davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did il ever 0CcIr 20 you that
ever mOvi" actress You have seen
mas lovely hair. while thu most
popular count their curlS as their
chief beauty" In fact. GhlS is Il
SrcrrN. many are leading ladies
inst brCaugo Of their attractive
locks. Enquiry among them Gis-
closes the fact that they h"ing out
all The natural beauty II their hair
Ivy careful shampOoini.. nos with
any soap or maksShirt. uui VIA a
simple miXIur" which IN" MAX"
up for themselves by ruiit'& a ,"a-
spoonful Of CanthrnX. twhirh hey
gel from TN" drngGi%r. IN i cap
Of hol water and HH3lYin" his in
stead TT soap After It's So their
hair dries rapidly. with uniform
rn!ors. nanGrGff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair is 50 fluffy that
il looks much heavier than il is
Its lnstre ana .OitneSS is delightful.
while Inc stimulated scalp gains
The hraIth which insUr"s hair
growth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

DIS APPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

I That's what every woman says who
treats her wrinkled. faded tired looE
ing SKIN with the marvellous Uslt. rms
nt:re nut-oi skin food, brought Ssrs
from old Egypt, where for centuries It
! has been used By that country's famous
beauties, is positively guaranteed TO
Danish wrinkles quickly, whether
caused by advancing Yeas, worry,
work or exposure. It will restore the
color ard youthful sInootbness to any
rom DlaXiO1.
Don't neglect your looks, don't let
-c,Ir. skin become salloW and old-look-
:ng. Go to your druggist today, and
Sor 50 cents get bottle of Usit Apply
nights before retiring and you Will De
surprised az the result. NO otner
treatment is necessary. USit is always
put up in opal bottles. Take nothing
else. It c not a face creSf and con
tains nothing that Will cause halr
For sale by c. Fl. Griest G. Co.. and
dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
ENTOMBED MEN RESCUED.

POTTSEILLE. Pa. Oct. 12.--Six-
teen mine workers were caught behind
a wall of fire in Il Gancway of Inc I.yt-
tie colliery of the SusuuchannG Coal
Company. ar MnerSville. This af.er-
noon. and rescue corps worked until
late tonight before the men were re-
leased.
An Of the men were taken on. alive.
Eight men had inhaled gases. hit the
company physicians say they will
recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Sen l,,I rllt-Knlhrenth.

\ pretty Wedding of tin" NORTH. Viii
tax" place GhiS evening ri tn" rcSll"n"r
"r Er. and Mrs. l[armaG l.. kaliiheNth
nf South Jacob street. when their dau%h-
tor Miss Johanna Marie. will Income
he bride rf Mrs. Wilbur T.. Scabrght
Rev \ L. Ern2c. paste" az the
Ti"u Lutheran church. will read III"
marriage SER ic'. a; \ "'rl""k. following
whirh - harhS"rnrly appointed dinner
will II" served The rifiH, guests al The
Wedding NJ ar"nimim"his Of The din
n"r VIII ho IN rink AMI white. which
hIEcS arr extensively used in Tho d"Cpra-
ti"M u! tn" -uCmS jhrcu Ghnu! The mar
ria@" viii IL s"lcmnIZ"d hrfor" an alta"
If flow" TS an d%~".'n";N and til" bride
will have rs ~" maid "f honor. her
cousin. Miss II.lrn NruScl. ari Mr.. Sea-
bright Will la ATTENDED 10y hiS brother,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
our OWN WAR-MADE PROSPERITY

I'm Indiana. 7 saw a pacard erected
by our opponents. with a sCreed IN
tended to elicit political support. II
said in large type. PLENTY OF work
No men idle. Full Dinner Pals And
I thought il must have been expected
that il would be read by people with
ont memories. Hughes. at Corning
n Y, Sept. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

Mr.. r;rdc SeabriEh, 'fhc bride will b"
lrettiiy atlir"d in White and VIII carr!
an ann bouquet of while roses. "nliG
iisS I;ruunl will wear i mudsh pink
frocs; ana Will carry Poses IL the same
shade.
The couple will establish their home
If I41 Wood street where they Will
receive the congratulations and nmSl
wishes at their many friends. ihr
groulm who is he son of Mr.. and MIS-.
holds a r.sronsiblr position with the
National Tube company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
FRAUD CHARGED

rHICAtiO. Oct. ""-Chargos that the
milling interests nav" made an excess
rroft Of $50. h0h. 0hO nv using rejected
wheat and wheat hnloT milling grades
while charging consumers for -four has
a4 IN the best grades OF wheat were
made TO-DAY r.: Mise TIorcncer, King. 80
the WomaaS AaeoH!at;nT nf Commerce.
in q ~oupiaint f7infl With I'ni'rh States
District Attorney Cline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Honorary Reception.

F"r"rin= rjr. BOY M"CuSl.cy and Mrs
Set uskrE ~" former who mas r"""nii,
assumed f''n ra%t"raiH Of tn" No:fl
street ". y church. Il very delightful
affair has h""n arranged fo- this "vc'
ming m irr0rma! reception viii aftcrC
- rcrr pleasing 0upnrtuni'v "f WELDON.
inc ;Iin new pastor and all members al
III" congregation with III" friends Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
CRUISER WEST VA. RENAMED

WASE1NGTNN. NHf. "".---ACtInE Soc.
rotary OF the Navy Roosevelt announced
late today the armnr"1 cruisers Wash.
incton. west Virginia aud Colorado had
been renamed Seattle. Huntington an"
Pueblo, respectively. Til" statn names
will he given to new ha'llcShirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
OPERATIONS POSTPONED

CHARLESTON. u. Va. Oct. ":i.--Tht
company attempting salvnG: of IN"
United States Collier Hector. wrecked
off Cape RomailI, last July. has posi-
poned operations until spring. it hrcHn"
known today. 1ienvy seas and high
winds have prevented w"rkm"n from
getting the bulk ready for towing Ia the
navy ward here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

the church are cordially invited to at
tend \ program Of addresses will be
rradc. which will be contributed to by
me several local ministers and Mrs.
Anna HiI!on-Otto will sing.
Attractive decorations have been plac-
cd and during the later evening refresh
merits will be served by the young
ladies Of the choir and those Of the
Ladies Aid society. The official board
together with DR.. and Mrs. McCuskey
will MclcnMn The guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
1sIdro Too Thrrsdav

TIL" closing numNc: Of tho bridge :"aS.
which have been crnnts .: unusual
Measure this Autumn season. Will TAX"
Mace at the club on Thursday y afternoon
'"r This week The concluding ruVhcr
sill duuh.i".s b" Hcrn"icG a.1rui"ia;"
observance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Dinner Party.

a. an a'trncii:civ anIo;n'Hd dinur:
nnrty this evening ~ In" Windsor hnt"I
NlrH. james Potter OF StouheuvIIi". will
lie huuoreh Misses Rird SedL;wiCk ami
Rcair!co Gordon u: Martins Fairy. vii!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Card Party THURSDAY.

The ladiss II IN .trion VIII cNio|
an afternoon party or Thursday from
uutN : O'clock in he Arion pnrlors.
Various contests and doIr!noes will he
provided f0r ~" rUe$ts. and light re-
:rrShucnis will he served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
For Miss Saylor.

Miss Florcmr" McCihnnaham enter
entertained at her home on Tnift""hti
81 reel, Saturday evening. III ErhUf al
Miss Virginia Saylur. whose marriage
viii take place during %ove'nbrr. TN
bridc-rlcci was presented with Il hand
some rhcst Of silver al Saturday 5 larl%
and dane in; with games and music
pleasantly hli"d the h"HS. PINK ahu
whit, war. the chosen huns in The
luncheon appointments. The guests
were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Tmoortapt Event.


On Wednesday afternoon the Ohio
valley General Hospital. reception
viii b" given 1T which the board of lady
managers Of that institution will be
hustcSscS. This to he continued as an
annual affair and in this first year 8 OBJ
scrvanc". the various groups. OF the
TwigS are included as honorcd guests.
Although Of Il social nature there Will
hc discussions OF subjects of particular
interest, and the chairman of each TwlS
will read her report Of the years work.
The carnival Of December eth. which
is 10 he held al the Elk's club. will also
receive attention..
The hospitality committee Of the
/: board VIII serve tea during the after
noon. The hostcsscs on this occasion
viii be:
McSd1u2cs--
". +. Butler lanes t:un1rnrns
O. !. hScnrnar &. II. simpson
! calljc McCH,llagh r. N. Bircvh
Charles Killrneye- {. +. hubbard -
Louis Horkhcimer Howard Hazlett ~
H. G. Fran"hcim Leon klce
Samucl Kraft T. G. Moore
Alfred PAUL. II. ". Peterson1
William +. Stifci William TleTnan
Miss Zee Mcclure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

Md rid AnyIhlnS cNrT SpfcAd W0"o
like wildfre than Miss Anna Jarvis wish
I" do honor To the mothers OF the world?
don't know who started tn" Anti
, tuberculosis and DO Your Shopping
Early" rruSadcs. that have had such
: tremendous results in the last few
: years Perhaps some raader friend can
;-Ii ms. if il was one enthusiast vino got
! III" World started.
/ HEX !. wish thasc words might give
! 10 final impetus 10 someone. Do not
! h" afraid. RcmrmEGr This. The sense
; Of this word among tho Greeks affords
tho worth iast definition Of it---"Enthus-
! iaSm signifies Cod in Us"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Tor Mr5. Ruhl.

Mrs. John + Ruhl q: CiarkshurC. who
has arrived in the city 20 attend the STAT:
convention ur the Federation OF W"-
mans ciIbs. WAS honor GN"S' E"$t'r-
div afternoon ri y luncheon PARTY given
al the Fort Henry club by Mrs. T.. l..
stone. prumincr; cIuE women were
Included rs guests. and here were co..
crS for tho following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
SIDE TALKS
One With Enthusiasm
BY Ruth Cameron

| w. w"r" talking about q form of So
! cial injustice which particularly arouScs
! Il friend Of min".
: "Som"tsn"S think | Will try 70 start
! 4 crusade against Il. she said ou'
j wha; can on" unimrnrtant person like
. IL" do agoin$t Il great "Ell.
! 1t EHil nav" On! hE%iaSm enough Sou
! lItght do 4 great G'Ii
! oh. | don't know, she sa'd. aounC'
: fatty. II have enthusiasm enough. put
/ Wha; con on person accomplish even II
, SiI.. is rnthuSiaSlIc:
= Almost everything. SAID.
! AND meant II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
FILTRATION IF N|DV|E l|'5 CLUBS
OPENS STATE CONVENTION TODAY

; the activities Of the club. Mrs.. Sally
Scollay Page is president Of the State
| organization. with Miss Mabel Belle
| Jones Us vice president. The program
follows:
Words uf welcome from the Hostess
| clubs.
Respnnse--Dr lIenry $. Green. State
! Historian and ArchirIst.
Report uf Secretary Trcasurer-lc~ls
! Harvey. Huntington.
Library work III Normal Schools
Mrs. Emory Mckinney: falrm"ni.
library Training--ktta VI. Roberts.
Wheeling.
IS"nk-huying AMI Book Sclsction-Ber-
ira ChHrldrrton. SiStervlilc
My First Impressions O; tho y. l.. A.
Maria Ware. Huntington.
Second ScSSi0n---":oh I. NJ:
Essentials III Library Work-Mary.
Elizabeth Down"y. Library Secretary
and organizer Of Utah.
Nominations and Elections Of Off
GERS.
woman's Clubs Convene,
F.! This afternoon the opening Of tho
ut the WOmanS club program viii u" "t
Surrcm" Importance. Tt!" rreu"ntia'
: CnmnItf"c Will meet ut ! clock ana the
convention Will hr called 70 order at
=. the ricyntiunal S"rvira to b" led by
Roy. Jacob EriitinGham. -. II. The
presidents Of the hostess cluh$ vii! offer
their address ct welcome. which VIII ne
responded 10 by tn" Stat" President.
; Mrs. JOSEPH &. cochran Reports o, me
committees with tn" roll call ot dele
: -at.S and other preliminary business
matters will b> attended "a when DR..
Harris; 4. ,1"u"s will deliver an address
."u tin" Work Of jhr IuHHrEu !osls
.~aSu" in Nest NirSiui;t." Miss Louise
N""h"~t Of Wheeling will speak on
prison ,.On,ij ions IN Russia and those
+ of Austrian hospitals.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
MARyLAND's SPLENDID ROADS

Austin B. Fletcher, chief engineer
of the California road commission,
who has been assisting the Federal
authorities in preparing plans for
the scheme Of State cooperation
with the National Government in
road building, is quoted as saying
that Maryland and California have
the best roads in the country. He
was especially emphatic in praise
Of the Maryland concrete roads,
which, at first an experiment re-
garded as rather dubious, have decid-
edly made good. Their maintenance
is found to cost less than that Of
macadam highways.
Maryland is credited with a larger
mileage of modern highways in pro-
portion to area, population, and mile
age of all roads, than any State in
the Union. It is hardly possible to
imagine another investment the
State could have made that would
have produced such returns in ma
tional recognition, as have Mary
lands roads. Nowadays, the face of
no State is studied by strangers
merely from the windows of Pull
mans. The State is viewed as never
before was possible; and the beauties
of Maryland, its agricultural and in
dustrial possibilities, have been ad-
vertised in the most effective pos
sible fashion by the roads that have
drawn automobile tourists by hun
dreds of thousands.
Especially has Maryland cause to
be proud of the system under which
its roads are maintained. Not only
does it possess a great mileage,
systematically laid down and there
fore most available, of strictly first
class hard roads. but its bridges
have been bettered everywhere, and
the dirt roads are better main
tanned than ever before. It is an ac-
complishment of which Maryland
may we'll be proud, and in regard to
which she has set an example for
other States of the South.
Time is not far distant when Vir-
ginia is certain to become a COM
petitor Of Maryland in this matter
of roads. Virginia people along the
border of the two States are con.
stantly reminded in the most force.
full manner of the contrast between
the highways of the two Common
wealths. Virginia has come in re.
cent years to recognition as one OF
the country's greatest fields of ag.
ricultural opportunity. It has had
its development retarded because
people have not seen the State as
they see Maryland; because Of its
bad repute for roads, which inevi'
tably carries with it misgivings as
to other things. Virginians are com
| ing to understand the Significance
of these things, and the good roads
movement in that State will not BIZ
long delayed.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
THE NEW ARMoRED MOTOR
MONSTER "

There have been intimations from
time to time that the allies had
something coming, in the shape Of a
field motor car that was to do things
in battle such as no machine has
ever attempted or achieved hereto
fore; and now it is announced that
the machine has been in battle, and
proved itself. A.:
The automobile and the aeroplane
the Zeppelin and the submarine, and
a great number of other strictly
modern devices, have changed wal
SO vastly that the present conflict
could hardly be compared to any OF
it's predecessors. The motor car has
found a thousand uses. and the ar
mored car has repeatedly done serv.
ice in battle. But this new British
monster seems to bear much the
same relation to the familiar type:
of armofcd automobiles, that al
ocean-going submarine Of 4.00(
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
THE MEN HAVE LOOT TO FIdHTi'

A Chicago man, whose wife has
sued him for divorce, has issued q
warning to the world. The women
have got to be suppressed, and that
soon, or they'll be bossing this little
sphere, and there's no knowing
whether they'll allow any of the men
to stay on it.
The situation, according to Mr..
Stone-that's his name-is more
serious than even the Society OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage has
seemed to appreciate. We are told:
The women OF the world. without
n Masonic organization, have
stronger banded force than the men.
Fifty years hence the men OF this
country and the world VIII have TO
arise and band themselves together
to maintain their own rights.
/ "Their own rights" indeed! Who
ever heard of any save women's
rights? But this isn't all. List to
the solemn warning:
Repose no confidence in the best
woman in the world-for some sister
will tell her about her neglect to ex-
.ercise her rights
"Best woman in the world"
Faugh! AS if there could be su-
perlative degree when there isn't
even a positive. There is no such
thing as a good woman. There may
be some few not so bad as the
others; but they are worse, as COM
pared with worst, not best as COM
pared to good or better.
It's an awful situation that we
confront. The coming war between
the men and the women is going to
be something that only the phraseol-
ogy of Sherman could possibly
characterize; and Sherman is dead.
He didn't begin to suggest its hor-
rors, but if he were here and could
trv again he might give us an idea
Without him. we'll have 20 pass IN
the scheme of having the war. be.
caus, nobody will De equal to telling
Us what it's like.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
JAPAN GIVES ASSURANCES

Perhaps Japan is wiser in her gen.
GRAFTON, which has been a generation
amply long to instill wide UNDER
standing into her canny Oriental
mind, than her Occidental mentors
would quite believe. She has no no.
ton of absorbing China, if we are to
accept the most recent assurances
her foreign Office has given to our
State Department. She is not going
to violate the agreements which
were made some years ago for the
protection of Chinese territorial and
sovereign integrity. In this assur-
ance she is joined by Russia, her
most recent of allies. The assur-
ances from both Tokyo and Petro-
grad are in such unequivocal terms
that they are declared to be entirely
satisfactory to this Government;
which indeed, in such language as is
employed, they must be unless a d.
rect question of their good faith
were to be raised.
Probably there would be plenty Of
persons willing to make the long
distance prediction that all North
America south of the Great Lakes
would be American, before any con,
siderable part of China would be
Japanese. We have our own trou.
bles with Mexico, which are not al
together unlike those of Japan ir
China. We have assumed certain re-
sponsibilities, in our capacity a:
next-door neighbors, just as Japar
has done in China. We would per
haps be officious if we presumed tina
Japan could not he trusted in China
while we insist that we be trustee
in Mexico. After all, in the mattel
Of national rapacity, our own case a
to Mexico does not compare espe
cially favorably with that of Japal
in China. ~
An exceedingly intelligent ORR
entail scholar the other day publishe,
a letter in which ho pointed out I
reason why Japrn will he too wis
to ottsmTt absorption # China. ]
Is, he declared. because japan l;now
China too we'll; knows that in tn
end. once intimate contact be estab
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES CON.
FERENCE

The fourth annual conference Of
Catholic Charities will begin in
Washington tomorrow. It will bring
together the leaders In one of the
greatest humanitarian movements
that any church or other organize
ton ever effected; possibly the
Rreatest.
It has been one of the sources of
the Catholic church's power, that it
has been a leader in practical good
works. Its communicates have been
trained to firm belief that the deed
makes the word fruitful. They main
tain great agencies of mercy, aid
and betterment for unfortunates;
and their great system of parochial
schools, sustained by a community
which is also called upon to con-
tribute to the maintenance OF the
public school system, is the most
substantial testimony to their
patriotism and devotion to their own
high ideals.
y Catholic hospitals, asylums, homes
for unfortunates, are everywhere
models of efficiency and service. The
constant effort to extend and inn
prove their usefulness is one of the
most important agencies for the
progress and improvement of the
whole nation. Washington will be
proud to welcome the convention,
ard will wish all furtherance of the
lefty aspirations which it represents.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

A delayed dispatch received from
London yesterday with regard to
new British order dealing with
trade to Norway. Sweden. Dem
mark, and Holland gave the i'm
preston that Great Britain was
attempting to cut off all neutral
trade with those countries.
However. Lord Robert Cecil, the
British minister OF war trade. ex-
planned yesterday that the prohibit
ton was limited only to certain ar
ticles and not to trade In general
The dispatch stated that the plan
OF rationing the neutral countries
OF Norway, Sweden. Denmark. and
Holland, under which no further
licenses will be granted for the
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

lished, Japan would itself be alb
sorbed. China has way Of absorb
ing by process akin TO capillary at
traction. Her immensely in num-
bers ard area makes 1t impossible
for contact to be established with
any people whose numbers can COM
pare to her own. What she lacks
in the element Of physical force she
makes up In a certain moral insist
ence, racial power that will not be
denied. The conqueror Of China is
always dissipated at last into the
body Of that overpowering people,
whose very weakness in some direc-
tions is seemingly their strength in
others. 5te.4
Japan, with her traditions Of thou
sands Of years fa0riental institu-
,tions, understands China. Japan has,
Of all things, no notion Of being alb
sorbed into China. Her isolation has
been her safeguard thus far. She
has had time to develop her own
institutions and ideals, distinct from
those Of China, but always underlaid
by the deep stratum of substantial
identity in the Oriental character,
which constitutes the danger to
Japan, the smaller nation in num-
bers, in resources, in social power.
Japan, il may be believed, has an
appreciation of these conditions, and
is disposed to avoid dangers which
they involve.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
England Denies Abuse
Of Trade Secrets

David Lloyd-George. In a state
ment denied his government pro-
posed to take advantage Of trade
secrets found In the United States
malls. He said In part:
There appears to be deiiber-
ate campaign, set on foot In the
United States by German agents.
to throw doubt on the good faith
of his maJesty's government In re-
gard to the use OF information OBJ
tanned through the censorship.
let me now say on behalf OF the
military authorities what has already
been said on behalf OF the foreign
office--that when information 10
passed on by the censorship to other
departments II Is for the sole pur-
pose OF guiding the action OF the
government In the conduct OF the
war.
For instance. when We get In
formation that an American Arm. to
whom the foreign office has given
permit for the export OF certain Ger
man goods from Rotterdam, on the
ground that these goods had been
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

miles radius does to the toys with
which Fulton demonstrated the
vague possibility Of a submarine in
his experiments in the Seine river.
The new monster, we learn, rolls
over trenches or jumps them II need
be; doesn't mind a shell crater;
crunches through a barbed-wire en-
tanglement without being scratched;
and carries a battery Of machine
guns that shoots out destruction the
while.
No details concerning this new
continuance are yet given to the pub
lie. The British have held back in
formation, and it can only be conjec-
tured whether they have a large
number Of. the machines, or only an
experimental few.