davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
BELTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Variety of Styles and Materials Al
lows Wide Choice---Military Eff
feet Most Popular.

A wide variety of belts suggests the
military effect in soldat blue, sand,
putty and black and white Usually
metal buckles further carry out the
military idea
A suede leather belt, two inches
wide, has stitched edges and is orna-
mented with a double row of ball
shaped gilt military buttons. It is fit
ted with two pockets, which button
with a single brass button. These
belts come in various colors.
A new military belt in suspender
style is made of sodat blue suede.
trimmed with gilt military braid and
gilt buttons. 1t fastens with a plain
brass buckle.
Another belt is made of khaki-col-
ored suede with stitched trimmings of
black patent leather, finished with a
brass buckle embossed with a flag.
A belt of light-brown suede is
trimmed with narrow-stitched straps
of black patent leather and finished
with brass buttons. 1t fastens with a
circular gilt buckle in military design.
black and white kid belt in a
checkerboard or block design comes
In various patterns and different
widths, one and one-half and two
inches wide being the most popular.
They are finished with nickel buckles.
A striking white kid belt, two and
one-half inches wide. is decorated with
narrow-stitched bands of black suede
in two widths. Two stitched straps of
the white kid, with covered buckle
-nds, form the fastening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Band Leader at Seven.

Muncie, Ind.-At the concert given
in the town hall at Eaton few nights
ago by the Garrett Boys band, which
is to play at the National G. A. R.
encampment in Washington, D. c., in
September, the director was Paul Gar
rett, seven years old. The boy, who ia
son of E. w. Garrett, organizer and
general manager of the band. is an
ACCOMPLISHED musician and direc-
tor notwithstanding he is in years
little more than a baby.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

The skirt of this white checked beach
creation is full and flaring and gath
cred at the waist. The waist with
it's high military collar is1seVere IN
it's pIainness. very novel idea Isl
carried out by pockets which, in-t
stead of being sewed into the Dress
are attached to two strips of braid
and sewed on underneath the belt
The entire dress is trimmed with
white silk braid. A hat and parasoli
of the same material complete this
striking dress.
O~O-O~Oo~o-o-~-~~~-~O~~~~~~~
worn. The sash will need to be about
four yards long, for after encirclingi
the waist it is crossed in front, then
carried around the hips to the back
and tied in bow with pendant ends;
The tunic is applied to the lower edgel
of the sash across the sides and back
with even gathers. It's length is equal.
to that of the skirt, and the space left
between the open front edges meas
ures about nine inches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
To Make SMELLING Salts.

To make smelling salts, procure an
ounce of rock volatile and break it
into small pieces. Put it into the bot
tie, and then cover with a eau-de-co-
logne. Let it stand few days and it
is ready for use.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Pearl Ornaments.

Peari ornaments may be elegantly
polished BY first rubbing with olive OF,
TO remove the dirty appearance then
applying any red nail polish. This
latter gives FURNISHED appearance.
ana with little fast rubbing the
pearl takes on brilliant glow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
SPLENDID PROGRAM
VIII be Rendered a. the Jefferson 50.
eisi Center Friday NIaht-Mrs.
hyde VIII Tell Stories.

Tho program 10 b. rendered 81 the
Jefferson school social center Friday
nirht is a splendid ono and 81 r. IKE
ly that q large number Of the bow
and rIrls will b. present TO enjoy the
eyentf Of the evening.
The program viii BE- rendered az
follows.
7.f5 Story telling hour. for chill
dren who come with parents. story
teller Mrs vs.. Frances Hydi
t.ls Entertainment for adults over
riv'efn music. vocal selections 90
The Btle Pima Rose" fhl The
Hright Red Berry" Miss Alice " Nc.
lure dramatic roa->ag by Mrs. Hydo
Tho Story o. sUss Manner" bv
George Eliot o. adapted for story
'o'l'ng by Mrs Hyde. proved 90 eniov
Fhlr % tho audience last week AZ
South Wheeling mar 20 has been de-
r'daf to repeat 20 a. IsRrFrr 4 cen
fer this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
STEENROD'S NOSE"
TO BIRCH LYNN
ocULLAoH AND REID PURCHASE
HILL AT Mt. Dc cHAHTAL.
Thirty thousand Loads OF Earth To ~.
used A. FiiiinG-Wni Purchase
Steam shovel

% might be said In beginning that
when tho Lord made Hirch Irp, tf.
didnt make % 90 suit one McCuIIsurb
REID. 20 the. intend % change M
natural makeup o. the place consider
able
kfaliEiug that there are some of fb.
lots Do this beautiful tract o. land that
should BE- higher to make them aItorsfb-
"r suitable Tor home sites. this srter-
pfiHlnE company has uurrhaaef fha
promunotory lying west ~ the county
road leading 90 SIT 10 ChantsI 81 the
steenrod estate
Vow they dtdn't buy this O. look a.
oif ~ or FROM but 90 move over 10
these same Birch Lynn lots Mr. NJ
'uliagh wna in Pittsburgh yestsrdsy
io purchase q steam shovel that vii h.
shipped here to remove che "nos. me
dirt th"refrom viii b. placed Dol ssr.
nua and about thirty thousand varrn
loads 20 earth viii be- hauled over 10 a..
out-theilpke Mecca"
,-, Nl. r.Mi...,ulIaFh returned last nirht
Irom IltfTnnrEh and Usaver Faua III
.leaEIng ~ au lntellIF encsr reporter hs
e-hLnd fhHt De bad purchases = machine
If.ll iHn Nrf stone Drilling company
TINS prom0rot0rV has = fr0ntarr o.
about 1900 feet ard when TIE rarrrs-.
F.iF SHAT dirt it wants from The hin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
CORPORATIONS TAKE STAND
AGAINST STATE INCOME TAX

81 representatives Of business inter
ests Of this city. was unanimously
adopted BY the board OF directors A
copy Of which was sent Immediately
20 the members OF the legislature of
this county. Secretary =. y. Pufer OF
the Charleston Chamber OF Commerce
ana 10 other orEanizstiOns asking
them Co use their influence in having
the proposed bill defeated. The bill
mas already been presented On the
iieu-e ana Tor that reason action was
taken quickly In the matter by tho
wheeling Board Of Trade directors.
BRIEF addresses were made az the
meeting fra which the business rcpre.
ssntailFes emphstically declared that
sn- proposed ~ was unjust and I'M
lair 20 state corporations. inagwurb
.ui .le already heavy tax imposed. fr
Guiding the federal tax and other
taxes. that additional tax meant n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

for hlling. the shovel will stiil be- lsf,
there and other persons may procure
dirt Tor hriuE purposes from them
There will be some lots. also. iu This
tract Of land that will be- for sale after
the dirt is removed tns-sfr8u. bot the
iots BE- secondary condition boz this
case
The purchase was made to benefit
Birch Lynn. This company feels 20 90
Do che greatest find in the real estate
world that has ever been uusarfHsf fr
this part ~ The country and are sparfrr
uo pains Co make 90 the frssf home aIts
imaEtnabie
The dral Tor thr nose ~ ground was
closed with the stceur0l people Monday.
although o. was not mad. known until
yesterday evening Papers in che trans
action have not yet been fIsT. and tho
purchase price o. mot known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

Neill Grocery company. Waruiet
China company. HazelAtIaa ylae5
company, Ir.mble a Tutn gupplv
company, George o. stifeI rompariv
George r. Taylor company. George III
NOOK company. Wheeling SANITARY
Manufacturing company. Ohio Vafirv
DruF company. OttiloiskelI Hardware
company. Mutual Electric a. Machine
COMPANY Whitaker gIrHanor com.
pauy. wheeling CorruFatinE rompsnv
Wh''NnE Electric company taro Elnr.
VIC Company windsor Hotel com.
pnnT windsor Hotel Operating com.
LlnY, and the South Side Bank on
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

The resolution. indorsrd bv mans, 81
The leading local corporation and
passed by the board II directors foI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
RES oLUTIoN OF PROTEST
AGAINST PROPOSED MEAS
URE ADOPTED
A. Meeting Of Board Of Trade Di
reetors Yesterday - Signed BY
Corporation Representatives

An unusually important and inter
esting meeting Of the board Of d
rectors Of the Wheeling Board 81
Trade was held yesterday afternoon
Many matters were takeL up. several
~ which were acted upon. including
we Organization going on record AZ
protesting against the proposed enact
ment OF state Income tax on corpor-
atoms, recently presented 40 the pres
gnt session OF the West Virginia Leg.
islaturc.
The resolution OF protest signed BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
blow. TO future Industrial activities ir
development OF the state
Made In WheeIlno Dinpsr

blow. TO future industrial activities in
development OF the state
Made In Wheeling Dinner
me coming Made in Wheeling"
ulnner. 10 be held by the board OF
trade March !, was further discussed
ana preliminary plans were complet-
ed Tor the affair A committee Win
Mr.. X. VI Browne chairman was an,
pointed 10 carry out further arrange
ments for the dinner. which is 10 10
a sOclal-commorcial affair and pronis-
es 20 be as interesting as undue A.
wall doubtless mean much to Wheel
ing manuiacturers and local dealers
. The question OF the consolidation
or various local commercial organi-
cations was discussed from the sev-
efal standpoints. resulting In a com.
mittee composed OF Messrs ~ 4
sands. John II. Rennard and &. A
ii{so"eIs, being appointed 20 take up
lhe matter and report back al tho
directors "i
The meeting was presided over nv
president GeOrgeHJ Mathigon 81 me
board Of trade. with the following
. .l,sirs Or me board Of directors
= sands. A T. Hupp. John I'M non
nsrd, p. y. Carney. John b Garden. 4.
~. bowers and Secretary r. % Nav.
Tor.
Resolution Signed
The resolution. Endorsed bv many a.
the leading local corporation and
passed by the board II directors foI.
IlOwa. '
RESOLVED. That We b.r.h,
protest against Tire proposal 10
Impose a state income tsv a.
corporations, 40 we regard is AZ
unjust and unfair. in view Of Ire
FEDERAL taN and the other tarra
which every corporation is ~.
CURED 20 pay under present laws
and We hereby request the Sen
atora and Delegates from tbis
section % usc their votes and h,
hucnce against this proposed "a
ae blow % our corDorationa aod
Vie future Development Of Ire
Tho petition opposing the propo-od
fiaIt corporation tax urpaaufad Al fbe
nc NnF was signed by tho foiIovirr.
I' ODD Hu'.drI Grocery r0rrrgrg
" nDglinE Stool a Iron COMPANY S.,,
falE] Hun company. The John 9 Nav.
lor company. Hicks a. Woqe nv
Goods company. Fidelity fnyesfn1art
As7ociation. Bloch Hroff ora Stone 4
lnomaa. 1troohmann Vienna Bakery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

II - a great pleasure 10 advise that
YOU nave been selected b.. this commit
&c a. the one man best fitted to rep-
the business OF r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

A Dollar Starts Something Here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
Neu Designs.

CNCE The DRESS COTTONS embraced
- Csc Spring Campaign since we have
provided
you Judge the entire Wash Goods Store qualities of its more
inexpensive Sturdy Cottons of haacterl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
None Hair So Good 80 charbsriain's.

7 have tried n number Of CouEI
medicines Tor tho children. but never
found any haf POI GOOD aa Chamber.
Alex Johnson. View Haven. Ind "It
WI not only check Group. but viii
cure q cough or cold quicker than any
other remedy We have used The
children like 10 and 2 know Dr. cannot
DO them harm. az it is FREQ from on.
ateF For sale by an dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

Supper Thursday evening by wor
on camp Ground Association. ODD
Fellows hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20

Picture FramIng-FeIdman's--Ad'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
ROBERTSON GIVEN
ANOTHER TRIAL
Juror Swears was Disquali-
fled; Robertson on Bond;
Subpoena for Juror.

On an affidavit declaring that Sidney
Burch. who was convicted in 1890 OF
theft in the federal court at Paris.
Texas. and A ]. Martin, one Of the
jurors in the n. L Robertson murder
case. were the same person Judge Dan
N Jackson Of the S4th district court
at 1890 Saturday night, set aside the
verdict OF the jury finding RoDerson
guilty of the murder Of H +. Boykin
at Sierra Blanca on Jan. 16 and granted
the motion for a new trial. Arguments
began at $40 Saturday afternoon.
The affidavit. signed by Martin. was
introduced by ROberson's attorneys 10
show that he was not a proper juror.
and the court took that view of the
matter. Martins affidavit stated that
under the name OF Burch he had been
convicted in indian territory.
As soon as he learned of the affidavit
district attorney ". w. Bridgers had a
subpoena instauter issued for Martin
but the officers failed TO find him and
il was thought he had gone TO JuareZ-
Martin had for some time been en-
ploved a. a waiter in a restaurant
W. W Bridgers filed a counter aft
davit claiming that he had telegraphed
the warden of the LeavenwOrth federal
prison asking for the record of Sidney
Burch The warden replied that Burch
had served q short term and was re-
leased on habeas corpus District attor-
mex Bridgers claims the federal court
was without jurisdiction. Bridgers de-
clares that Sidney Burch and A j. Mar
tin are not the same person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
EVERYBODY IS
BUSY SPENDING
Money is Plentiful in New
York and Christmas Cheer
Bobs Up Everywhere.

New York, Dec 2o.-This is a merry
Christmas indeed for New York One
year ago 100000 workers of the big
city were out OF jobs There was SUI
fering in many homes Public and
private philanthropy was taxed The
IW.W. found a fertile field for demon
STATIONS. The business man was
ehary of his gifts and the average
father of q family shut his lips firmly
when approached on the subject OF
Huletide allowances
What a changei Take a walk through
the great department stores. You Will
walk indeed, and walk very slowly,
too. The crowds are like the throngs
about the free side show at the circus
Purchasers from the beautiful things
piled high on the tables find it diff
cult 10 get a clerk to wait on them
without a long delay
Prices High. Money Plentiful.
Prices Of everything are high an
other sign OF good times There Is no
need Of bargain sales when the diff
Guilty is only in handling the business
Instead OF details Of comparative
prices. some Of the stores simply print
fan page and double truck orna-
mental advertisements in the neWspap-
ers an article poster-like advertise
ment with never a dollar sign TO mar
the word OF good cheer
The newspapers in some cases are
printing the largest issues of their
careers One daily has just printed
the largest regular evening edition
ever published IN the United States.
EFerybOdy's Busy
The .pOsfoffices are performing her
cuIesn tasks. The parcel post depart
ments are graphing with vast PROB
lem. The money order clerks are as
Matching tens of millions OF dollars IN
Christmas gifts TO the "old folks back
across the Atlantic in war-saddend
Europe
In the big hotels rooms are scarce
and the dining halls are aglow with
Shirt Of affluence. Leadership in the
spending is claimed BY the numerous
army of war babies" This name has
been conferred on the tens of thou
sands who have grown rich through
speculation in war securities
Younc clerks who started last sum
mer with s300 of their earnings now
Drance through the onyx lopbles with
women friends on their arms, intent on
burning Up in bubbling yellow water
A part of that $4,000 or perhaps Sseo,-
600 which their bank book now SHOWS
An spend Literally.
Iiberality in spending is TO be noted
too ia the more conservative classes
rhe solid business men who have made
p-offts in war stocks or have simply
Shared in the general boom reflected
in bank clearances for the country 90
percent above those Of the same period
last year.
old time Christmas bonuses are the
s.ule in the princely offices that crow d
the skyserspper district below CITY
HaU. Two weeks extra salary as q
token OF good wishes from the boss"
is common and some stock exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
J. S. HOLLY HAS HIS AUTO
SEIZED In JUAREZ; RETURNED

J. ;. HOIey, auto service driver OF
Z05 Mesa avenue. was arrested Friday
afternoon in Juarez. thrown into jail,
and his automobile. a 1916 Cadillac
eight taken from him. Saturday
morning he was released. and late Sat
urday afternoon his machine was re-
turned to him.
Holley said: "They did everything to
me they could think Of" No reason
was given for the arrest Of the III
Pasoan. and nothing advanced as a
reason for the confiscstiOn Of his ma
chine
When he was released il was with d
surly grumble. and when his car was
given back il was with undisguised
black looks he says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20

firms will recognize the strenuous days
and nights when their employees slept
at times on cots in the office by paying
a half years compensation IN lump
Everybody Has 1t.
Even the figuring farther withour
certificate of war stock, without even
a hundred dollars wherswith to specu-
late. living from hand to mouth in the
good old fashioned American manner,
realizing the full meaning of the Yam
kee- custom of spending the savings OF
a quarter OF a year each December on
useless giving. is inclined to smile as
he opens the worn old wallet
For the spirit Of optimism is here
A reaction from the forebodings on last
winter has come. America has wealth
cred one storm-others may be coming
but today we forget our troubles, We
leave preparedness in the hands OF con-
gress and enjoy our Christmas tree in
the warm front parlor OF our Uncle
SAM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
TEXAS HAS $4,000, 600
DUE IN DELINQUENT TAXES

Austin, Tex Dec. 20.-In accordance
with the requirements of the new de-
linquent Tax law OF the thirty-fourth
legislature. there have thus far been
filed in the contractors department,
delinquent tax rolls of by apprOXi-
mately $50 counties. There Is due the
state in delinquent taxes, according 90
figures in the contractors department
about S56,0oe0o0 in delinquent taxes
of which SIC 100000 are county taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
ArtiIIerymen Transfers.

field artillery, Fort Bliss. has been
transferred to the quartermasteI corps
for duty with the 4th field artillery
field train.
18th infantry. has been ordered trans
feTred 20 the qUartermaster corps for
duty as cook at Fort Bliss
Srgt Charles Mingus. ausrtermaster
corps, Douglas. Ariz, has been ordered
TO Fort Clark. for duty Is carpenter.
Corp. Walter c. Williams, quarter
master corps. with bakery company No
4. at Fort Bliss, has been ordered to
Fort Apache, Ariz-, TO relieve Corp
Walter A. SartOris. as baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
Transfer of Enlisted Men.

goth infantry. Nogales. Ariz., has been
transferred 10 company 3. 18th infan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
CHINESE GARDNER HAS LEG
BROKEN BY JITNE CAR

Struck by a jitne car. Ching Kuan, a
truck farmer. who lives near Val Verde.
had his leg broken while coming 10 the
city at 7:15 Monday morning.
The auto was driven by NJ Alvarez
The Chinese gardeners right leg was
broken near the ankle.
He was knocked from the truck
wagon. The accident occurred at VIII
low and Magoffin avenue. The Chi
nese was treated at the emergency hos
pital and Alvarez arrested on . charge
of reckless driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20

II you want smoke buy cigars. il you
want the most neat for your money BUY
our coal. r. c. Semple, successor 10
Southwestern Fuel Co Phone 53L-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well by VinOI.

Waynesboro, PA was all run down
after a HARD spell OF bronchitis so il
was hard for me 10 keep about. I had
pains in my chest and took cold easily
A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did
and IT built me up so l am strong and
well and I am able to do my house
work. which l had not done for three
months before taking VinoI."-sIrs. Y.
R. HORBOUGH. Waynesboro, Pa
Ninol creates an appetite. aids di-
gestion, makes pure blood and creates
strength Your money back If it fails
Kelly a Pollard. Druggists.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20

Christmas Gifts at FcIdman's. Flash
Lights-Electric Cooking Utensils
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20

Like the sun We are dispensers of
warmth and good cheer. R. c. Semple,
successor TO Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 31.-Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

shot. Evidently the fusiIlades fired
by his Iynchers as they fled from the
prison farm were merely to scare off
pursuit.
The Iynehing's scene was more
than 100 miles from the state prison
farm.
The Marietta chief of police said
today that he had no clue to the
lynchers. He was doing his best, he
declared, to find and arrest them.
The police have been unable to
learn the identity Of the Iynching
party from Superintendent Burke.
They have tried several times to get
him over the telephone, but cannot
locate him.
Frank evidently had been dead sew
eraI hours when his body was found
by Marietta officials who were
searching for him.
Little doubt was entertained here
that the mob was from this place.
Significance was seen by the author
tiles in the fact that several well load
ed automobiles left town last night
with about enough of a time allow
ance to enable them to reach the
prison farm a little before midnight
by fast driving.
'I was called to the door of my
house just as was preparing to- re-
tire" said Superintendent J. M.
Burke Of the prison farm, "and STEP
ped outside.
"The moment I had crossed the
threshold two strong men grabbed |
me and in an instant snapped hand |
cuffs on my wrist. Four others stood |
guard over me with two shotguns |
and two with heavy pistols.
when I demonstrated they said it |
was no use for me to sqUirm, as they
had come for Leo Frank and were