davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

wv 7 HAT Is your hobby where
w dress is concerned? II YOU
w were TO ask this question OF
every woman whom you Glanced to
meet, few might answer, gloves
or shoes" but the majority will say.
hats and neekwear."
These are tie accessories most
dear to the feminine heart Her love
for millinery has furnished meat for
many jokes. and 1t is a well.known
fact that the average woman will.
after practising the most rigid self
denial to increase her savings. sac
rifice many OF the comforts Of life to
satisfy her longing for a new hat
In case there may be a few wise
acres who will shake their heads in
disapprovaI and eSclaim, foolish
women" wish to say that it Is as
natural for woman to love MILL
merry as it is for flowers to love sun
shine. She has inherited this liking
for browning ornament from long
line OF ancestors whose beginning
was creation. Since time was, wom-
an has twined natures blossoms
among her tresses. or adorned her
head with the brilliant plumage Of
birds, woven grasses or strands OF
colored seeds. The crude bits OF
headgear made in the long, long ago
and preserved in our museums, seem
but pathetic attempts at artistic mil
lnery, but they are the forerunners
of the exquisite confections Of straw,
flowers. velvet and lace that crown
the modish costumes Of the present.
Second only to the feminine love
for hats, is that for neckwear. The
head being fttingly ornamcnted, It
Is only right that the neck should be
treated with like consideration. In
this manner the face is given a
proper frame,
Importance of Correct Neckwear.
am sure that you have frequent
ly noticed how an unbecoming or
dowdyish hat can kill the effect Of
the most perfect suit ever made by a
master tailor The wrong bit of neck.
wear will rob hat or frock Of every
semblance OF style, for unless the
neck, which is really the connecting
link between the two, is properly
dressed" there cannot be the har.
nony that makes the 'perfectwhole."
Assuming that ! have proved to
YOU that hats and neckwear are the
most important of the accessories.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Hens scratch for food with the
sun behind them, the reason being
that the rays reflect on the minute
particles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Then the wide-brmmed picture hat
has come into its own again. 1t usu'
ally boasts Of a becoming, upward
flare on one side, and is effectively
trimmed with ostrich plumage, rib
bon or flowers. 1t requires no great
stretch of the Imagination to trace
the source Of inspiration OF these
picturesque hats to Romney, Gains
borough and Reynolds. They are OF
Leghorn, Milan, Neapolitan or hemp
and the under-brims are often faced
with taffeta, Georgette crepe or tulle.
The crowns are Of medium height
and the trimmings arranged low or
high as your taste may demand
was greatly impressed by me
color schemes of these adorable mats.
Never before have seen softer blues,
pinks. mauves, ycllows and green's
They are the pastel tints at tnelf
loveliest. -
When the large hat is not issh.
toned of straw 1t has a founaatioh Oh 81
wire or flexible buckram, when Is
then covered with sufficient layers
Of chiffon, taffeta, Georgette crepe.
a. ob,,o tulle. organdie or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20


mousseline de sole COM
pletely to conceal every
trace of the foundation.
lnvariab bly, flowers
lace and ribbon play an
important part In the
trimming OF the large
hats, but their arrang e'
ment is sometimes so
complicated that enc
must see the millinery
to appreciate its beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
CONSCRIPTION MAY
EXTEND TO IRELAND

LONDON, Oct. a, 10 p. m.-When
parliament reasSembles next week the
government will be confronted with
new embarrassing proposals for the ap-
plication of conscription 10 Ireland.
The Times and other newspapers re-
Gently have been conducting Il strong
campaign with this object in view. and
the decisions announced to-day by the
man power distribution board and by
General Sir William Robertson, chief
of the imperial staff, that more men
are urgently needed, will, it is be-
lieved. strengthen the hands OF the
agitators. who have been Joined by Sir
Edward Carson
Sir Edward asertS that the situation
is such that without cOnscription in
Ireland it will be impossible to even
maintain the Irish regiments: at the
front in their proper strength. He
contends that Ireland could provide an
other half million men Of military age,
and asks what the colonies, which
have made such sacrifices for the en-
pire, will think Of the Sinking of Ire
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
DR.. FLOWERS, Noted
CHARACTER, IS DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dr. Richard
c. Flower, known throughout the
country for stock selling operations
from which he was credited with hav-
ing netted more than 81 900, 100000,
dropped dead in Il Hoboken theatre
Sunday night. il became known to-
night when relatives Identified the
body. Flower. who operated under
many aliases, was in turn lawyer,
preacher. healer" an "alchemist"
with a secret for the manufacture of
rubieS. and a Wall Street operator.
He Was IS years old.
The son Of Il country clergyman,
Flower was graduated from North
western university in 1868, practiced
law in the middle west and later en-
tered the mi2istry. When the min
istry palled on him he turned "healer"
and founded an alleged medical COM
pany In which he sold stock.
At the time of his last arrest in
Toronto in 1914, Flower had been a
fugitive from justice nearly twelve
wears He was liberated August last
from the Blnckweils Island 'penftcn-
tiary and since then had lived at
BayOnne, y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
FAIRBANKS PLEADS FOR
JOHNSON AND HUGHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Harmo.
ny in the Republican ranks and the
election of Governor Hiram W. John
son to the United States Senate were
urged here to-day by Charles w. Fair.
banks, Republican nominee for Vice
President, addressing luncheon at.
tended by former Progressives and
leaders in both the regular and united
wings of the party.
You have done yourselves honor
by nominating Governor Johnson" he
said 1T is important that you not
only elect Charles Evans Hughes. but
that you send Republican Congress
to Washington to support him.
The Democrats have repudated
many campaign planks. and the more
they repudiate the better it is for the
American people. If We continue un-
der Democratic rule after the war. we
will return to the adverse conditions
existing before the war, when its In.
ception halted us in our decline to in
dustrial chaos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
HanIy is Strong for
Mexican Intervention

SIOUS FALLS. S. D.. Oct. In,
tprrention in Mexico was advocated
in an address here tonight by j. Frank
Hanly. the prohibition candidate for
president simultaneously he urged
Charles +. Hughes to announce what
he would do in the Mexican situation
II elected president.
81 believe rrention by the gov
ernment CT the United States is in
evitablr and if were elected preSl-
dent and conditions werr as they are
now" Hanly said. and our present
anomalous relations to Mexican af-
fairs were STIR existent. would IN
tervene promptly and decisively i'm
mediatelr. upon my inauguration ana
assumption Of authority and pause im-
mediatelv upon" MY inauguration and
assumption of authority and pause
not until stable and orderly govern
ment was established there. and the
good name and self respect of the
United States restored.
II would intervene as we interveneo
in Cuba and as we have interviewed in
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Il would do that-first making my
purpose clear-and there would be no
vacillation. no hesitancy."
"'WatchfuI waiting under Charles
Hughes" Hanly declared in urging
that Hughes answer him. would be
no better than 'watrhful waiting un-
der Woodrow Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
Baker DEFENDS THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-NeTton D:
Baker. secretary of var. defended
Presiuent Wilson's approval OF the
eight hour day for railway tra!nmen
in an address here today. at mass
meeting OF women. held under the aus
cices CT lhe Won.ens Bureau OF the
Democratic National Committee.
, "Recently". said the secretary. an
issue has arisen in the form; ol the
eight hour law.
'Nv Father was the railroad physlc
ian AZ i terminal, believe in the
eicht hour law for men that Operate
!, railway. | have seen men come 10
our door and wake my. iather at an
times OF the night. because or me
wrecks caused by engineers VINO nag
been asleep. Engineers uS"d 10 VOTE
% hours daily in their cabs IN those
days. Ii We should look at the victims
of railway accidents IN TINS country
in the aggregate. the number woulG
be beyond ;hat of all the vlctlms OF
the great battles Of the MaEne .aha
Eerdun. su
We want our railway men in full
vigor. with full senses Tor a man J;
command CT 4 dangerous day $ WORK;
"PreSident Wilson" Secretary Tax
or added. considered himself as rep
reSenting the innocent bystanuer, ike
~ TO suffer because OF an areulnent
between two groups OF gentlemen:
He asked congress for the passage ol
the eight hour legislation. DE met tae
issue Ct the moment. when there was
not weeks supply of food ahead 10
the cities of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
FATE OF BREMEN
INTERESFStQhDQK

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 4.-The naval
authorities here are manifestin9 great
interest in the fate of the German
submarine Bremen, which sometime
ago was reported to have sailed for
the United States and which they say
is now greatly overdue. In diecpGI-
ing the possible fate Of the Subm1a
liner the naval authorities ask II II %
likely that she put into some obocuno
American port. 1t is known hero that
the Bremen was reported while q
her way to the United States, but the
last report of her showed her to b
a considerable distance from th1
American coast.
In naval circles 1t is generally felt
that the German submarine campaign
has again assumed serious proper
tions. In these circles the opinion u
expressed that Germany has aftaf var
as we'll az present conditions in3yteM,
in her destruction OF tonnage, and the
feeling is growing that Great Britain,
soon will be compelled publicly TO- N.
nounce ton for ton policy ~ oNell
the clauses in the peace tr1
Germany desists in sinking mvON
tonnage fssrtS9s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
MRS, YOST AGAIN
IS CHOSEN HEAD OF
STATE W. c. T. i

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Oct. T.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, in annual session here today
reelected Mrs. Lena Lowe 1ost, ol
Morgantown. state president, ana
passed resolutions which declared
for Il continuation of the fight for IA
tional prohibition and for wome1 S
suffrage. They also endorsed the pro-
hibition work being done in West Fif'
sinia. Other officers elected were:
Vice President. Mrs. Jennie r. Engie
Fairmont: Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Rlanch Pickering, RoWleSeurt; !;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ol'Ve =
Barnes, Fairmont; Treasurer. -h's'
Lena McWhorter, Buckhannon.
Delegates 10 attend the Natlonal
Convention Of the Woman S Chrls'laa
Temperance Union were today select
cd BY the West Virginia orsanlzaf'oA
as follows.
Mrs. V. c. vohler, St. Albans; Mrs,
G.. Fl. Trainer, Salem; and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Steel, OF Morgantown.
With a few exceptions the former
departmental superintendent were
continued in their positions. The res
olutions declare total abstinence from
alcoholic liquors is the only safe
course, prohibition as the only eftec'
tive way 10 deal with the liquor traf,
fic, for woman suffrage. for lnterha'
t;onal arbitration, and for the single
standard OF morals. Daniel a, Polling
of Boston, associate president Of the
United Christian Endeayor Societies
was the speaker tonight. The con
vention will adjourn Thursday even,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
CONFEDERA7ES OPEN
annual REUNION

HUNTINGTON, W. Va oct: e., e.
The West Virginia Division OF nlte,'
Confederate Onions opened lts an
nual reunion here today, the CONVEX
tion of the West Virginia ChapteI, ~
D. c., beginning at the same ,,noul notai
, This afternoon the veterans re-eleeeeu eI
all officers for the coming year. as io''
lows:
Major General Charles S. peF 'on'
Ronceyerte, Division Commander. NH,
George H Johnson, Romney' D'oi'
sion Adjutant.
Brisadier General A. c. L. Gatewo99d' o d
Linwood, Commander First BTlgaue'
j.. ". Mathews, Avalon, AuJu'"i'' -
First Brigade.
Brigadier General Wayne r. gtSu'
son, kenoba. Commander Secona orls'
ade.
J. n. Potts, Huntington, Adjutant'
Second Brigade. =. -
General Peyton is so feeble that ne t
had to be carried to the chair tnts ro a., n
ternoon. General Ferguson IS alSo Ia ID
an extremely enfeebled cqndltion' Saii SiT
was accompanied to the reunion Ii''''
by his physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
GIRL ADMITTED
THEFT BUT YOUNG
MAN MARRIED HER

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Dorothy Born
holz, p years old. was called to. the
bar in court of general sessions here
today to be sentenced for the theft
of $1,000 from the lace manufacturers
who had trusted her implicitly while
she was employed by them as book
keeper. She had admitted her guilt.
is there anybody in the court VINO
is Interested in the pTisuncr?" asked
Judge Wadhams.
= II am. your honor" replied young
man
DO You realize that this young
woman stands here having confessed
that she stole $4,000 from her employ
ers?" asked the court.
u do sir; but that makes no differ
ence TO me. | believe that she is non
est at heart. love her and l want 10
marry her
Sentence was suspended when The
young man. who said he was Harry
Richard Mattison, clerk, produced
a marriage license. Partial restiLu-
tion of the stolen money was made
and the. return of the remainder
promised,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
MAKES
HIT WITH VOTERS
IN OLD BERKELEY
HUNDREDS TURN OUT
+ TO GREET THE JUDGE
Urges Republican Victory to
Save Country After the
War-Goes toKeyser.
Special Dispatch to the lntelllgenccr.

Speclat DlSpatcn 10 lne lulf44l6Hti'N''
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Oct. T.
Judge Ira E. Robinson, Republican
candidate for Governor, today cam
paigned all over Berkeley county de-
spite the fact that all Berkeley coun-
~ is busy harvesting the biggest crop
OF apples ever grown in this heart OF
the apple belt. The voters turned out
in large numbers TO welcome the
Judge. In all the centres OF population
during the course Of the day he met
and shook hands and talked with hun
dreds of people he proved himself q
good mixer AMI before the day was
over received maIT compliments lor
his fine qualities as "a Gumsnoe
campaiSner. Accompanied by Tue 10
cal candidates and several other Re-
publicans the Judge and his party lett
here this morning and toured TO Fall
ing waters, HeGgeSYlllt. Northmour-
tain, Blairton, Gerrardstown and Bun
kersill, this latter place is the site or
the first white settlement in West Vlr-
ginia, established by Morgan whose re-
mains still lie buried in a little ceme-
terry just outside the town.
Inspiring Meeting
At Blairtou early in the afternoon
one of the most Inspiring meetings on
the campaign was held when :1o
Judge addressed the employees or the
Blair limestone quarrieS, nearly three
hundred in number. "A government
for the people and by the people was
the theme of his speech. He was in
troduced to the employees by Mr.
Ward McLanahan, manager OF the
quarries.. Mr.. McLanahan declared
that Democratic policies were ru:u-
GUS and that as direct result OF tie
Underwood tariff bill the Blair quar-
ries had been forced 10 suspend op.
erationS during part Of 1913 and
1914. for the first and only time since
they were opened eight years ago.
In the course of his talk Judge Ron
inson called attention TO the reports
of consular representatives abroad
with regard TO the enormous quantity
Of manufactured goods being stored
BY the warning nations. ready 10 dump
upon the markets oil America as soon
as the war is ever. in order to create
a stream of gold into their countries
for the reconstruction of their devaS-
tated lands. He counSelled the mon
10 vote for a Republican president
and congress, that a tariff wall might
be restored TO prevent this influx Of
foreign goods wnGil hostiiities end in
Europe. AS in all his meetings the
Judge was given most marked atren-
tion. He left MartinSburg on late
train tonight and will speak tomorrow
night IN keySer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
"MOTHER" JONES
TALKS TO STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4--"Mother
Jones. widely known as labor ora
tor, addressing a meeting here today,
of unionized car men who went on
strike September G, urged those who
heard her to line up the women
You're fighting for them. she de
clared. Let them help you fight.
She asserted that the car men
should insist on only seven hours
work a day for s. pay.
According 10 officials or the iran,
cit connanies, service on subway and
lines is normal and Oh sur
face lines nearly normal. Out OF d
total Of Gi3 arrests during the strike,
il was said tonight by lnterhorcuga
Rapid Transit Company Officers,
there have been 432 convictions. while
AZ cases are pending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
MUST SETTLE MEXICAN
|. INTERNAL AFFAIRS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Get. T.
Satisfactory solution uf internal ques-
lions having an international bearing
must be an integral part Of the gen
eral program Fcf the rehabilitation or
Mexico. the Mexican members of the
Joint commission was Informed today
by their American colleagues.
During discussion. Of the banking
situation. taxation. and other subjects
which the MeXlcans insisted were IN
ternal matters, the American commits
sions took the stand that no satisfac-
tory settlement of the border prob
lem can be reached until there is er-
idence of the intention Of the MeXl-
can government to 50 handle such al
fairs that there will be no occasion
for constant diplomatic correspond
cnce with other governments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
PARTY: TO.
SUPPORT HUGHES

NEW YORK.. Oct 4.-The American
party, organized in 1911 by William
Sulzer, former governor Of New York
plans to take an active part in the
present campaign, 1t was announced
here tonight. Mr.. Sulzer asserts that
his party had definitely decided TO
support the entire Democratic ticket,
until it was "double-crossed' recently
by Democratic leaders who were en-:
trusted with petitions to be filed and
failed to file them.
Now, he says, the party will sup,
port the national Republican ticket
and part of the state Republican
ticket William F. McCombs, nomi,
nee of the Democrats for the United
States senate, will be favored. Mr..
Sulzer expressed the opinion that his
party would poll $4,000 rotes-enough,
he predicted, to defeat any candidate
on an opposing ticket if the vote is at
all close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
TAFT ASSAILS THE
WILSON Policies

TRENTON. y. j., Oct. 4-F'ormcr
President Taft, in an address formal
" opening the Republican state cam
paign here tonight, assailed the poll
cies OF the Wilson administration and
the attitude Of the President in the
settlement Of the threatened nation
wide railroad strike.
Mr.. Taft likencd the present cam.
charged that the Democrats are seek
ing the vote of the people by putting
forth disingenuous. unSound.. but al
Turing reasons" for supporting the
Wilson administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
OFFICERS OF SECOND
", VA, ARE ON COURT

:. CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. Am
order received here today from the
military department of the east de-
tailed as members of general court
martial TO sit in Richmond, Va. four
officers of the Second West Virginia
infantry. They are Lieut.. Col. John
H. Charnock, Major Lester Ridenour,
Major Herbert c. Mcmillan and Major
Heber Fl. Rice.
Both Il general court and summary
court are sitting in mobilization camp
here and Major Ridenour has been
president Of the former He is tenn
:porarily succeeded by Captain Ira
Barbour. The findings of the general
court here will not be made public
until approved by the department Of
the east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
GOAL miner FACES
SnloUS CHAReE

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneef. 4;
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, October Il
&C. p. Murray, a young coal minec,!
was arrested today at WilsonhurG.
near here and was brought to the.
county Jail to be taken to Charleston
for trial on a charge Of sending polS..
on through the mails in February,
1915, from Kanawha county to Mrs::
G. C. Jones, at Dola, this county. Tho
husband Of the woman Is tho com.
plainant in the case and he says a..
ter he intercepted the poison, which;
he believes was intended for him,
Murray ran away with Mrs. Jones'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
CLARKSBURG HAS
A SERIOUS FIRE

SpcT!al Dispatch to the .IntelliGencerii
HARRISBURG, ". Va, Oct; 80
several hundred guests were 'n.s ul,,1 ~
rom rom nelghboring hotel ana a loss rlv y,
aoout sts $4,000 was caused BY nrG cay nS
d, LniS morning in Or. Chester n; h,ocs ~
c zen 5 tDree-story brick business 1o.h. OaoIn
on @ ooutn Second street. young Ior ntT.n Tion.
t eLs garage and the Starford-Co,l, ,ined Gned
th .tic Company's store were luinuu iaJ
tnes ne automobiles, however, beng zsa sa'Hu ;n
a,, num ene garage. There is sAl''eo AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
WORKS coNv1cTs ON ROADS.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Oct. 4,IGov-
crnnr Major, of Missouri. to-day direct
ed the work of 700 prisoners from the ne
state tenitcntiary on a ten mile stretch
Of roud near here. The governor gave
every convict wor ker three cigars ana
sunrIIcd them with watermelons.
For each day the cnnvicts work OH the
roads they will be allowed twenty days
of their sentences. provided their road
work is satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
STAR HAS
rs CHAPTERS IN ". VA,

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. A.
The Order of Eastern Star has seven
ty-fiye chapters in West Virginia, a
gain of four in the last year, accord
ing to reports submitted at the annual
convention of the grand chapter now
in session here. The total member
ship is 1926. a gain Of 1877 in the last
year. The new chapters are at Grif-
fithsyille, St. Adams, Maiden Snd