davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

ron and Miss Anna Rcymann. was ap.
pointed
Mrs Goodwin will leave SATURDAY
for Huntington. whore She will per
i"ct ON orgsnizaiion Meantime. she
viii address meeting in MoundsvilIc.
Ncw Msrinsvilio. -istcrsvHuc and
other HVcr towns Nrs Goodwin re-
ported much interest On the anti SUIT
frage propaganda In Wollaburg. under
Trs samuel George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
REFERENCE ORDER
Entered By Judge Addieman IN Chan.
cery Suit Of Harry ~. Hau Against
Florence n sulman.

Judeo Robert VI Addlcman entered
an order yesterday in the case of
Harry VI Hall administrator for tho
estate Of OrvIllc s Sumar. against
Florence II Silimau. r,foruua matters
IN controversy to W o. Kunp com
missioner he o. instructed to aecer
tain tho personal property OF Orvuo
S Sllman 90 the time Of bis death .
what debts ho owed what real ss.
tate be- owned aiaD rental value of
property. and report same to court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
APPEALS FILED
Case Of Father Fined For Not Caring
For Daughter Taken Up. Also
One Against Teamster.

Two cases from the court Of squire
r. p Carfiun were carried 20 the
criminal court ON appeal yesterday
They are those of the state against
John Iercher. In which the defendant
is charged with failure to take care
~ his daughter. Viola Zercher. ana
the other BE- state against Carl singer,
fined for Overlooking his horses The
men we're fined some time ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

will be held In the referees office az
1880 o'clock The creditors may Oh
jet 10 the confirmation Of the account
and transact any other business that
NAV como before the meetIng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Manager Frank s Bail Of the well
known tailoring nrm. Morton c.
Stout a Co. was all smiles yesterday
hsvinE been awarded handsome low
ing cup Tor decorating the best tailor
ing window in the Dress IN" cam
psIgn window trimming contest Tho
window contains snappy display or
all The new cloths FOR mems clothing
This spring
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa within and for Lee county.
September term. A. D., 1916.
John J. Edenburn, plaintiff,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
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) DENVER. Ill. :
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Misses Ruth and Edna Bolles OF
Carthage have been entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fleming
the past week.
The Domestic Science club met on
regular date, at the country home OF
Mrs. Grace Jenkins who, with Mrs.
Mabel Lezon, were the hostesses.
The response to the roll call, was a
recipe for summer beverages. A
guessing contest was engaged in with
Mrs. Myrtle Walton winning the prize
which was a mustard spoon. Miss
Esther Lyons furnished two piano Sc
lections and Mrs. Jack Jenkins gave
graphaphone music. Five guests were
present. Ice cream and cake was
served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Threshing is still in progress in
this vicinity with the yield an acre
about the same as formerly reported.
Miss Edith Wiggle is entertaining
two Of her classmates from Knox col
lege.
Mrs. Jesse Wright and daughter.
Wahnita have returned from visit
with home folks living at Augusta.
Mrs. ]. w. Fleming and family and
Mrs. w. q. Scott. daughter Florence
and son Dale. will move to Carthage
IN the near future SO as to be con-
veniently located for high school and
college work.
George Shinkle. Warren Mcmillan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

q. e. Matheney. James Massie and
William Scott are enjoying a fishing
expedition for a few days.
Mrs. McClintock is suffering from
a severely sprained ankle.
Miss Laura Baker and Lucille
Smith of Peoria are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Beulah Walton arrived home
recently from two. weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. F'ulmer and two sons moved
Wednesday from Bowen to the Will
liam Clark cottage on Main street.
Mrs. F,ullmer is the principal en-
ployed to teach in our public school
the coming year.
Mrs. s. c. Groves and Mrs. Ed
wards and daughter Nina, were Keo-
kuk shoppers Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
Illinois Iowa Missouri

, sumabIy in somnambulistic condi-
ton.
PANA. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-The coroner's
juries, impaneled to investigate the
explosion which resulted In the death
of four coal miners Monday at the
Smith-Lohr mine, returned verdicts
recommending that Coal Mine Oper
ators Ben Beckenheimer and r. G..
Lohr and superintendent William
Barryman and Mine Examiner James
Kelly be held to the grand jury, as
negligence was responsible for the
accident. Another jury held that the
state mining laws had been violated.
DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. William
Plumlee, Sr., for many years assist
ant to the chief of police at DuQuoin.
is in a critical condition at his home
as the result of a stroke Of paralysis.
MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. A.
Missouri still has nearly tG.00O,000 in
her treasury. The balance on hand
at the close Of business yesterday, as
reported by State Treasurer Edwin
P. Deal to Governor Major, was $5,-
SS2,74S.27.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 4-Up
to date the city license inspector has
issued 1850 automobile licenses.
Wednesday he ordered 1000 more
license tags, and he alleges they all
will be used before the next license
period in January. Statistics show
that Kansas City has more automo-
biles than any other city Of its size
in the country.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. Mrs.
! Irene w. Johnson and the Mercantile
| Trust company took out letters Of ad-
ministration yesterday in the probate
court on the estate of Mrs. Johnson's
husband, Oscar Johnson, president of
| the International Shoe company, who
died suddenly July % last, leaving no
will
| NEVADA, Mo-, Aug. 4-The first
steps toward recruiting the Missouri
militia forces to full strength under
the new military law were taken in
Nevada yesterday when a detail Of
twelve captains and ieutenants sent
here from the Missouri brigade at
Laredo, Texas, went into camp at the
state reservation. The officers will
remain her for a few days fnstruc-
| lions. They then will be assigned to
stations and will depart at once for
these points where recruiting stations
will be opened
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
Men are ANLarge and Haze
Military Bearing Many
HaUe Seen Service Before.

The arrival OF the Iowa troops in
Brownsville where they are in camp
for border service Is made the sub
Ject OF a glowing account published
in the Brownsville (Tex.) Sentinel.
Words of praise for the lads from the
Hawkeye state are showered on the
boys in khaki whose arrival at the
border town attracted considerable
attention. The Sentinel has the fol.
lowing:
Amid the crash OF axes and the
screech OF ten thousand locusts, Iowa
infantry went into camp at Colonia
Victoria after FIVE days railroad
trip from Camp Dodge, Iowa. The
men and officers we're glad to get to
the end OF their long trip, but If they
were in the least fatigued they did
not show 1t in the way they set to
work getting their camp in readiness
The regiment is under Colonel E
looking militia regiments that has
50 far reached the valley. The men
look like soldiers and get to their
work like they had considerable ex
perience.
Since the call OF the president for
| the national guard, the Iowa troops
| have been encamped at Camp Dodge
and have been given a taste of camp
life and they knew what to expect
| when they reached the border. The
men all appeared to be in the best OF
spirit and there was not the least
, complaint heard from any of them as
they unloaded from the train prepare
tory to three-quarter mile march
across the country to their camp.
Many OF the officers and soldiers
have been in the guard for years and
twenty-five per cent of the soldiers
have seen service in the Philippine
| islands.
Are Few Small Men.
Unlike most Of the other organiza
| in the entire regiment and very few
OF them show that they have beer
spending most Of their time behind g
soda fountain or selling goods in q
department store at so much yard
Tht first section Of the train bear
ing the Iowa infantry reached Browns
4 Vile at 1: 30 and was quickly switched
! Of onto the Point Isabel road where
the unloading process began. In re
markably short time all OF the pack
ing cases and equipment, wagons anG
trucks had been unloaded and the
company which accompanied the
equipment was in camp and tents
were up.
The men worked like regulars IL
their camp and there was not thu
least bit OF complaint about thu
weather or the cactus. The officer
took things as they found them ant
the men displayed knowledge o
military tactics that is seldom seen IL
| the militia organizations.
,ho~ a onJd1nr
will be camped is at the top of the
ridge in Victoria addition, perhap!
three-quarters of mile from where
the Virginia infantry is now camped
The camp has not been cleaned c'
as the other camps were, but the wa
ter mains have been extended
throughout the camp site and there Is
plenty of water for the men.
A large force OF Mexicans are work
ing clearing away the brush and car
tus. The premature arrival of thu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

IOWA.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 4.-Sioux
City is to have a ten-story hotel
within the coming year. Work on
the structure will commence as soon
as a suitable site can tc secured.
The hotel is expected to cost $780,
900. 1t will have accommodations for
500 people.
SAC CITY, Iowa. Aug. 4.-Endeav-
oring to satisfy his thirst for liquor,
e. H. Burkett drank q quantity OF
denatured alcohol at Lytton and with
in a few hours was dead. Late in the
afternoon he was found unconscious
near the Milwaukee station, dying
shortly after the arrival Of physicians.
Burkett was transient FAINTER and
had been in Lytton only few days.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 4.-Be-
cause of the rapid growth Of the
divorce evil in Woodbury. County,
Sioux City is fast becoming second
Reno. Judges are unable to account
for the rapid increase in divorces in
this city. Two hundred and forty-fve
separations were granted during the
current year ending June 80. an in
crease of 38 over the previous year.
MANCHESTER, Iowa, Aug. 4.-The
government fish hatchery three miles
east of Manchester is to have extern
sive improvcm ents within short time.
Crook and rainbow trout are always
to be seen here in various stages of
development, and the government
plans to make the surroundings more
attractive than they now are.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. "A test
case is to be made over the Ques-
ton of transporting liquors to Gus
toners in Sioux City. John Malloy,
taxicab driver, was arrested for de-
livering several cases of beer to an
address in this city. and was bound
over to the grand jury for the Of
tense Monday. During the past six
months fifty men have been arrested
on the charge of illegally transport
ing liquors in Sioux City, but have
been let go without punishment, the
authorities being under the impress
sion the case was not an indictable
one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
Pat Stock AssociatIon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The National
Pet stock Association Of America,
holding it's annual convention here.
announced the following election OF
officers today: Lewis Griffin, Colorado
Springs, president; George Eckert,
Chicago, first vice president; T. r.
eKeenyy, Portland, Ore, second vice
president; G. s. Gibson, Detroit, ma
,tional secretary; W. p. Taylor. Gold
en-, Colo. western secretary and Dr..
NJ. M. Matthies, Chicago, treasurer.
The association now has nearly I'VE
thousand members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04
ILLINOIS.

OTTAWA, Ill, Aug. 4.-Miss Eliza
beth Mueller. 100 years old, was
killed yesterday at Peru near here
when she walked of the edge of the
roof Of the house. She had climbed
to the roof through window. pre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

HE ATTENDED FUNERAL
Hoosier Poet Also Wrote Note Of
Coincidence to Husband Of
Woman with Whom He
Had Romance.

And again feel the pressure Of her
slender little hand
As We used to talk together OF the fu.
ture we had planned.
When should be a poet and with
nothing else to do
But write the tender verses that she
would set the music to.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

Seven thousand men are regularly
employed in cleaning the streets OF
New York City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

Warren Kerrigan, the motion pic
ture star, was originally intended foi
the church
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-04

A convention hall that will seat
&c, 600 people is projected for Min
neapolts.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Arranging Cut Flowers.

ELOWERS to be cut for use in vases
must have long stems. Dahlias are
very fine for vase use. Do not crowd
into a vase flowers enough to supply
half dozen vases. When grouping
cut flowers. remember that quality and
not quantity is what should govern.
Have stalks long enough to lift them
well above the vase in which they are
placed. Before cutting blossoms study
the general appearance of the plant
from all sides. Let the plant itself tell
you how its blossoms should be clus-
tered.
Short-stemmed flowers should be
placed in low. fiat bowls. They are es-
ton. Pansies and nasturtiums are in
this class. Nasturtiums are particu-
larly effective in bowls of old blue or
delicate green china, or in glass bowls
with the delicate green stems showing
through the glass. These flowers may
be used in thick clusters. Use with
the blossoms few of the leaves, but
never combine other foliage with these
flowers. Peonies are beautiful when
placed in a wide-mouthed vase tha;
permits them to arrange themselves
naturally. =. =
Sweet peas should be cut with the
longest possible stems and no attempt
made to arrange them before they are
put into vases. Use only white, pink
pale yellow and lavender together. The
deep colored do not harmonic we'll
with the delicately colored. Drop a
handful into vase. give it a shake
and each flower will seem to settle
into the place where it belongs.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Fashionable Hairdressing.

! eIs HE hair continues to be worn high
or low. though the high dressing
predominates to accord with the fash
ionable gown. The style of hat worn,
large or small, high or low crowned.
has much to do with the choice. The
larger the hat the greater the amount
of hair used. and as the large hat with
high crown is coming the use of puffs
and curls will be more general
One style shows the use of three good
sized puffs artistically arranged on the
top of the head with just a suggestion
Of a part on the right side. The side
hair is waved, with a few graceful
curls falling over the forehead and
ears.
In another style the. hair is waved
across the forehead and the rest of the
hair is waved and combed high toward
the back.
An extremely high dressing shows the
front hair held perfectly fiat with a
band, tortoise shell for day wear and
brilliants or other rich effects for even
ing. Acrss the front is a bang of curls
and on either side over the ear are
three decided curls. The back hair is
waved and taken straight up.
Hair ornaments are used in a variety
of shapes, styles and sizes. both plain
and jewel studded. Many combs and
pins are inlaid with gold. silver or brill
ltants. Some for evening wear are in a
bowknot design mounted on a fiat
headband of colered tulle.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

61HE following easy method of canning
is based on the experiments of
scientist. who demonstrated
that fruit may be preserved as well by
long exposure to low heat as by short
exposure to a high temperature.
The laboratory utensils needed by
the housekeeper for this method Of
canning are available in every kitchen
"a common clothes boiler. several
large kettles of boiling water, fruit.
sirup and heavy old blanket or quilt.
The fruits that may best be put up
by this method are the softer fruits.
such as peaches and all kinds Of ber-
ries. Pears and ounces do not become
sufficiently tender to be palatabIe.
Strawberries retain their color and
plumpness to degree far above that
attained by ordinary old-fashioned
methods. and all fruits canned by the
process retain flavor to surprising
extent.
Pack the peeled and halved peaches,
or hulled and washed berries, in your
favorite kind of fruit jar. Shake down
well to make the jar hold as much
fruit as possible. Have ready a guam
tity of sirup-one cup of sugar to a
cup of water is a good proportion. Let
the water and sugar boil thoroughly
while you are filling the jars with the
cold fruit.
Set the filled jars. one at time. on
a hot. wet towel and fill to overlooking
with the boiling sirup.
Now seal the jar just as il you were
all through with the canning. II you
use screw tops adjust ruDbers and
screw tops as tightly as possible. II
vacuum sealing jars are used adjust
cover and spring or snapper. Place the
jars side by side on the bottom of a
large clothes boiler. You may place
the clothes boiler anywhere-on the
back porch If you like. for you are not
going to apply fire under 1t.
Have several large kettles Of boiling
water ready and pour boiling water
into the clothes boiler until the jars are
well under water. To prevent acci-
dental cracking Of glass let the water
Evening star., 1916-08-13

OWADAYS the line of rocking
I'M chairs swaying steadily back and
forward on the veranda of the
summer hotel is not a usual thing.
But. nevertheless, some of us do use
an embroidery needle and with a good
deal of skill. too. Perhaps the things
they used to be. At any rate, they are
more interesting.
So if you like 10 embroider and are
going away for a vacation, by all
means choose some pieces of work that
will charm you in the making and be
attractive when finished.
There are many things ready
stamped in the shops to make. Turk
ish towels are stamped with designs
for embroidery; guest towels and other
towels of ordinary size show scallops
and floral sprays to work. Boudoir
caps in fine muslin, tea napkins, baby
sacques. bags TO hold lettuce or celery
bureau scarfs and bedspreads-all of
these and many other things can be
bought, stamped and often finished
saved for the embroidery that can be
bought in the shops.
sort of thing, you can stamp your own
work. Buy the transfer patterns that
come for the purpose. and be sure to
stamp the designs on evenly. By
stamping your own work you can often
get more interesting results than by
buying something already stamped
One thing easy to work and attrac-
is he ct. rig
Of boarding school and college age call
IT. 1t is formed from length of towel
ing of crash or linen. The stripes
along the edge form pretty finish for
the sides of the apron, both back and
front. An oval hole is cut for the head
and this n bound with braid. Then
some big. effective design is stamped
back and front on the apron. and
sometimes "A deep pocket is stitched
across the bottom. this, too. showing
the embroidered design. A belt. cut
crosswise. holds the two parts of this
sandwich board apron together.
Underwear of the embroidered sort
is in fashion again. But the new en-
broidery for underwear is not quite SO
painstaking and fine as that for un-
derwear used to be. 1t is made with
coarser cotton and a freer stitch. and
perhaps. after all. and with due apollo
used TO take. the net kind is more
effective.
Shocking now has its place on un-
derwear well as on our frocks and
blouses. NightRowns are shocked in
color-pink or blue. on white muslin,
or pink on blue blue on pink. or white
on either color. These are very pretty
and of course the ribbon matches the
! shocking in color.
Bead embroidery is perhaps to be
more used next winter than it was
last. So. II you want to do something
truly up-to-date. embroider a silk bag.
i or one of velvet, with beads. Designs
for this work are especially made and
! they are easy to follow with complete
| satisfaction.
Designs for banding done in bead
| embroidery can also be had, and. as
this sort of embroidery will be in full
fashion for trimming. you might well
plan q frock now and make the trim.
ming bands on your vacation. Bead
embroidery is very interesting and 1t
Evening star., 1916-08-13
FASHION CHANGES OF WEEK
n HE woman who had last winters

1N HE woman who had last winters
skirt cut a little longer than
fashion required. so that it
would be sure to do service this winter,
is in the same boat with the woman
who refrained from fur trimming be-
cause she was afraid it would be out
of style this season. Skirts are shorter,
if anything, than they were last winter,
and as for fur. it is everywhere.
The use of fur on very sheer mate
rials is more pronounced this season
than it was last. One of the advanced
autumn models is of gray chiffon with
a foot-wide hem of seal. This is only
typical of the many frocks that show
fur on diaphanous fabrics.
Jersey cloth of various sorts appears
in fur-trimmed form in some of the
between season models that are now
available.
For evening, as everybody knows
beaded fabrics of all sorts are much
in vogue. and bead embroidery, metallic
thread embroidery, metal buttons and
sequins are all used lavishly on the
new models.
Soutache braid stitched in intricate
designs is one Of the trimming motifs
of street frocks, and some afternoon
gowns of chiffon show heavy braiding
as their sole trimming. This gives
somewhat the same contrast between
Evening star., 1916-08-13
FlRELESS CANNING METHODS

run from the kettle against the side of
the clothes boiler rather than directly
on the jars. If you have large boiler
and only few jars of fruit cover with
the boiling water four or five inches
over the tops of the jars. If the bottom
of the boiler is fairly we'll covered with
Jars add as much boiling water as the
boiler will hold. The more jars the
more water needed.
Adjust the cover of the boiler care
fully aud cover with a heavy blanket,
tucking II all around. Your canning is
finished. Next day. twenty-four hours
the boiler Tighten screw tops once
more before setting away.
OF course this kind of canning does
not permit of carelessness or half
methods. The sirup must have boiled
al least five minutes and must be boil
ing when poured over the fruit; the
Jars must be placed in the boiler
promptly and the water to cover must
be boiling-not merely hot The
blanket-wrapped boiler must be left
Gooseberries in Batter.
Butter six small cups of equal size
and fill with green gooseberries. Make
batter of four ounces of -four, one
egg and half pint of milk. and let this
stand for an hour Half an hour
before time for Aerving fill up each cup
with the batter, cover with creased
paper and steam for twenty minutes.
Twenty-Five minutes should be suffi-
cient in any case. Turn out OF the
cups to serve. Garnish with a spoonful
of stiffiy whipped egg on each mold.
Gooseberries Stewed.
Stewed gooseberries are often served
in a pulpy state. II carefully cooked
each berry will remain whole. The
best way to attain this result is to put
the fruit in a stone jar with a little
hot water and enough sugar to sweeten,
cover the top of the jar and stand in
q saucepan of boiling water. Let boil
for one hour.
+ Gooseberry Cake.
Stew two pounds of green goose
berries with half pound OF sugar