davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
SEARCH FOE MURDERER.

LEXINGTON. Tenn. Nov 2n--pnsSns
with hipolhnundS began search today
for the SLAYER Of Mrs. Callic Harcncr.
aged ~. lnd Mrs. R"h"cca RuatrlGiIL.
aged 20. who were found shot :" death
~ the homo Of tho latter late yC&t crday.
The authorities hnlcvc robbery was the
motive Of theCrime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 20
Forecast:
Kentucky. West Virginia. Ohio and
Western PennsylvanIa-Fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
T h e w e a tn e r

Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
Colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21

Continued on Page Ten.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

Linen lawns and fine cotton fabrics
are used for undergarments enriched
with handwork and thanksgiving. The
fabrics must be soft and durable.
Crepe de chine and chiffon are used
also. but are not important in com.
parison with linen and cotton materi.
ais. All of them are dainty and ele-
CANT and much more durable than they
look, but silk fabrics do not emerge
from laundering quite like new, while
linen and cotton in fine grades are not
affected by washing.
There Is nothing startlingly new in
the designs displayed in new lingerie.
Filet lace is a more important feature
than 1t has ever been, used as yokes
for nightgowns and other garments.
Entire corset covers are made OF 1t.
Cluny and hand crochet or tatting edg.
ings are used with it, and often addi'
tional ornament in hand embroidery,
which may extend from the fabric to
the lace, appears on the most elaborate
things,
A nightdress and an envelope
chemise are shown in the picture, In
which hand embroidery is applied to
fine nainsook. The nightdress Is q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
MAKE THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Proper and Regular Attention TO Il
viii Work Wonders In Appearance
OF rresseS.

II is quite possible to brush the
hair too much. but few young girls
are given to the fault. The use Of
the brush twice day for five minutes
each time is most beneficial. encour.
aging the growth Of the hair. cleans.
ing 1t Of dust and promoting the gloss,
which IL the fairest feature Of the
hair. But this brushing must be done
gently. with smooth. slow. downward
strokes and without swapping away
the brush suddenly when the ends Of
the hairs are reached. II Is jerky
brushing that is injurious to the hair.
breaking II of and even severing 1t
from the follicle. The hair does not
drop out. especially in winter. though,
growth is somewhat impeded with
cold; the slight shedding manifested
in the combings Is natural process,
fulfilling the law Of the survival of the
strongest. The loosened and broken
hairs drop In this manner and new
crop Of young hairs take their place.
Regarding the influence Of the
hands on the beauty and health of
the hair there is nothing more reward.
ing. providing the locks and scalp are
treated tenderly. The hair loves to;
be caressed. and the heat and mag.
netism Of the fingers. when they are
used in the way Of massage, exert
the most wonderful influence upon II.
Massage Is to the scalp what physical
culture IL to the body. 1t promotes
the growth Of the hair by exciting to
new activity the tiny glands which
contribute to the structure. and also
tones up the scalp layers. which. with
neglect. relax unhealthy. The cir.
culation OF the scalp Is also in.
creased. thus preventing atrophy Of
the hair roots and the grayness which
results from II.
$50 valuable. in fact. is massage for
young and old" says an authority on
the subject, that when properly UNI
derstood and appreciated We shall
see fewer bald heads and vastly
higher average of beautiful abundant
tresses than we do now"
Any girl can massage her own scalp
with ease II she only gives the time
to 1t which is needed. Use the balls
OF the fingers only, keeping the
thumb firm against the head and NOV
ing the tips of the fingers In circular
manner. After the whole head has
been gone over in this fashion. use the
fingers OF the two hands at the same
time for sliding the scalp this way
and that. doing this In a brisk, vibra.
tory manner. This proceeding Is for
loosening the scalp, for when 1t gets
tight the hair growth is arrested and
the health and beauty Of the locks at.
fected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
CANDLE SHADE EASILY MADE
Dainty Decoration That VIII Add I'm.
nsnssIy 20 the Appearance o. the
Living or Other Room.

Dainty candle shades make all the
difference to the appearance Of Q
room; they can be made 80 easily and
cheaply at home that no one need
lack this pretty form Of decoration.
Very few materials are needed: Just
a sheet or two Of white cartridge pa.
per. some black and colored tissue pa.
per. some paste and some pretty left.
over wall paper.
To make the shade. rule out on the
cartridge paper a circle. the size Of It
will depend upon the workers choice;
Q medium size would be to make Q
circle with the compasses having .
diameter Of ~ inches. keeping the
same center describe another circle
having diameter OF four inches.
Cut round the two circles. fold them
in half, then cut into two and each
half circle will make one shade.
Now line the shade with some soft
tissue paper to tone with the decora.
lions Of the room. such a. pale pink or
yellow.
From the wall paper cut out one or
two pretty sprays Of flowers and foil.
age, just as though they were for .
scrapbook; paste these flowers on the
shade. arranging them a. pretty %
possible. Fold the paper round to
make the shade. and paste It we'll at
tho side. When the shade IL dry from
the pasting, put strip Of black paper
or gold up the side where the shade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

"slip-over" model. with short sleeves
cut In one with the body Of the gown.
1t hangs straight and IL finished with
buttonh0le-stitched scallops at the
bottom. The neck and sleeves are
edged In the same way. A floral fes.
toon Is embroidered about the top Of
the gown, and sprays of blossoms on
the sleeves. It Is pretty fashion to
embroider the initial or monogram on
the top of one sleeve.
The envelope chemise Is embroid.
cred across the front with q bow.
knot and flower pattern. The edges
are finished with shallow scallops.
with fine val edging set under them.
About the neck narrow beading takes
care of the baby ribbon which is
threaded through it to adjust the gar
ment.
The waist is held in place by a wider
ribbon run through slashes In the main.
sock. They are finished with button
hole stitching. The bottom of the
chemise is finished like the sleeves.
| I&~' &7''"9
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
JOBS FOR fAvORITES
The Impression Is Gaining
Ground That the Civil Serv-
ice Law Furnishes Them.

People who view the increase of the
city pay rolls with alarm are wonder.
ing IL any favorites are furnished with
pet answers and tips about poetical
effusions to help increase the cost to
taxpayers and to defeat honest people
who try civil service examinations.
~SA
Michael Umbdenstock, former coun.
ty commissioner and veteran soldier,
is one Of the live wires Of Chicago
life.
~
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public we'll. He deserves
q good office.
~6A
Wilhelm Engel, the we'll known
cigar manufacturer Of 1896 Mohawk
street offers q very superior cigar in
both his la Suabia" and "Rambuss"
~
John F. Clare has thousands Of
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
Robert r. Jampolis would make .
great Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
FASHION HINTS

There is nothing prettier or more
comfortable for the little girls chemi-
settle than white crepe de chine.
Checked taffeta makes pretty
trimming for dress OF plain color.
Button trimming is in evidence on
suits and frocks.
Most utility coats are long enough
to almost cover the dress,
Entire dresses are made of silk jer-
sey for outing wear.
Many OF the new silk suits have
carefully fitted backs.
Mouse color is a soft and becoming
shade.
New silks are in large and striking
checks and daring stripes.
Flannel blazer jackets are coming
into use for street wear with serge
skirts.
Many new evening dresses have
short puff sleeves.
Sleeves OF chiffon are found in the
newest gowns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
CHICAGO IMPROVE.
MENTS
Congress Passes Items for Harbor
Projects in Illinois.

The expenditure or $SO5,3OO on river
and harbor projects in the vicinity of
Chicago was approved by the House
when the following items in the river
and harbor appropriation bill were
adopted. virtually without debate:
Harbor at Chicago, continuing i'm.
provement by construction of
breakwater to form an outer harbor.
$714,30O.
Harbor at Calumet, for mainte.
nance, $4,000.
Chicago river, for maintenance,
$4,000.
Calumet river, 1lliois and Indiana,
for maintenance, 100000.
Illinois river maintenance and con.
tinuing Improvement, $4,000.
Waukegan harbor, $4,000.
The very best way to know whether
or not ooeeiNV ELECTRIC SOAP
10 20 good a. It 10 said to be, 10 to
Try u yourself. Il can't deceive you.
Be sure to get no imitation. There
are lots Of them. Ask your grocer for
just one bar.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

The little girl Of Ave, or six, or sew.
en- or SO. looks we'll in almost any
style Of coat, and needs at least ono
that is livable for her daily wear. Here
10 one made Of plain serge, piped with
striped fabric, that will serve for
her tourneyings to and from the kin.
dergarten or school and for her play.
time and any other time during the
cool days Of spring.
The model shown in the picture IL
about as simply put together as it Is
possible for q coat to be. II Is cut on
familiar lines and presents no din.
culties to the home dressmaker, be.
cause she may secure q pattern very
like 1t from any standard pattern com.
pany. 1t hangs almost straight from
the shoulders, and therefore there is
little In the way Of fitting to do. 1t
Is to be lined with messaline or other
thin silk, and may be interlined with
light muslin.
In making coats at home II IL q
good plan to cut the interlining first
ana. IT alterations are found neces.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
New, Quick Way Of Curling Feathers.

New, Quick Way Of Curling Feathers.
Take an old.fashioned curling stick
or q round ruler and hold the feather
close to 1t lengthwise. Fold the down
softly and carefully around the wood.
Now slip over 1t closely fitting bag
made of any clean scrap of silk and q
trihe larger than the curling stick.
Hold the bag in the steam of the ket.
tie until 1t is thoroughly dampened.
Then place in a warm spot to dry
out thoroughly. When the bag is re.
moved the feather will be found nice.
ly curled and without any damage to
its texture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
The Chinese Note.

Another Chinese novelty is the jade
or imitation jade bracelet used as hat
trimming. This idea was seen intro
duced on a leghorn with crepe crown
The bracelet, the usual green and
white Jade hoop, was suspended by
loops at the left side, and hanging
from the bracelet were five skeins OF
rope silk in bright colors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
Hint to Crochet Workers.

When crocheting border on towels.
pillow cases, etc., instead Of working
over the hem with crochet needles and
thread, which is very tedious, try sew.
ing battenberg braid to corner hem.
II makes nice finish, and the picot
loops are ready for crochet needle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos.
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

has been Joined. and round the top and
bottom; this 10 not essential, but It
makes the shade look much more I'm.
ished. The shades, when soiled, may
be cleaned by rubbing over with bread.
crumbs.
When shades are wanted for an in.
valid's room, It Is wise to line them
with soft green tissue paper. a. this
color IL most restful and beneficial to
the eyes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

sary, make them when the interlining
has been basted up and tried on the
figure. When the interlining has
been made to set a. It should, the ma.
terial for the coat and the lining 10
to be cut according to the interlining,
which will serve as q pattern. Some.
times the collar IL q little difficult
to adjust, and sometimes setting the
sleeves in properly gives the homo
dressmaker some uneasiness.
The coat pictured has wide belt
Of serge terminating at each side,
where It Joins u plated girdle Of silk
that extends across the front. This
Is fastened to the belt with button
at both sides and may be left or en-.
tirely. The belt Is stitched to the
coat along its upper side. The silk
girdle Is merely an item of decoration
and, II It Is omitted, a fourth button
Is to be added to the three large, fiat
bone buttons at the front.
/~' &'~>z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

Joseph I. NovaK has always made
. good record in public life.
NJ. A. O'Malley has the tact and
good judgment that makes his advice
valuable in labor matters.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, the we'll.
known physician and surgeon, and
public.spirited Democrat Of the cath
ward, Is much talked Of for coroner
on the Democratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

Revors are revived and appear on
waists. coats and dresses Sometimes
they ere wide enough TO cascade.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

have only pushed it aside for little
while.
"l'he trouble with conscription in
England goes back in big way to the
time in 1911 when Lloyd George called
out 10000 troops to break the strike
of the Railway Union. Today that
same government is asking those rail.
way men to fight and the men won't
do it. Their memories can 20 back
three or four years, and they know what
they were up against in 1911. ] don't
blame them.
"And last, let me say, that this wal
in Europe is almost at a standstill.
predict that there won't be a decisive
defeat or victory for either side. And
when the nations get together in Swift.
zerland for peace parleys look out fol
an economic outburst that will take il
all Europe. The war was made to stoT
it, and in that the war has failed. To.
day the English Parliament sits in
closed sessions. When did that ever
happen bcfore?"
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
EXPECTED outbreak
SAYS SAYS irish irish LEADER
Cornelius Lehane, Socialist,
Claims Dublin Has Been
Under Rebel Rule
Twelve Months
DECLARES GERMANY
WILL NOTBE DEFEATED

Everyone who is acquainted with
labor conditions in Ireland have been
expecting this" This was a remark
made last night by Cornelius Le-
hane, the Irish Socialist leader, in
commenting on the outbreak in
Dublin. Mr.. Lehane, whose home is
in Cork and who is at the head of
the Irish labor movement made an
address last night in the Y. NJ. H. A.
Labor Conscription and the War"
Following this address Mr.. Leblanc
made statement on the Dublin out
break. He said;
Everyone who is acquainted with
labor conditions in Ireland, has been
expecting this. The Irish have never
supported the royal government in
this war, not that they are pro-Ger-
man, but that they want to keep neu-
tral. The British Government has
appealed to the Irish people through
out the war for volunteers, and it's
true 10000 men have responded TO
the call and are now in the trenches
In France. However, the majority
are against such practices. Why?
Because England today has a stand
ing army Of $4,000 men TO overawe
the people, who feel that If they
have to be watched by the mother
country. they shouldn't be asked to
help out in the present crisis
Mr. Leblanc, contended that news Is
censored to such an extent in Lon
don, that the people here do not
fully realize the conditions in Euro
pean countries. He stated that the
so-called Sinn-Fein society mention
ed in dispatches from London as
raising the recent disturbance in
Dublin is a peaceful organization,
and that it was not the society, but
the Irish rebels who rose. He says
Dublin is under the rebels rule and
has been so for the past twelve
months.
In speaking of the European war h
said: Germany will never be defeateI
on land by France and England. Don
come to the conclusion that | hav
picked Germany to win this war. il
fact, this is not a war. It's only a clos
ing chapter of the past generations
This conflict will change the map 0
Europe.
Until such time as England give
Ireland home rule" continued Mr.. lie
hane "you will always read about out
breaks among the Irish in your Ameri
can papers. The time is not far o
when England will have to declare heI
self"
During his address in the Y. NJ.
A. Hall on Labor Conscription and tn
War" Mr. Leblanc stated that the IN
derlying cause for the war In Europe
the labor situation. and based his view
on the labor feeling in both Englan
and Germany Just prior TO the outbrea.
Of the war. After giving a history q
the labor movement in those two couu
tries from 1911 to 1914, the speske
said:
"lNhen all is said and done il will b
found that all rulers plunged Europ
into war TO avoid an economic revolu
tion. They haven't avoided it, the
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
NEW Castle WILL
HONOR SHAKESPEARE
High School Students Appear
Tonight in Anniversary
Celebration
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
RECEIVE COMMUNION

Special t. The EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 27.-In the
opera House this evening the High
School will celebrate the 300th ami
vorsary Of the death of william
Shakespeare. The seniors will present
delightful playlet entitled "The Rec
tor" The final rehearsal was held
last night and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cue, who has trained the young peo-
pie, announced that she has never
seen a cast where expression and
acting was any better. Every one in
the cast is equal to the task called
for in the play.
Mrs Francis deli. Janyier has con-
sented TO assist i'm the performance
and will present living pictures along
Shakespearian lines.
Mrs A. V. l.. George will entertain
at luncheon next Tuesday afternoon,
In honor of Miss Marion Richey. a
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Alban
Richey whose marriage TO Francis ID.
Buck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ~
Buck will take place on Saturday,
May 20. in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. New Castle. and also for Mrs.
W. Seth Cook. daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. II. G.. Cavenaugh. who recently
returned from the Philippines.
Shad fishermen had poor luck again
yesterday.
Bridgewater. the Jeweler.-Adv.
The Republican hundred committee
failed to organize on Tuesday night.
Seven votes we're cast for Jacob
Wright and Edward Naylor. for hum
dred chairman Another meeting OF
the committee will be held in the
near future.
The funeral Of Thomas d. Ford,
will take place this afternoon. En-
plOyes of the American Manganese
Steel Company will attend ia a body.
The meeting Of the Century Club
scheduled to be held tonight, has been
postponed until next Tuesday even
ing. This action was taken because
Of the entertainment in the Opera
House.
The election for trustee of the
New Castle Common will be held in
Mayor Rodney's Office on Saturday
afternoon. The candidates are:
James T. Challenger, James b. Ian
caster and Andrew NJ. Gallagher
Much interest is being taken in the
election.
In st. Peters Church on Sunday
afternoon, the Rt. Rev. John J
Monaghan. Bishop OF the Diocese oi
Wilmington. will administer the Sac
rament of Confirmation to a large
class Of boys and girls.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
FAVOR BETTERNEET
Of State CAhbERIES
Labor Commission an d
Owners OF Establishments
Have Dover Conference
CARE FOR CHILDREN
WHILE MOTHERS WORK

DOVER, Del, April 27.-At spe-
cial meeting Of the State Child Labor
Commission yesterday IN Governor
Miller's parlors in the State House.
there was a conference with the can
ners of the State as to housing of en-
ployes, age Of children employed and
sanitary conditions. There we're many
Gamers present.
The subjects had been discussed at
meeting Of the commission about a
month ago, and again were fully dis
cussed and it was felt that much good
bad resulted from the afternoons
meeting.
While many suggestions were made
as to the bettering of sanitary and
other conditions at the canning estab.
lishments in Delaware, no definite
action was taken, the idea being Ia
get suggestions. so that plans might
be formulated for proper legislation
next year. All of the members of the
commission were present at yester.
days conference except Mr.. Hickey.
State Labor Inspector Charles H
Grantland and State Cannery Inspec.
tor w. r. Messick, participated in the
conference.
One Of the questions under consid
Grafton is that of establishing nurser.
les at canning establishments. in
charge Of a nurse to care for children
while the mothers are employed
This and other changes in conditions
being arranged amicably between The
Labor Commission and the cannery
owners will place the Delaware estab
lishments far above the standard oi
any other State, the present Delaware
law being regarded as one of the best
in the country.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
INDUSTRIAL Giants
Spring UP ON RIVER
Abandoned Plants on Della
ware Reopened; New
Mills Are Erected
MILLIONS HAVE
BEEN EXPENDED

Industrial development along the
Delaware river has reached a point
Considered impossible before the war
sogan. Marsh lands have been trans
formed into factory sites, abandoned
Industries have been revived, and the
section has become one Of the great
est industrial districts in the United
states
Beginning at Philadelphia, the
Franklin Sugar Refinery may be
pointed to as one great industry that
has been started up. because Of war
reated demand for sugar. Building
ways have been constructed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and the in
sistent demand for the development
0f the yard Is very likely TO result in
he construction there Of a lfOO-ioot
irydock. armor-n making plant and adj
lltional shipways that Will accommo-
laie the largest battIeship.
Workmen are busy at Gloucester,
clearing the site and preparing for
he erection of the buildings for the
now Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Com
many. which will build ocean freight
steamships of standard design
Millions Of dollars are being spent
I'd Chester in the erection Of new
manufacturing plants, Marcus Hook
Is q beehive OF activity. and the
achievements at Eddystone are mat
iers OF recent history
Rifle Plants Rise Over Night.
The great works Of the Remington
Arms Company, where rifles are be-
INK turned out for the Allies. arose
almost over night. and eventually Will
give employment TO nearly 10000
men. while the Eddystone Munitions
Company keeps 2O00 more busy night
and day In Che new shops. Close by
are the shops OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. which are growing
continually.
A little further south at Chester the
transformation has been just as re-
narkable Always a manufacturing
town. Chester. nevertheless. never
dreamed that such Industrial activity
as now exists could be. possible. The
very latest development is announce
mcnt Of the formation OF g S5.O00,OOC
bodybuilding concern. TO be known as
the Sun Shipbuilding Company. which
will construct a yard at the upper enc
Of Chester This plant will employ
about $500 men. and viii be able t'
build vessels 200 feet long upon III
ways.
At this plant as at the Pennsylvania
.plant that is being built. the idea o
Standardization" a new thought II
American shipbuilding. is TO be nu
into practice Plates and shapes TO
certain types OF cargo boats viii b'
kept on hand at all times. When a mal
wants a 5.000-ton ship. for instance, hi
will not bother much about details. H'
viii order it as he would order a GER
ain make OF automobile, and the shiI
viii be turned out in iig time Al
ships OF certain type viii be made
exactly alike. This will cut down tn,
cost OF construction, and IL is hopeC
that after the war tonnage will D,
turned out on the Delaware at a cos