davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19
Times Pattern Service

NF notable newness is this
~ house dress design. In
front the waist is Tapped sur
plice style, the ends being
brought through slashes around
to the back for fastening. With
this treatment the waist forms
its own point peplum over a
separate skirt cut in three cores,
with slightly raised waistline
and plenty of fullness and flare
for style. Contrasting goods to
bind the waist fronts and sleeve
edges, and to trim the pocket in
the skirt supplies all necessary
trimming. Thinking of the
sameness of "ready-mades"
will quickly decide you to send
for the pattern of this.
The dress pattern, No. o4o,
cuts in sizes 3o-42.
Size SO requires SIS yards
3o-inch material, with u yard
3o-inch goods to bind.
To obtain this pattern NIL out the
coupon and inclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times.
Munsey Building. d. c.
| The Washington Times guaran-
tees the delivery OF all patterns
sent through this service. No pat
terms can be obtained in person.
One week 10 needed for the hilinR
OF pattern orders. IL patterns do
not come within that time. notify
this office for adjustment.
(SIZE MIST RE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19

.snesomc for the men that had to do
outpost duty when the truck trains
were in camp. But they learned TO be
suspicious of every little sound, espe-
sounded like an -"
(To complete the picture draw q
straight line from the dot marked A
10 the dot marked ID, and so ON
through the aIphabet.)
Copyright, 1915. by John n. Wheeler, Inc. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19

Stockings are more expensive than
they were during the summer months.
Even isles, despised by the chronic
wenrer Of silk hose. are 80 cents pair
and up. Fiber silk stockings that coss
IS cents now. One variety OF boot SILK
hose that cost IS cents this spring u
10 cents now. Even at that, II Is a
bargain, tnasmuch as II may be had ~
and evening wear. and In nearly every
size.
T,I.phone Main 500 and ask the Shopper
for Information regarding the shops where
these bargains may be purchased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19

One Of the fabrics of the season II
tremendous warmth, but remarkable
lightness. This Is to be had In a few
we'll dyed pieces-a wistaria that holds
It's color. burgundy. and so on. The
price Is 50 a yard, the width fifty-foui
inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19

Seen In The
Shops
MAILING wooden peacocks that ape |

A MAILING wooden peacocks that ape
~ the colors OF the proud biri most
n successfully, are really pincushions
OF the most advanced sort. The
plush cushion IL attached where the
body of the bird would be, and the de-
vice Ia a most attractive ornament for
price 10 81.
Peoples that make use OF the spread
Ing stamens of the flower to use dozens
OF black-headed pins. are also OF paint
ed wood. Tho price Ia IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-19

To one pint ofrissn bread dough,
work In one cup Of sugar beaten
with two eggs and one teaspoon
melted Cottoisns. ME- Q little nut
meg or cinnamon with one-fouFth
Cup Hour add this and enough
more -four 70 make . stin dough.
Roll and cut, and Let them rise
half an hour before frying In deep.
hot Cottolene.
From HOME HELPS" Mailed
free n voc sDriis our CsnsNal Ohiess,
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
GENERAL LILLY
Wits WHEELING
EFFORT BEING MADE TO INJECT
LIQUOR QUESTION INTO
CAMPAIGN
Sentiment FaVorins State Convention
TO Name National Convention
Delegates Growing.

Attorney General 4. a Lilly. aspi.
rant for the Republican nomination for
governor. was the only candidate seek
ing state Office TO visit Wheeling last
week. lie arrived Friday. in company
with former Congressman James \.
Hughes OF Huntington. his campaign
manager. and remained over Friday
night, Saturday and yesterday confer
ring with politicians OF the panhan.
die counties. lie probably will leave
today
Friends OF General Lilly let 1t be
known that he is a liberal candi-
date. in an effort To line up the So
called liberal or liquor element. but
II Is believed that their attempt TO In
Jet the liquor question into the cam
paign was not wholly successful The
more conservative OF the so-called
liquor element. as well as business
men generally. are opposed TO bring
ing up the liquor question. and ii is
believed that an effort 10 line up that
element either FOR or against any
candidate Is useless and is likely to
provoke an unpleasant situation.
Judge Robinson will receive prac-
ucally the solid support of the bust
ness and manufacturing interests Of
Ohio county and also the agriculture,
interests. while IL is likely that he will
get the support of a large majority OF
union Workmen. Judge Robinson's de-
cision in the martial law cases grow
ing out OF tSe Kanawha coal strike
is regarded as one OF the strongest
and most powerful arguments ever
made against the arbitrary exercise
OF authority by the militia.
Practically all former Pregressives
are inclined TO favor Judge Robinson,
I because OF his opinion regarding the
selection OF precinct judges in which
/ he held the Progressives were entitled
/ 10 name the election judges in those
/ districts in which that party polled
more votes than did the Republicans
in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
TRADE BOARD Is
INTERESTED In
TAFT PEACE PLAN
LEAGUE TO ENFoR cE PEACE
BRANCH TO BE ORGANIZED
AT PARKERSBURQ.
Many Prominent West virginisns VIII
Partictpate-Wheeling Citi-
zens 20 Attend.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Feb. g.
The West Virginia Board OF Trade and
the League TO Enforce Peace. OF which
ox-President TAFT i head. are 10 CO.
operate In organizing a branch OF the
latter organization al a meeting 10 be
held here on February 18th. tLlncoIu's
birthday The Board OF Trade has
cent invitations 10 It's members every
where throughout the state asking them
10 attend and urging their interest IN
the plan.
Among the prominent West Nirginians
VINO are members OF the TAFT League
are Ex-Governor William l.. Glasscock.
temporary state Chairman. nitCd states
congressman Howard sutherland. Cam
cton {. Lewis. VINO - president or tine
board or Trade. -. 4. Payne. Ira T. Rob
lnson, Melvin g.. spsrry. blanchard j..
Hiatt, j. h. Finley. NuEii l.. Highland.
,harleS T. Dillon. Rev. \. NJ. GlucA.
Enoch Howard Nlckurs auu Roy Benton
Naylor.
Tho League 10 Enforce Peace has been
active since its Organization at pnlIad,l-
phla IN Independence Han last June. in
behalf OF the platform which Was then
adopted. which proposes that the United
states enter into treaties with other
powers. all OF whom shall agree to try
arbitrat tonal methods before going 10
war, the feature OF the proposal being
that all the nations use their Joint
economic and military forces against
amy nation beginning hOstilities con-
trary TO the agreement. This course
the submission or the dispute To am in
ternational court or council OF couciila-
ion, and not TO enforce the decree Ma
lions may finally go 10 war. AZ unwilling
10 Submit TO the courts decree
The West Virginia Board OF Trade he
lonss 10 the United States Chamber OF
commerce which unites all OF the i'm
portant commerce chambers and boards
ot trade throughout the country. They
recently voted In a referendum in faVu.-
OF a world peace plan almost identical
Win tnat OF the Iart League.
West virg1nians interested
folIoWlng IS "a list OF those Invited
ny the West Virginia GARD OF Trade 10
Sttend the meeting at Parkersburg. on
In ParkersbJrs- u. Camden J. r
tlnely anu MIS-. e.. .. Cochran. prcsident
q the w utnan's club.
IN Wheeling oseph e. radv "a q
ogden. n L. Kirk. \ W PAUL. George
- Mathison, ]. Y. Barton. j. l. Hun
&eofge -. Maggie. j. Harold Brennan.
rank W. Nesbitt. Charles W BafeS
ROBERT tazlett Roy y. NayIor.
IN 1har lcston-l.. p. smith =, - ~,
tA2tilder. W. -. toul.N Ira EnbI,,e.,,.
-. =. Payne. Charles Loeb II 4. r.
I'aNis' Jr., j. w. Dawson. r. = Spilluan
~ =. Humphreys. -. w MrCUuffr a.
=. hrcbS, w. y. Matthews. N n. shaw
~. S.orEe NJ LsIdlcy. : J.. PuTcr.
In Montgomery-F T.. smart. Y -
NIamie. %. y. Henderson.
III i4ntlngton-Dr l.. Y. Guthrie. a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
SAVED FROM THE
SURGEONS KNIFE
BY merry WORTH
MRS. NEVA WHITAKER ALSO
GAINED SIXTEEN POUNDS
IN WEIGHT.

This latest local endorser OF Nerv-
Worth. who lives at 4232 Water street,
this city. tells one OF the most con
vincing Wentworth stories that ever
went into newspaper. Here IL is:
"Rau's Drug Store--Was sick seven
years Had several doctors Was in
hospital. They advised an operation.
Had stomach and bowel trouble and
all the ailments that 80 with this dis
ease.
Have taken Wentworth treatment
and my condition is improving greatly
can do part OF my homework now.
which was impossible TO do before
taking the medicine. could not stand
on my feet long enough 10 attend 10
any part or my homework until Nerv-
Worth came TO my rescue.
Il give Wentworth all the credit
OF saving me from the operating table
and regaining my health and am salts
fled Wentworth viii cure me. I have
gained 10 lbs. in weight and am get
ting stronger every day
Mrs. Neva Whitaker"
See the Wentworth demonstration
at the Rau drug store and ask for a
sample dose. You will like its pleas
ant flavor and bracing effect. Buy a
bottle OF this best OF family nerve
tones and try IL for your nervous Ills.
Dollar back II benefits don't come.
our personal guarantee is back OF
| this guarantee by The Nerv-Worth
Co. +. II. Rau.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

L. SNOW. a. \. Zellcr. Hon. n. p All
bot g. \. NorthCott. -. l. Moodley..
In Bluefield-F. W. Idy. Edwin Mann.
In sburg-IIou. Charles Dice.
In Hinton-R. +. Dunlap.
In Morgantown-Iudge George g.
SturEiss. EN-Supreme Judge Prank cox
president Trotter. Or. =. NJ. callahan.
br. J.. n. Nickcrs.
In Ronceyevte-W y. Blake.
In Fairmout--J. ". HartIsy. z -
Jones. Hon. John W. Mason. Hon W.
Mason. Hon. ". =. Haymold. j. Hop
Woods CPhilippn, -. =. kinney
In Alderson-E. Charles Bare
In -. Alhaus-W. F.. Nohlef Or. g
\. ZerLe. Hon. T.. e. Colcord. &. ).
Pearson.
In Clarksburg J.. Highland. capt.
NJ. -. Sperry.
In Graftou-Hou. Ira T.. Robinson,
blanchard T.. Hiatt
In ville-Charles w Osenton
| Hon. -. W. Dillon
IN SisterSville-Afrs Charles Monroe
lu Mt. Hope. NJ. snyder. W. H.
Dsegaus
In Beckley Hon. j. J.. Rumga-dner.
Iu Mcbouald-S s. scott
In Williamson-Charle~ G. Dudgeon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
SAVE THE FLAGS.

publican executive committee to brine
both ludre Robinson and Governor
~ b White candidate for the uom-
nation t1r United States senator fo
OBJ" county during Ih, -.ssions of GIG.
rWi court which convene February
--. and Julle huhIn-on ou February
20 They VIII peak a. NiddIobourre
Politically Tyler BIAS taken buf urI.
interest until IuruE fH. pas. week.
when fnn ft. under fHr Dot ua.
started simusrIur hr fle announce
m'n' OF VIII D. Long fHr nomination
Tor sl'rIf EUr assessor Marshall
Baker and rlem "a Watson have ar.
nuunUrd IIr boost .Ur fH. return
of ZION Harry vs. Smith f0 fUr lexis
mfure continue auI DO o.. a likelihood
tha' he win enter thr u,e fnr NOM.
nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
NEWS NOTESOF THE
SYRIAN AMERICANS


During 1915. syria and Palestine. suf-
Tered locust plague az severe as thai
MhlCh was brought over Egypt by Moses
the law glver. according TO bulletin is
sued by the National Geographic socie-
y, % Washington. as told by John -.
The locusts first appeared early ia
February OF 1915. and swartnod IA sucl
tnrongS that they obScured the sun. bu'
their arrival Was heralded by the flap
ping OF wings. that "rescmhled the sound
% many Chariots rushing into battle"
IA March they appeared IN Jerusalem
anu IN a like manner their arrival was
marked by the sudden obscuring OF the
bright sunshine. But they did not set
lie 10 Jerusalem. evidently seeking more
sreeuer and less populated districts
From Jerusalem they departed FOR Beth
ithetn. whore hordcs were eaten roasted
by the peasants who said that they were
delicious especially those which were
females fun OF eggs
50 alarmed did the heads Of the coun-
tfy become that they issued proclama-
lions requiring each resident 10 gathv.
a certain number Of pounds. This aided
freatly IN the determination. the buIte-
TN states. Much DAMAGE was done by
lhe warming hordes. 10 the vineyards
fields, Of different kinds OF food stuffS
Nothing was left untouched hut the
ofaug" groves Of Jaffa. due perhaps "a
The strong breeze blowing from the sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
A PoPULAE DEMONSTRATION.

IAlslS. etb. o.. 40 J.. ma memorial
service today FOR Jean BaptiSte Semanez.
socialist leader and former mayor OF 81
HervalS. who was a peace advocate but
was wounded while on the battle field
and died in a German hospital. took the
form OF "a great popular socialistlc dem
onstruttOu. Among the speakers was
Emile \audcrvelde. Belgian minister o.
state who called attention TO the fact
that the speakers al todav's manifesto
tiou We're the same men who had before
the war demanded that peace be main
tanned. They united today. he said. 10
demand war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Do You Find Fault With Everybody

An irritable faultfinding disposition
is often due 10 disordered stomach.
\ man with a good digestion is nearly
always good natured \ great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlain's Tablets after years ot
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable IL 10 perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere. ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
EEvoLUTIoNIsrs DEFEATED.

PEkfNG. Feb. s-Revolutionary
forces have been defeated at "a point
near Tzuliutsiug. n town north Of Sutfu.
iu SzeChuau province. according to an
uouuCemeuf made by the government
made today. Two hundred rebels from
Nuuuau were killed and many machine
guns were captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Buys Property.

Mrs. Rosa George OF Sis;ersville. has
purchased "A large store room formerly
owned by NJ. 4. Hooker of that place
and In the near future she will remove
Der confectionery store TO that place
Mrs. George is one OF the most promi
urut syrian residents OF that place AM
has "A number OF friends iu this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

is IN the southern end OF the state pusb
lnE MS candidacy for the Republican
nomination Tor auditor. Local friends
are informed that the outlook IL flatter-
p g from his standpoint. for many h.
l4rNe ihat his opponents present Audi
t"r iarst and Treasurer Isoug-wno
have held high public offi,e "a LONG ,,,,,e
should %" willing 90 retire ia favor 81
other aspirants. Mr.. naret Us now Tin
lSninE up period OF sixteen years OF
public office. most Of which has baer
ulEhly lucrative. le having served "A
term 800 the state Senate. followed Iv
a term as deputy state tax comml s-i oner
a. a good salary. and j. now completing
l.l~ second term a. auditor. M Long
Es- served eight years as state treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

Former Governor a r. White has laet
making am energetic campaign ln the
N'Ii leru part or the state iu tho inter.
est or his candidacy Tor the United states
senate. He VIII tour tho northern sec.
uou the next few DAYS. it is understood
ana prpndnlN viii boz 30 Wheeling tho LAT
Ter part of the week lie established
gampeirn headquarters recently in PARK,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

\ meeting in behalf Of General T.illv's
candidacy Tor the EuhernatoriaI nominq.
non was held iu this city FRIDAY even.
LIZ. among the more active participants
fhillipS. $. X. Johnson. senator Bon
4to~cuuloom. and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

IN unusual situation has arisen IN
-. 20 county as result ~ the new state
wide primary law with resrsrf 90 a..r.,-
~ committees. Heretofore the count, y
committee has been composed az one
,"'ihn'F from each maEisfcrlaI district.
Due the u'W primary acf rrsvtdea mat
"a member shall Doe elected from each
mag iSierlAl district and also from each
Wtli DO 'lIt- OF more than 10000 uou-
AldIiuu. As there are seven district =
ana p wards 900 she ,ify OF Wheeling and
..r "aid lines differ from tho district
lines with the execution az lfag.a.... p. -.
4'.- lhr island. which Corresponds 20
Ihe seventh ward. tNe situation I- rIfH-
'I .''.iN'tf.u DO .a not known what
prov ieluu Viii ls made for fre election
ri ,ommlit''Wsn go tHe June primary.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

ing consummated, those identified with the movement announced yesterday that only a short time will now be consumed in the shaping up of finan- cial affairs by which large as well as permanent operations are to begin forthwith and on scale in which en- ergy and practical methods are to pre- vail. It is probable the Eureka and Sheldon holdings will be the base of operations decided upon, both mines proving desirable from exploration heretofore given by the retiring com pany, the Eureka particularly enjoy ing prominence from it's recent pro- duction and development to depth
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

John F. Pell, of Newark, N. J., is to head the Sheldon as it's president, and after his return from New York City in a short time an active campaign is to be inaugurated Negotiations to af- feet this important mining merger and large deal, had been under considera- tion for several months, and all in terests above were amicably harmon ized into a composite state only few days ago. Some of the oldest and best known of pioneer gold mines in this county that had lain idle for very many years are now assured of becom ing active and, it is believed, highly productive
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
STURDY AND ENRICH
 MINES DEVELOPING
About Dozen Claims Worked and Others Merely Held in District; Remarkable Amount of Development Has Been Done

There is an old tale that out of a certain heap of ashes arose a bird called the Phoenix which was the re-incarnation of the spirit of q ruined city. Like this is an old min ing property which was first located in the seventies. It was developed To the state of substantial value and ready for production profit when it's future went up in the flames of fren- zied finance and sodden ignorance on the part of the management. For years the ashes of its hopes have lain dormant A few fortune hunt CTS have picked over the ashes for Valuables. All the time during these years a beautiful name has clung to the district and there is a legend somewhere that beautiful goddess named "Wmifred" has guarded this habitat of treasure. Now. as thougE she had some magic wand, she Is calling and already the head anG llumage of the bird are appearing OH the surface of the old wOrkings-o. tho Union Mine.
 Ever since Cabeza de Vaca told his
  the good Padre de Nlza embellished with all the coloring his Jealous mis- .sionary spirit could inspire, Arizona has been known as the land of sun shine silver and gold
 The Jesuit fathers were the pioneer miners who extracted and reduced the rich ore values from the mines in what is now known as Arizona and their followers, the daring Spaniards, placed this part of the hemisphere on the mineral map of the world by sending to the courts of one of the Phillips of Spain such huge chunks of virgin gold and silver that all Europe stood agape and commenced Co fight for a slice of the rich melos across the water.
 In later years. through a period of savage warfare and intermittent gold rushes. no chapter of the history of hrizona's wonderful development of natural resources contains more start ling features or richer reading matter than the one devoted to gold and silver.
 Mining Is Greatest Industry
 The state tax commission has Tlaced the sum of S212. .301, ,620.50 as the valuation of the mines of Ari- zona and these mines pay over 37 per cent of the states taxes. That this valuation is ultra conservative We point to the fact that the 1916 production of the metals and minerals of the state will be more than the assessed valuation of the mines. | is estimated that the copper produc- ton alone for the state of AriZonf for the ensuing year will reach S200, O00. .00o. One of the properties as sessed at $25. 634262, will at tn present rate of production net tn stockholders S23,OO0.000 and this is no SO had for enc years business whei it is taken into consideration that tn largest concentrator in the world i incmtol in the assessed valuation of fhe property.
 Today. Arizona leads all othe states in the production of copper an, tomorrow. judging by the rich gol ore tNat Is being uncovered in tn several gold producing sections of tn state. Arizona is destined to take leading if not the leading role in tn production of gold.
 Phoenix Not Vet Awake
 Sad to relate. while the state a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
SHELDON COMPANY |S
 MAJOR MINE OWNER

The biggest mining ceai ever closed in the Walker district is that by whcih the Sheldon Mining Company sue ceeds to the holdings of the Major Mining and Milling Company, and oth- CT interests, in which the cash has been paid and the titles cleared up, according to the Prescott Journal Miner. All conflicting interests of the estate of H. T. Andrews, deceased, Stukey Brothers, the Metals Milling O., the Empire Mining Company, and the Major Mining and Milling Com pany have been merged with the Shel- don, embracing a group of nine gold copper mines of attractive rating
 With this important transaction be-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

ash heap and the Phoenix bird. The picture intensifies and we see Wini- fred, guardian of the Golden Phoenix, hamburger of uncounted wealth that shall one day pour into the laps of those who had faith, as a reward for their toll.