davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

committee of the board OF educa-
ton was TO meet last night and make
the levy for the ensuing year. IL
required $4,000 to run the schools
last year, and the levy was IL mills,
and this year they can only levy 3
mills. II is expected this amount will
bring them in about $4,000 and the
sinking fund will be separate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Ulrich Released.

Jacob Ulrich was released from the
county Jail Monday morning and the
following local people furnished tie
$4,000 bond: Richard Padden, John
Jerger, Robert Ulrich. Chris. Kuc-
kuck, August Miller. Walter Larkin,
Ham Woods. Claude Peoples. Level
Ign Lewis. Edward McAninch, w. A.
Gamer. Brock Brown and John
Feeter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Monday on business.

Monday on business.
Mrs. Edwin {. Nesbit and son. VIII
liam. left yesterday for Pittsburg TO
spend several months with relatives.
John Michaels OF Evansville was
in the city Monday on his way to
Lorain 10 attend a G.. =. X. encamp-
ment.
William Snyder and bride returned
Monday from their bridal trip TO
Mackinao
John Turner and family. 5. w. Kerr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

At II o'clock yesterday morning. at
the CITY hospital occurred the death OF
\. X. McMillin. a young man OF Anthem.
W Va. a town near Iittletou Death
was caused 10y perifonitiE. Of which he
lad been suffering FOR but a short time
Tnc deceased Wa tweutv-three years
Of age. and is survived by "A wife The
rem aims were shipped To- Littleton YES
terday afternoon FOR intermcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
BRIDGEPORT
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday school of the West
Wheeling VI. f. church has arranged
TO hold its annual picnic in Keyser's
grove in Shadyside. Wednesday. June
Is. Special street cars will carry the
children to the grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Opens JulX ID.

Postmaster George G. Sedgwick
was notified Monday TO be ready 10
open the Postal Savings bank by July
II. The bank will accept deposits
from persons 10 years OF age and
over. but not from corporations. firms
or partnerships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
PhQded Well.

The parties who drilled the well
on the McCumas farm plugged the
we'll below the big injun san. II
is probable they will shoot the well
at the big iniun. as in this sand they
found some oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Started Drilling.

The work OF drilling the well on
the Charles Woods farm west of the
city has been started and good pro-
gress has been made so far. The
well is being put down by local peo-
pie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
is Recovering.

The many friends o. Mrs. Thomas
Jones. formerly Miss Fankhauser.
will he glad 70 learn that she is much
improved Mrs. Jones became i'll with
appendicitis in Denver while on a
western trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
knnNnn Here

Col. F. c. Robinson received word
Monday of the death of his cusin.
Mrs. Jennie Morley Allen al her home
in East Liverpool Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Much Interest.

Considerable interest Is being
taken in the game this evening be
tween the Presbyterian Bible class
team and the Trinity Lutheran church
team OF bridgeport on the lloyle field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

and family moved to Camp rest Mon
day.
Misses Jessie Horton and Cathrine
Kennon of New Athens are the guests
of Mrs. Ada Micnaels.
Attorney w. T. Dixon was in st.
Clairsville Monday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

After writing a love letter IL may
take a man quite a while to right him
self.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

Bergundthal on North Fourth
street. The meeting is an important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
A. p. HcNIlfln

:. Virginia. tais morning for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

Important Meeting
Tho Na.d. and Nafrons VIII meet
This evening 1f fIe home Of Mrs w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

TIE NrCon<eys defeated the crack
Al.uzp team SUNDAY Afternoon. ~ N.reo
by t.e --url II Is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Punishment for Offense.

The people of Berlin are now more con-
WINGED than ever that the crown prince
hates the very idea of going to Danzig
and that he is being sent there as a pun
ishment for some offense he has COM
mitted while in the far east
The Viennese papers report that during
the performance of a Polish national
drama in a theater at Bendzin, Russian
Poland, the chief of police entered at the
head of a strong force of his men and
declared that every one present, includ-
ing spectators, actors and scene shutters,
was under arrest.
Five hundred and eighty persons were
escorted to the police station, where they
were questioned for hours. They were
only released next morning after their
identity had been established. All were
informed, however, that they would be
prosecuted for Vaccinations dangerous to
the state.
The drama, 1t appears, was being per-
formed despite its prohibition by the
censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Transfer of John Marshall's Home.
From the Richmond virginian.

FROM the Richmond N1rglnlan
Councilman Richardson's resolution pro-
viding for the transfer of the home of
Chief Justice John Marshall to the So
cety for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities should meet with unanimous
approval among lawmakers and citizens.
1t is the best possible means of saving
the residence Of this illustrious Viz
ginian.
Virginia and the city of Richmond owe
it to themselves. If not the nation. to
take the most tender care of the place
where dwelt the father Of the highest
judicial court in this country. His legal
achievements, his democratic life in
Richmond. the honors thrust upon him
and the glory he reflected upon his state
made John Marshall man and jurist
to whose memory the nation and the state
and city of his nativity should never grow
tired of paying homage. The home of
this distinguished man should be held as
a priceless heirloom, and doubtless it is
by a great majority of the people in
Richmond.
Perhaps SO long as 1t remains at the
disposal of the Richmond city council
efforts will be made to convert the prop
erty at 9th and Marshall streets to some
more modern use than that of perpetual
ing the name and honor OF a great man.
Mr.. Richardson's resolution aims to take
the property out of the hands of the
iawmaking body and commit it into the
thoughtful care Of a society which has
rendered Virginia and this country an
inestimable historic service. This or
ganiZation is one OF the most commenda-
| BILE in Virginia today, and the state is
deep in its debt We know of no more
worthy hands into which to place the
| future of a historic building. a more
historic building than the home OF Chief
Justice John Marshall of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
SHOPPING IN BURMA.
Requires Effort to Get Shop Women
to Show Goods.
From Blackwood's Magazine

from BlackWooCS Magazine.
You may walk through the muddy old
markets of Rangoon for hours at time
or through the brand-new bazaar at Man
dalay without any of the salespeople TAX
ing the slightest notice OF you as a pos
sible purchaser Of their wares. The dear
little ladies sit cross-legged upon ions
tables In front OF the high cupboards con-
smoking or chatting or painting their
faces or braiding their hair. They are
not attending to business in the least.
If the European is conspicuously dressed
or presents a figure which the Burman,
with his finely trained sense Of humor.
considers at all ridiculous. then a gay rip
pie of laughter passes along the stalls.
and then indeed the would-be customer
Is noticed. but otherwise the tourist Is an
object OF no interest whatever.
It requires a great effort to get a Bur-
women) to show her silks, and when at
last she has spread her merchandise
broadcast upon the table and you are
ing in the middle OF rainbow, with a
chance of holding fast to some of its
colors. she will ask her price (Which is
seldom more than one rupee too much)
and VIII stick to 1t like glue.
She is an indolent lady in many ways
who loves a quiet life. and she has de-
terrnined that her most comfortable
place. So you may make up your mind
that bargaining and persuasion are use
less arts to practice IN Burma. however
valuable they may be elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
WHY THE WIND BLOWS.
The Basic Principle, the Tendency of
Hot Airs to Rise.
rom ST. Nicholas,

| From ST. Nicholas.
The wind. like other things Of every
day life, rarely invites notice, unless 1t
is unusually high" and rarely do we
hear the questions, why does the wind
| blow?" why doesn't the wind blow?'
What is this wind that rushes "out
of the nowhere into the here? Why
! should 1t blow at all. or why some
times so gently and at other times
with the resistless force of the hur-
ricane?
The wind could have no power. 1T
could not even exist. If the air had no
weight. this weight having been shown
to be about thirty-one grains for each
100 cubic inches Of air. When air is
put In motion the effect is like that
obtained by throwing a ball against
an object. The harder you throw the
ball the harder it will strike, and the
greater the number of balls thrown at
one time the greater Will be the force
of the blow. When the wind is blow
ing, 1t strikes what 1t blows against,
and the harder 1t blows (that is. the
greater the speed of the air. the harder
1T will strike against the resisting OBJ
ject
What causes the wind to blow or why
the air should be in motion is pot easy
to explain. Simply stated. it is caused
by the tendency of hot air to rise, and
thus to form partial vacuum into
which the cooler surrounding air rushes
in much the same way water Will
rush downward to seek its level. If the
earth were smooth. if 1t did not rotate
and If there were no sun, the air would
be motionless. When the sun shines on
a wide space Of the earth the air of
that region becomes heated. this great
volume of warm air rises, and the cooler,
heavier, surrounding air flows in to take
its place. AS the earth rotates there
tends to be formed a ring of heated and
rising air with currents inflowing at the
bottom and at both sides. This is the
condition that prevails near the equator
and causes the trade winds that blow SO
steadily. The rotation of the earth
causes the wind south of the equator to
flow toward the northwest. and that north
of this line to flow toward the south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
School Property Values.
The Birth of a Flower.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Have you ever seen a flower born? In
some few cases the proc - Is rapid
enough to he seen with the naked eye
IL you are patient enough 10 watch close
" for an hour or more. In most cases
about two days are required to bring
mon garden flow, RS. and changes are
too gradual to be recorded 10y the cye.
But by the use OF the moving picture
process this miracle II nature may now
be observed in detail. and it Is no loneer
necessary to compare, analy@e and
imagine each step. II all takes place he
fore the eye, marvellous drama com-
pleted IN a minute or two.
And the chief impression Is force. The
whole stem and hoay OF the flower is
shaken with its birth throes. the caiyN
bursts open, the petals spring forth. The
flower literally explodeS into life. At
and, i'll sense, in the time factor II IS
false. But in another and deeper sense
ii is more true than what see or
think we see in the slow unfoldngs OF
long summer days. For in our unassisted
observation We leave out the most Won
derful factor Of all, the factor OF power.
We can see power in thunderstorm,
in a waterfall, In a storm a sea. But
we do not realize how trivial these mani
festations of natural force are compared
to the great mystic upward urge OF the
grass in spring, through the moist,
warming soil, toward the sun. Ii tins
power were harnessed IL could move
mountains. In the new revelation gar
den of flowers is as mighty a volcano
in eruption. and the slow upspringing or
forests more wonderful than the wild
power of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

of horses and the frequency with which
white markings occur. Thus the latter
are by far the most commonly associated
with the chestnut color. And not only
are they the most prevalent in chestnut
horses. but 1t is also. of course, well
known fact that the markings are apt to
be more extended In nature in the case
OF this color than in that of any other.
Chestnut, therefore. apparently pos
sesses, so to speak, a special affinity for
these markings. Bay ranks next as re-
CARDS the degree Of frequency with which
white markings appear in horses OF this
color. although 1t comes a good way be-
lows brown, while they are met with less
frequently among black and roam colored
horses.
The theory is sometimes put forward
that In mating sire and dam which both
have conspicuous white markings on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Gristle Bread.
New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
What is grlstle bread? Why. that"
said baker. is kind of bread that 10
peculiar to Norway and to some parts OF
Germany. In Norway it has been made
for many years, and here there are
bakeries in which IL is made for Nor
wegian patrons who still prefer it wher-
ever they may be.
I'm making gristle bread the loaves
when first formed up from the dough
are laid on boards and put through an
extra heated oven IN which there is baked
on them an outer crust, or skin. the
gristle. Then the loaves are turned over
and put through the oven again, SO that
the gristle may be baked all over them.
This quick oven makes only that outer
crust on the loaves, which are then
placed in another oven for their anai
complete baking
Originally in Norway gristle bread
was made OF rye flour only. In this
country there was "A demand for a hand
somer and larger loaf, anu wheat Hour
was mixed with the rye, as has now 10
some extent come to be the custom Iu
Norway also. Here the proportions noW
used are about half and hall, The result
being a bigger loaf Of the same weight
as one Of all rye.
"Gristle bread costs more than ordi-
nary bread, because of the greater time
and labor required in making il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

legs. the tendency is for these to assume
more extensive character in the pro-
geny than is the case in either of the par
ents. This theory cannot, however. be
substantiated.
tary nature. and must nrove to be trans
mitted to the offspring; probably even
more SO in the case of the sire than in
that of the dam. Conclusive scientific
support Of this latter theory Is not avail
able, but ii is a commonly observed phe-
nomenon. On the other hand, there are
some cases in which stations with white
| markings habitually sire whole colored
foals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
New Use for Potatoes.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The elevator of the department store
was nearly full.
Raynor, who was one OF the passen-
gers. drew a small and withered potato
from his trousers pocket
What do you carry that for" asked
Shyne.
Protection"
Protection from what? Rheuma-
tism?''
NO: hatpins.'
BY way of illustration he deftly i'm
paled 1t upon the point OF one that was
within two inches Of his left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
WHITE MARKINGS OF HORSES,
Most Common Among Chestnuts and
on the Hind Legs.
from the Horse World

Among horses. irrespective OF the ques-
Eon Of breed. white is much more com
monty seen on the hind legs. or on one
ef them. than on the fore legs. And when
the latter are white 1t is practically al
ways true that you will find white on
the hind legs too. When markings are
present both behind and in front those on
the hind limbs are usually the more ex-
tensive.
Il is also found that there Is a very
aefnite connection between the coat color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
IN FEAR OF POLES
Increasing Numbers in Ger
many Cause Alarm.
LONG DISTANCE FLIGHTS
Competition for Aeros Arranged to
Take Place in June.
CROWN PRINCE IS BANISHED
No Official Reason for His Being Put
in Command Of Hussars
at Danzig.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, May 2O-Like the jingoes of
all countries who are ever seeing con-
spiracies against their nation the pan
Germanists are always living in an at
mosphere Of fear. In international af-
fairs they have recently dashed the whole
German press into fury because they
were afraid France would get too much
power in Morocco, and II they had had
the power German armies would have
been hurled across the Rhine into France
four weeks ago to wreak terrible VEN
geance upon the republic that had dared
TO try to restore order in Morocco. In
their Utmost hearts many OF them feel
that as Germany could never enter that
country under any pretense Germany's
interests there would be far better safe
guarded If the French flag were hoisted
over the walls of every city In Sultan
Mulai Hafd's turbulent empire. but this
must not happen. because they them
selves have prompted Germany to &c
! so far in its Moroccan policy that retreat
would now look like surrender of national
honor
Inside the German empire itself these
same pan-Germanist hotheadS are beset
by the fear that the rapidly increas sing
Polish population, who are strong follow
erS OF eX-PreSident Roosevelt in the race
suicide question. Will in time swamp Ger
many and wipe out the true Teutons. At
the pan-German congress held here a
few days ago great alarm was expressed
at the rapid increase of the Polish popu-
lation, not only in the eastern provinces,
but in the industrial regions of the west
as well. One speaker after another al
luded to this the empires chief danger.
and the government was adjured to put
into effect the appropriation law passed
against the Poles three years ago. which
enables the state 10 purchase large Pol
ish estates compulsorily and divide them
out among German colonists
Advancing in Steady Wave.
It was pointed out that the Poles were
a steady Slavcnic wave, and that this
wave is inundating regions which until
| recently were purely Teutonic. Poles, as
a rule, have larger families than Germans
and marry younger. Their surplus is sent
| westward. and in Westphaia and Rhen-
| ish Prussia there are already hundreds
| of thousands of this race. all organized
| into fiourishing communities
A long-distance competition for flying
machines will take place in Germany In
June. None but German machines,
| steered by Germans, can enter for this
competition. The principal prize is SO, 600,
presented by the Berlner Zetung. M
merous other smaller prizes will be given
| by the towns passed en- route, as well as
by the local aero clubs. The start will
take place from the Johannesthal ava-
ton ground. near Berlin, June IL. The
course of 1900 miles is as follows: Ber-
lin, Madgeburg, Hamburg. kiel, Schwe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

. Berlfn.-Regatta on the Havei and
Wann Lake CMay 20 2a). under the
rules OF the Imperial Yacht Club.
>. Munfch.-Motor Boat Races on tho
Starnoerger Lake" July II and l2l
.. C0nstance.-Motor Boat Races on
the Lake OF Constance" July 1929.
l0.-Bcrlin.-Great Military Annual
Parade of the troops OF the Guard
on the Tempelhoter Field. April 10.
sions. May-Septsmber. Daily.
Weather permitting. Daylight and
Night Flights. hours each. Price
$50 per passenger. Limit Is passen-
gers.
IL. Baden-Baden.-Zep Aerial
Excursions along the Rhine and over
the Black Forest From May-June)
Grand Prix Races DULY l5-2o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

ID. Homburx-BaN. Hombure-Lon-
don. Prince Henry Motor Races.
Start: Homburg July S.
Route: Homburg Cologne-Duesel-
dorf- Nun ster-Bremcn-B remerhaven
Transit by Steamer:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Con tinuation.
Southampton. july 10.
Leamin gton Harrogato Newcas-
tie Edinburgh Windermere
Shrewsbury Lon don.
Arrival London July Il.
II. Rudeshefm on Rhine. Rhine Le-
gends Festival. Juno 20-July 2.
IL. Grand Annual Kaiser Manoeu-
vres.-September 1918.
8. Hamburg.-Internatf onal Meeting
OF Good Templars June 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

A story of love, mystery. Tillainy and
social ambition is The Secretary of
Frivolous Affairs by Mrs. jacques Fu-
trelle. The first installment tomorrow in
our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
EVENTS IN GERMANY. 1911

L. Dresden.-In tern uonal Hygiene
Exhibition. May-October. 100 build
ings and pavillous-
Exhibition" April-June 20}.
): Posen.-Eastern German Industrial
& Agricultural Exhibition May IS
September 500.
5. Bayreuth. Richard Wagner Festival
Plays July 22-August 2O.
Parsifal august 7th. Sth and 20th)
:; Munich.-Richard Wagner and Mo
Fart Festival, Prince Regent Thea
tire From July Sl-Scpt. 81.
o. Kiel-Regatta- (From Juno 22-27th)
Visit Of tho U. S. A. Bettleships
Iowa. Indiana" and "Massachu-
setts" with the Naval Cadets duly
S-17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
ASK NEW HIGH SCHOOL
FOR EAST WASHINGTON
Citizens Declare Capacity of
Building Not Commensurate
With Population.

The need Of new eastern high
school has been called 70 the attention
Of the District Commissioners by the
East Washington Citizens Association.
An appropriation Of slao.0no Is urged
for the purchase Of a suitable site
| II Is explained hy the association that
there is a steady increase in the num-
her Of pupils at the school 50 that the
full capacity Of 4f0 ~ the present build
ing viii be reached within another year
Increase of Enrolment.
| II is set forth in the report that the
average enrolment for February vas
i2S as against soS for the same month
Of 1910 and 567 Tor 1909.
! 1t * added that Of the average on
rollment in white schools for February,
which was 4.123. about LOCO reside in
| East Washington. Aside from the l2S
attending Eastern. about 500 attend the
| it is declared. The remainder are at
! Central or Western high schools.
School Property Values.
| II IS contended that as Eastern can
accommodate only 440. which is less
than one-half the high school popula-
ton of East Washington. the schools
Of the northwest have provisions for
/ 1000. which is 1000 more than live in
that territory. AS 10 the value OF the
| schools property. II IS stated in tho
report that the valuation OF northwest
schools IS about S2,@ar.oap. willie that Of
the Eastern High School is about 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

II. Dusseldorf. Zeppelin Aerial Ex-
cursions over the lower Rhine Dis
tricts. Cologne Duisburg Essen.
Price $50 per passenger. Limit %
passcn gers.
Art Exhibition (May-OctoberI.
International Aerial Competition Of
Acroplanes.
Paris Berlin Brussels London
starting In Paris June 4th.
Let Night, Paris Rheims-Liegc. Juno IS
I'd fight. Liege-Aix Ia Chapelle-
Dusseldorf Juno SIS
Sd flight. Dusseldorf Hanover Juno 81
Attn Night. Hanover Berlin June rs
9th flight. Berlin -Magdeburg June 1913
9th flight Magdeburg Hamburger 1874
7th flight, Hamburg Bremen. Juno 1913
Con tfnuation Bremen Holland Bel
GUM En- gland
Total Plies: Francs, az, 500
First prize: Francs 100000.