davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

SlDNEl-A reign OF terror had this
CITY within It's erasU practically an
DAY sunday az the result OF q series
Of terrific explosions which occurred
about midnight Saturday near the
plant Of the Sidney Steel Scrapcr com
pdny, manufacturers Of ammunition.
No damase Of any extent was caused
ana no trace OF the offenders could
De found. The explosive used is
thought % have been dynamite. and
police believe 10 90 be- the work OF
some evil minded practical joker. Ar
rests may follow. However. reports
nave been made Of a peculiar aircraft
scouting IN this vicinity which may
nave some connection with tho at-
tempted destruction Of the munition
p.ant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

who Is confined at the North Wheeling
hospital with typhoid fever, is still in
d serious condition.
William Kidd OF Hicks & Hoge is in
~Sister-yiile on business for the firm.
Malcolm Wells mas returned home
from ~B7rrs-ville. where he spent a
few DAYS as the guest Of friends.
". T. B,1I Of Wellsburg was n
business visitor in the city yesterday.
John Campbell, student AZ Elliott
business college. has resumed his
studies alter visiting HIS parents for
90 few days ~ BarU0svilc.
Nr. and Mrs. Louis Whit OF Four.
facrth street loff Yesterday evening
Tor Ncw York CITY. where they will
spend Irl Iay-
Mrs. T. A. Spcckmar. who has been
avrr 7t fho bedside ~ her sick mother
or Dale. Indiana. since January. To-
turned 90 her home Yesterday.
4 &. rauder- Of Morristown. who
underwent q critical operation AZ tho
Ohio Valley General hospital. IS resting
comfortably
Charles r schuck and Wheeler
Nachman have .s'urnod from a bust.
ness frin TO Clark-hIrE
Attorneys J. T. Sommorvilc and 6.
C. smith were called 90 Fairmont yes.
tcrdIy on ~ professional mission.
Louis HCrEhcimcr Of Uohkhoimer
Bros. DOL house was in Cumberland.
Nd. Yesterday making tho annual scf.
Element for purchases Of wool in
Maryland and the eastern West Nir.
ciuia section
George Baird. district manager az
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
was in rartersburg yesterday on q
business trip
Charles o. Smoot. the well known
Parker burg advertising man. arrived
in the city last nighf on % business
visit Mr. Smooth is "a strong booster
FOR former Governor s. o. White Tor
tho s~cnatorship. and expresses tho
opinion that Mr. white will be- the
winner dcciaiycly On the June primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Physicians Prescription
For rheumatism

II iu' and professional mon Of
.''-. m'lr. Who have taken oypon.
.,n BATH. Hf Gmlls re.arta aud have
I.ni money I.f..hly 20 rid flem.
"I'' OF tu' f|nruI.rfcd agony Of rhcu.
have turned tD Rheuma and
uuf u.I
When hh'uma goes boz. poisonous
erection. 800 out so oplatos 0r mar
'n'Irs arn used EEfuma drives out
'H" cause o. rheumatism and speedily
brings UUuflr auI health and most
DRUGGISTS VIII admit l.
Two bottles of Nhruma viii c1ft you
a in'.Hr oI John Coleman Co. or any
DRUGGIST anI 10 purchase docs not
U..H. sou fn. freedom from pain and
misery your money Dr. waiting for you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Is ORGANIZED
TO DEVELOP PANHANDLE

brose s. List. president of the City
Bank OF Wheeling.
The company has organized as fol
lows:
President. NJ. Scott.
Nlce-presidcnts-C. r. Hubbard and
j. J. Holloway.
TreasureT-Ambrose 5. List.
Secretary-Alfred IA. Swartz.
Rights Are Extensive.
According TO one of the incorpora-
tors. the company Is granted the right
to develop coal. oil and gas properties:
own n maintain rights of way for
pipe lines. telegraph and telephone
lines; build and maintain railroads.
explore for iron ore; possess water
rights operate water craft.
We feel that the possibilities OF
this section have been overlooked.
he said, so we organized a company
to develop 1t. Dur plans as yet are in
definite While We have been granted
the right 10 do almost anything in the
way OF developing natural resources.
We have at this time done nothing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

W. BOG. year of tue Teachers retltpr
pre-. Wit i, n..I st tHs home OF one
s. number OF pIct..uE
". planned Co. place q IttIua
ll -te activities o. the eIrgi'
Nf' .F'lH. 'ruesau. OF M.r.l L. IN.
guest OF U-r father on Main -fr..r
30 CARRIER. foreman al On. l.Itf-
MORO ana 'hlH shops here. has rot I-r.f
" a business trap over the DIVISION
i-iNLru N"pple. au employee .+ t..
Is a. %. o. c.urireI Co his horn. her. -,
account ~ illness. vi"
&c. Winters. Is confined 90 his ro.,.
100 south bvuwuud. ou account af tIre.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
About People
NoVemsnts 81 inoisldvsis to
and From :is City

At X HOTELS

The Rogers-Gco. ~ Wells. Clarks-
burg. vs. Va Thos Minziis. smith
field. vs. Va " y Korus. G1uipoIis.
Ohio. p G1ulf. GAINESVILLE. o.. 4 ".
Hunter. SiefrrrytIlc. " Va y v MAJ.
10y. Tarkersburg. IS Va 81 SaHs-
bury. Sisfsr-yiIle. W. Va. Geo. q. cali
I.or. Bedford. "a
The McLure-Chas VI Donaldson.
Portsmouth. ID b. ~. Huddy. Boomer.
IS. Va Ctas Is Smoof. p8rkersburs.
vs. Va g. 90 orion. Canton. o. g..
D.. Gould. rarkcrrburg. vs.. Va r.. ID.
Watt Columbus. o.. " p Burgess.
Reader IS va r. O. Kingsley. Read
.er. vs.. Vd
Grand certrsl-Chas Davis. Sew
Castle. Pa John Barlow. Adena. o..
p 20 Williams. NovburE. vs.. Va %.
o. Forsylhc. Cambridge. %. T. r. NC
CuIiurh. Cambridge o.. " % shaw.
Cambridge. o. Y 81 Gray. Frropurt.
.u, & o. Iatchlaw. Defiance. o
Windsor-lou o. AuIFcher. Salem.
o.. Carl vs. EIs YOUNGSTOWN. o. j.
IS Emutk. Columns. o. A. Hall.
Marietta. o. o. W sharp. scottdaIc.
pa IS q THIN. Mansfield. o. A. T..
Barker Frfsport.
5tamm Hote-W vs. Hall. Fair
mont. IS Va y T. Newman. Pine
Grove VS. va D. U Hart. Dayton. % [.
D O. ULleon. Proctor. vs. Na o. o..
ArmefrorE. Armstrone Mills ~ vs.. D..
EoIchers. Washington "a % g. Mob
Joy. Wano. vs. Va W D. Hopper.
Charleston. IS Va
Miss Airline Uurvthal % uaUar was
in thc city Yesterday visiting friends
and relatives
James Riddle 81 Spears a Riddle
has returned home after a short bust
ness trip through The state
Mr. and Mrs william Culp Of War.
wood arc visiting friends and relatives
n Ncw N~BrIin.yIlc
Roy Moser Of North Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Serious CHARGE.

MARNSNILLE-Hadley Young. a
married man of this city. and John
vaughan. claiming Columbus as his
home were arrested today by Marshal
Ormerod. charged with forcibly enter
ing the home of Mrs. Elias Mitchell.
and also trying 70 force an entrance
10 n home OF Mrs. Louis Estep. in
East Fifth street. while In an intox-
lcaied condition. Young will be given
q hearing tomorrow. Vaughan was
guilty, fined and made TO leave
Town at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Badly Injured.

MARYSNILLE-Timothy Middleton
engineer AZ the light plant in West
Mansfield. fcll into an excavation made
Tor inserting a boiler for carrying
surplus water, and fractured his hip
in the joint. He laid unconscious In
the hole for some time before he was
rescued. His condition g. serious.
MiddIeton's home is in York township.
He is 50 years Of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

J. A. Hadley. manager OF the Hart
man Motel. has rendered his resigna-
ton n will 80 TO Toledo TO succeed
A. l.. Wallick as manager of the Hotel
Secor. Mr.. Wallick. II is understood,
VIII become manager Of the new
Deshler hotel in this city. he. with his
brother. l. {. Wallick. controlling
both the Secor and the Deshler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

NEWARK-The body ~ Edward
Hotchkiss, %. reputed wealthy. who
disappeared in this city January 20.
was found yesterday afternoon by two
small boys who saw a hand sticking
out OF he ice OF the Licking river
here His wife. "a wealthy Detroit
woman. has been notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

CLENELAND-By means OF a
golden key. pressed Il the White
House. President Wilson's wife form
ally opened the American Woman's
exposition here tonight. Crowds
cheered as the lights flashed on. The
day was devoted TO the cause OF SUI.
frage and birth registration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
TWO Killed

YOUNGSTOWN Andrew Myer.
aged p. an electrician. and Leander
h. Barnes, aged %. a crane inspector.
were killed by an explosion OF motion
metal at the plant OF the Republic
iron and Steel company here today.
Charles Davis, aged 81, a craneman.
was badly burned and his condition
Is critical. The explosion was caused
by a bi glade tipping over in the open
hearth department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Pension Granted.

Congressman Sutherland has been
notified by the Pension Bureau that the
claim OF Mrs. Carolina Young. OF
Plinty. has been favofably passed on
and she viii receive a pension Of 81
a month dated from last December.
Mr.. Sutherland has also filed a similar
claim I'm behalf Of Mr. Mehina Nc
permott. OF Walden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
PROMINENT WHEELING CAPITAL.
ISIS OBTAIN CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION.
Concern May Operate Coal, Oil Gas
and Gas Properties, Build Rail-
roads and Explore for Iron Ore.

The Panhandle Exploration company
OF Wheelinc. composed of a number
Of prominent local manufacturers and
business men and organized for the
purpose OF exploiting the northern pam
handle section Of this state. as the
name implies. has been granted a GER
tincate Of incorporation by Secretary
Of State Stuart r. Reed. according to
Information received from Charleston
today.
The company has an authorized
capital of $4,000. with the following
as incorpOrators: /. NJ. Scott. presi-
dsnt Of the Wheeling Steel a Iron
company; Jacob J. Holloway. Chester
L Hubbard. Edward ESzlett and Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
BEN WOOD
unIfom -Esamination.

County superintendent o. vs. Nc.
Ga has announced that tho f.u.H.r..
UNIFORM Examination for Marshal.
Tor ,!gmcltary ana primary cor.
tfI .ttes would D. held boz tho Union
High school. ApuI 70 anu o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

hair. Ny scalp itcned and
burned TAN ! couldn't sioer
at night I would comb my
hair and my collar would
b. covered With dandur
~ difn ind any relief
until found Cuucu-a
Soap and Ointment I
would nb my gralp az nizht
nth Euff~urn pfrs-.-t -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

by The evangelist and the converts
ON various nights this week.
Evangelist Willhite conducted the
Campaign along non-denominationaI
lines. always telling the converts that
they could join any church they dcsir-
ed, and II they preferred not TO 20
into any church they could stay out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Attcnd WeddInr-

Solicitor General and Mrs. John W.
Davis We're ar Media in Jefferson coun-
" for the wCcl end to attend the mar
riage Saturday Of Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Thursiou Icaysl and Josiah
W. Ware. Jr. which was suloWuizst
by the Rev. !. vs. Ware father Of thr
bridegroom. a Charles Town clergy
man. al the residence OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. T.. n " Donald.
The United States Civil Service corn.
u..-icu has -gGrur Ca,. the foI'ow.rc
examiuatioue April g. natural -as
engineer bureau of mines. Cd @ salary
ranging from $500 'o So goo. April F..
assistant chemist. PIcatinny arsonui.
Dover. y. d. f1G2" a year.
Mrs PhIu MAY. o. Charleston. is
visiting her parents SIR and Mrs L.
Behr,ud. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. y y. VOLT. formerly
OF rarkcrehurg and now residents OF
Youngstown. O.. suent Sunday here
visiting friends. on their way home
from New York and Atlantic City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

w hen you feel "a cold coming ON. efop IL
hN taking LAXATIVE BKJMD gTINfNE
ana THUS keep the system ia condition 90
prey eut the GNil. There Is only one
gIlNINE r.. ". GROVE .
signature on box. Z5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Good Appointment.

+. G. Campbell. OF Pomeroy. today
was appointed an engineering super
intendent to succeed W. \. LOCKER,
OF Botkins. The place pays $500 =
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

wash ~ OF the next morning With Cuticura
Soap. repeated this a ~ nights and my
scalp became clear and my hair fun u lie.
and ! vas completely heaIei signed,
Mis- Eta Love. Route J. Ben Franklin.
Ter. July O. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
ar-ss postcard "Cutisurs. Dept. q. Boz
ton" Sold t~hroushout enc world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
IN LANCASTER CANDIDATE FOR
SENATOR OUTLINES HIS
POSITION ON ELECTION.
Will Not Conduct Dirty Fight and
Will Not Answer Charges
General News OF Ohio.
-Intelligencer Bureau.
Columbus. O.. March z.

Columbus, O., March z.
IA. NJ. Daugherty Of this city. can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. in an ad-
dress which he delivered at Lancaster
last night declared that he would not
stoop to dirty politics in the present
fight and would not reply to charges
made against him. He said in part:
Unfortunately the tendency of late
years has e toward personal poll
tics. As a result. great principles and
the things for which the party stood
were los sight of. and because Of per.
sonal attacks upon them men were
plunged into discussion OF small
things and mean things. instead Of
biz things and good things.
! desire to say now for myself and
my friends that. regardless of the de
sire on the part of certain people to
compel us TO do so, we will not answer
u%ntruthful and unwarranted attacks.
nor will we be drawn into controver-
sizes over personal and small matters.
20 the disadvantage OF the party and
the lack OF dignity in the enterprise
we are engaged in.
Hopes for Reunited Party.
] desire more than anything else,
when all preliminary contests are over.
that we shall have a united party. re.
specially me cordially supporting
whoever may be nominated by the
party TO assume responsible positions
men who are ambitious, not for
honor. not for money. but ambitious
TO serve their party, the common
wealth and the country in a crisis and
in the reorganization OF the world
after the war is over.
Ninety-eight per cent OF the men
who were conscientiously and courage
ously Progressive in 1912 are today
cooperating with the Republicans OF
1912 in the interest of party victory.
Divided the party always loses. United
the party always wins. Today we are
united. To remain so II will be neces-
sary TO maintain respect for each other
and for those who would keep up the
strife within the party. TO the end that
the Democratic party may again have
a chance. and its only chance. of sue
cess. should in every community be
made TO stand back. in order that a
united party may go forth in the great
national contest, standing for prin-
ciples standing for men who cour.
%ageously stand for principles. and
these principles the traditions IF the
party which made this country the
greatest in the civilized world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
-DAUGHERTY PLEADS FOR UNITED
PARTY AND CLEAN POLITICS
Resigns Position.

phia. The loss is covered by insur
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair. ltched and Burned. Collar
Covered With 0andruR.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My scalp was perfectly covered with
scales and when / would scratch my head
lt became 90 sore could scarcely comb m,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. J. ]. Tisdsll, a member Of the
Columbus board OF education. will
preach his farewell sermon as pastor
of the Wilson Avenue Church OF Christ
next Sunday. He has accepted a uas.
torate in Toledo. Until a new pastor
is obtained the Rev. Vernon Stauffer.
dean of the Bible school OF Hiram
college. will fill the pulpit at the
Wilson Avenue church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Fire caused "A loss Of $500 In the
plant OF the Times at New Philadel.
Evening star., 1916-07-31

evidence that it ever will be changed)
the American public must accept the
verdict of the buyers sent to Paris by
various big firms and agencies.
very best in their power to judge what
the American woman will refuse to
accept, for they are not anxious TO
make a new law of fashions. Their
bread and butter depend on hitting the
popular taste. and they are chosen as
buyers because of their shrewdness
and good judgment in a commercial
sense.
refused the velvet bodice of Cheruit
and Poiret, and each of these great
houses separately launched it.
To Judge from the sketch which has
which is published today. there is an
other effort being made in this direc-
ton. although the velvet of the bodice
is used piecemeal and not as a single
garment
more favor than its predecessors.
Anything for Sash.
This sketch shows dance gown Of
white chiffon dropped over another
chiffon petticoat finished with a band
of blue velvet. The upper skirt is en-
broidered in silver and blue. The bodice
is primarily a peasant waist. slightly
gathered to a band of blue velvet
which outlines modest decolletage.
Across this bodice back and front, is
a shaped piece of velvet which goes
around the figure, is narrowed to sash
width in front, crossed over and al
lowed to fall down the front OF the
skirt Each streamer is weighted with
a rose.
The sleeves, you will notice. are
puffs, made in the old-fashioned man
ner that was widely adopted when
women wore these gathered peasant
waists for elaborate evening affairs.
1t seems that a designer will make
UP any kind of bodice these days In
order to get a floating sash.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
W0MAN'S VIEWPOINT
FASHIONS

Many stores throughout the country
feature during the month of August
| sale of furs designed for next winter
chasers free storage until November
Or December.
This August fur sale had it's inspira-
ton in the fact that complete lines of
next season fur garments are usually
just completed by manufacturing fur
riers in time for display at this time,
and further by the fact that fur sales
men representing wholesale houses fire.
gust fur sales Of varl Is cities, display
ing for the delectaton of the stores pa
irons their o~ n line of samples, so that
demand for certain styles may be
created. Very frequently excellent val
ues are to be obtained at this time, and
on the whole the sale is rather advan-
tageous to the consumer.
However. before undertaking the
ultra early purchase of next season
vance as to what the best styles of the
season to come are to be.
While very few women buy new
fur coat every season, and many wear
a coat several seasons without altera-
tions, the initial investment in fur
coat should guarantee the investor
coat of the current seasons vintage,
not a left over from the year before.
In regard to furs commended for next
season. two specific types Of coat are
listed. First may be mentioned the
short. loose coat classed as a sport
model, and running from 80 to "a
inches in length. Second and more i'm
portant, inasmuch as It is the coat that
is handsome and dressy and what will
be purchased by Mrs. Average Woman,
is the long coat running from 40 to As
inches.
The first described garment will be
favorite with very young women. and
1t is shown especially in moleskin.
Hudson seal and kolinsky, the latter a
rich brown fur of the sable family The
coat may and frequently does have
collar and cuffs of some long-haired
fur such as fox. cub, bear, dyed or nat
ural lynx, etc
The second and more important coat
may be loose and f1aring. the lower
part falling in large folds, or 1t may
be fitted to the waist line, with faring
Evening star., 1916-07-31
WILL THE MILITARY
FASHIONS WIN 0UT7

Shortly after the outbreak Of the
European war there began to be much
talk about the coming of military
fashions. We in America rather hoped
that military fashions would be estab-
lished We like the idea of neat braid
ing and 1aunty brass buttons, cavalry
capes and tri-cornered hats.
The Paris designers did turn to the
war for inspiration. They produced
some military styles. The vogue for
very dark green last winter is admit
ted to have been due to the fact that
Paris was Influenced by Russian mill
tary uniforms. Military names were
given to various colors in the first sea-
son after the war began. We all re-
member the bewilderinG array of bat
tIeship grays. submarine and Joffre
blue and other well known colors which
hourished under new military names
Occasionally there was an oddity or
headgear suggestive of a drum-major s
fur bonnet. and there were aeroplane
bows on our hats and few brass but
tons on our coats.
But Partisan women OF fashion didn't
accept the military styles, and, there
fore, nothing very essential in last win
ter's clothes could be traced to military
influence. To French women the war
was too tragic, too real and too vital
to be taken as fashion inspiration. The
little orphans in a nuns school and
home may wear the tri-color cockade
in their pathetic little hats. but the
Partisan woman Of fashion feels that
it is not exactly good taste to remind
herself and others too constantly and
in the f1ippant realm of dress of the
sad calamity which has so changed her
mode of life.
We disappointed Americans may get
our military fashions after all. To us
the European war is, of course. horrl-
BILE, but it is rather like a frightful
dream than a grim reality. And now
the craze for preparedness, the mobili-
zatlon of the National Guard for serv-
ice on the Mexican border and the talk
on every side of things military and
naval has given US an added interest
in warlike uniforms.
We still rely on Paris for our fashion
Nevertheless. our own de-
do independent work, and there
are indications that they are turning
to the khaki uniforms of our own sol
dier boys for ideas. Had We actually
been thrown into war those military
designs might have been as grim and
tragic in their suggestion to American
women a they are to women of France.
But SO long as they only suggest sum-
mer training camps and mobilization
maneuvers. they are likely to have con-
siderable influence on the coats and
suits of the coming winter and autumn.