neigh
oors. on account OF their dogs. The
prosecuting witness Mrs. Lucas. stated
mat some alteration had arisen. and
she told Holland TO leave the house. She
stated that he refused and that when
she attempted TO get him out By force
ne had hat her over the head with a
blackjack. cutting a cash. which bled
end made her dizzy for a time. rne de-
PENDANT claimed that when ne asked
Mrs. Lucas about the trouble she told
him To leave the house. or she would
throw q brick at him. Holland said
she stopped TO pick up a brick and that
she fell and struck her mead against
he porch. Tie denied he had even had
his hands upon her. The hearing OF
the case about four hours
but the jury was out but a few minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
ovenuled.

The demurrers to the indictments re-
turned against Tony and Mike Yokovf,,
We're oVer-reled. The two men are
charged with violation Of the Yost pro-
properly labelled. The trial Was set Tor
November l..
The case OF the city OF Cameron vs.
Nutherte. which was OF the docket FOR
kin pleaded guilty 10 "A bastardy charge.
and The court directed that he pay a sum
OF $40 per year. for ten years. 10 the
complainant. He was emandsu to fail
until the necessary bono ~ Furnished.
The case Of William Hickman ~. Aaron
iorter. which Was on the docket for
regular term.
There Is but one jury trial for Mon
Jay that being the case OF the STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
M'MECHEN CHIEF
is FOUND GUILTY
j. H HOLLAND FOUND GUILTY ON
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHARGE
Case was Tried Yestsrday in Circuit
Court az noanisvilc-other
Hohrechen news.

IN circuit court a. ~AoJndsville yes
.terday. chief Of Police John a. Holland.
or McMecheu was found guilty OF as
Hault and battery. and war fined $40 and
costs by tho court The state was rep
bN Attorneys Martin Brown
ana the defendant rs Attorney q. r.
bryant. The jury wu- composed Of II.
a. Hiscar W u Schoenion. W D. Frey.
e. W. kNrncs, Frank Fletcher I. r.
Harrington. Adam Francis. G. 4. Lam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

with the Silver Jubilee at the local
SnIlstlan church were brought TO a most
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. c. williams NJ Wed
iands and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. FreedIev OF
= airNiew, have returned home AFTER a
VISIT with friends and relatives here.
hardwood have returned 10 thsir &c.,
az Noodlands' after a visit with friends
garfield council No. 3, o. IT,. A M
VIII hold It's regular meeting this eveny
ing In the McMechen building.
Mrs. George sharp. who ia III AZ N.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. James Dixon. Of this eity left
visit with relatives. I'm
Harry. Burcee OF Wheeling. "a thu
guest Of Harley l.. Myers and family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Isaac Moose. well known Cameron
farmer. succumbed to innrmities Incl
dent to old age. Thursday evening at the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. w. W. Reid.
OF Cedar avenue. this city. The de
ceased had been IN for some time. He
was about 80 years OF age. and is sur
NlNed ny his wife. three sons and two
daughters. The body was taken to Cam
eron yesterday afternoon, where funeral
services Will be held In the First Pres
byterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

me Het. Arthur iaEcnby announces
the following services Tor sunday next
= 80 O.. IN. Mems Bible class. 10 90 sun
day school. 100 Preaching service.
sermon by the pastor. theme. "Thy
word Is n Lamp 3 80 D. m. Class meet
ing m the basement. W. ID. odw
leader 6fa Epworth League. Devotional
serFlCe. Miss Strader leader. 1g0
i~r'tchinE service. sermon by the pastor.
meme. The Many crowned gnrtef
special muslD. A cordial welcome and
"a good time Come You cannot ar
FORD Co miss the help and influence of
nc Sanctuary and its services of wor-
shin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Are You Ready
For Your Trip2 Take
HO RLICK KS
M allied Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping.
Motoring, Fishing, or ooiHng.
A nutritious satisfying Food Drink ready
In q moment. A good Light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply Dissolve In water.
hot or cold. A fine nights rest Is assured
If you take n eupfui hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme Of con-
%venient nounshment Dissolve a few
IN the mouth when iatigued or hungry.
Sample free. HoRLICK's, Racine, Wis
No Substituts u Just a. coodv
~ hoRLick'S, the Original
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
RoUR INJURED m wanox

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Oct. aa-R w
s~nowberger, OF Buffalo. sustained In
lurles 10 his head. and three other mas
sthfers were less seriously hurt here
today when ar accommodation traf, 80
INTO the rear car OF the Buffalo dver IN
lhe Pittsburgh and Lake Erie ralIroed
n heaVy FOX prevented the anRfneer ~
the accommodation from seeing tn
signal lights OF the train in 'front.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Lone star Temple No. D.. IvfhIan Sis
lcrH hcid q largely attended business
meeting last evening Iu the Is. 81 o.
nall tn the McMechen building
lhr queen Esther Circle % tho " D.
Chhrch rfaliEfu ~ neat sum from an aur-
ton sale held last evening ln the base
mfrt of The church. An interesting mu-
.icHi program vas carried out in couner-
tion with tho affnir
10" special rervtccs IN connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

one OF the best games OF the season
will be played here today when the To-
cal X. X. eleven will clash with the Fol
lansbee Tigers. The Tigers are reported
To be one of the fastest Independent
teams In tn valley. and the locals are
expecting a hard game. The kickoff
will be at 3 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
CASE
TO TRIAL, NOV. 2
INDICTMENTS AGAINST PRonmrrrr
ATroHHETs KsLD coon ny
JUDGE.
Monongalia Man Loses CASE In MAT
shall County Circuit Court-orhsr
Aoundsvtlle News.

Judge H. c. Hervey sustained the In
dtctments against Attorneys Martin
Brown and }. NJ. Ritz, Mrs. Al Moore
m AIR. James Jackson. yesterday. in
MARSHALL county circuit court when he
oNer-ruled the demurrer. entered by the
attorneys. 60 the charge OF
OF perjury returned by the
grand jury. Tuesday. November p. was
set a. the date for the trial. Judge Her
Ney had the demurrer under advisement
Slnce last Tuesday. and In giving his
opinion yesterday cited a number OF
technical points which have direct bear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
QUIET ON D-AaDoHnI.Lnu

CONSTANTINOPLE. via London Oct
~ 10 80 .. m-The var ofics todav
m~unicatiou.
on the DardaneiIes front there has
beeh nothing Of Importance on when
70 report only local fighting has been
At other places there is m .f,.r.-
ton IN the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Two allirators taken -

Two alligators taken from the
Paxton fountain have been housed In
one OF the vaults az the city building
District Attorney Stewart Walker
ls or the opinion hat bootlegEing an
over the State f. rapidly falling Oh.
Local produce dealers report a
very good week. and are optimistic a.
10 the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
F1oater Buried.

quite n number OF peopIe
viewed he body OF the floater taken
from h Ohio river Thursday evening
the body was not Identified and the re-
mains were buried in Mt. Rose Cemetery
yesterday at noon.