davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Beauty of Fountains.

beduty OF FouhtdIHS'
The wonderful fountains on the
Duke estate, near Somerville, u
Newark visitors to wonder why their
city has no few of these. With the
great pressure of the water supply al
most n kind of fountain could be OPP
Grated, and the loss Of water would be
small, with a little care and ingenuity.
All foreigners like fountains, but this
is especially true of Italians, who, in
deed, admire nothing so much. 1t is
partly early education. for the fountain
has been a great feature in all parts
Of Italy from the earliest times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
WON'T BAN
Fear of Decreeing Children llIegiti-
mate Halts Legislators.

Fear Of D%ecreelng Children IIlegitf-
mate Halts Legislators.
Madison, Wis.-The State Legisla-
ture defeated a bill to make elope-
ments into adjoining States illegal.
The bill, championed by Assemblyn.ah
Rosa, himself a bachelor, was intended
to prevent the marriage in orher
States of divorced persons forbidden
to remarry under DEGREES granted in
Wisconsin. The law would make such
marriages void in this State.
1t was found, however, that the fire.
quent elopements of Wisconsin people
into Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Min
nesota would thereby be made illegal,
and any children illegitimate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Wisdom.

Every man ought to save up
enough to buy himself a good big
farm" said the thrifty. citizen. "Yes."
'eplied Farmer Corntossel; and then
10 something else with the mona<
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Knockers,

A h~aberdasher complains that canes
do not find a ready sale in this town.
This may be because it is difficult to
carry a cane and a hammer at ths
same time.-Topeka Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16

Use your gifts faithfully and the.
hall be enlarged. Practice what you
5now and you shall attain to highe
snowledge.-Arnold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
SS sEssTE&iEE BSEs KFI
NE XN

OOKING changes food so thai
1t Is more digestible, improves
the flavor and appearance. thus making
it more appetizing. 1t also kills danger
Gus organisms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
HKHeHN
6ABLNEI9

N MEN whom men condemn
as I'll
l md so much OF goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
I find so much OF sin and blot;
1 hesitate to draw the line,
Where God has not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
CONGRESS NOT FOR SUFFRAGE.

Representative Helms Poll Gives
Cause a Black Eye.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. T.
Helin, of Alabama, announced that a
poll of his fellow members which he
has just taken shows the majority in
the House against votes for women"
to be 5 to 1. He adds that the senti-
ment in the Senate, according to his
advices, is overwhelmingly negative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Deadlock to Continue.

Consideration by the Legislature OF
a constitutional convention bill seems
to be a waste of time, as there is no
likelihood that the deadlock between
the House and Senate, which existed
on this subject during the winter, will
be broken now. The Hennessy bill.
passed by the House, contains the pop
ulation basis of representation at the
convention, to which the less ~populous
counties of South Jersey most strenu
ously object, and 1t is freely predicted
that the measure will never go through
each county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PILLOW CovE1s.

Spring and summer call for a dis
esrdlns OF velvet. damask and tapestry
light. fresh looking covers thar can he
numbered and that nt -appropriately
win summer hanginIs and furniture.
III you have planned to have cretonne
decorations. allow for two or three varas
Extra when you order. so that pillows 10
l nh VIII complete the attractive idea.
ihtSe heeu not be made entirely Of Gre
tonne. They can b. combinations OF
,hls material and any other fabric. pre-
i"rably plain.
One OF the simplest summer Sins IL
OF white or unbleached muslin. edged
with a four inch band OF lowered Gre
,ohhe or popiln. ding pillows can have
heavier fabric gives "a hrmness at the
thuS where the most wear is.
Cut out patterns. stitched in borders
Sn muslin or plain poplins make ef-
isctise covers. Arrange the stems and
the mowers at the tops In straight rows
80 that "A conventional. old Fashioned
border effect will be the result. The
MOVERS should not reach any higher
.h two.,hirds w and they should be
ing serves 10 hold down the Irregular
edges with success.
me checked Bingham pillow in all
ICES ~ "a surnmery feature that is good
TOT ~ungalow or pOrChcs. Green and
white are staple patterns. They can
form entire pillows. or In combination
with plain muslin can be relieved. They
are fresh and cool looking and launder
Striped and plain denims are very dur
able. II worked In embroidery cross
stitch designs, or combined with plain
inotlcs. theN offer artistic relief Tor "a
summer home.
The use ot tan and gray linen. en-
hNened ny bright embroidery. IL very
successful. Blue, yellow. green ana
white on these backgrounds give fresh
looking designs. In his age OF wash
able silks and cottons cleanliness IL
possible without evidence OF din or
At seashore homes the fabrics. such
as ginghams. unfading cretonnes and
natural colored pongee and linen are
advisable. Salt air plays havoc with
colors and should be remembered when
furnishings for seaside houses.
Generally speaking. the room in which
pillows are to be used should be con-
ridered and should decide the tyne of
design and fabric combination. Make
summer pillows Just as important as
winter ones. They can make or mar
the effect OF a home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
MEND MIRRORS.

VIII Won Please tell me a wav - FIX
up an old looking glass from which the
mercury Is worn on N spots2 The
frame Is good and / DO not feel like
buying n new mirror. / shall watch for
the answer.
Chicago. MRS X. %"
There have been several inquiries he
Gently Tor n method Tor reSilVertng old
mirrors. 80 viii give one that was pub
li-hed In tHis solumn last wear Pour
on a sheet u tufpil Three drains Of
quickSifN~r - - square foot or foil. Rub
smartlv with "a picc" ~ buckskin until
the foil becomes brilliant. then lay II
over tho damaged portion OF the glass.
Lay a sheet or paper over the foil and
place on ~ a FIAT piece 81 wood or n piece
or marble with n fiat surface: put on sur
fcient weight 10 press ~ down tightly
and let ~ remain for a few hours and
the foil will adhere 10 the glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
To Aborb Freckles
and Other BIemishes


livery spring | receive many letters
rom SlrtS ScckirS some reliable recipe
To- removing freckles. Last year al
NiS'd many 70 Try merroiized wax. such
favorable results wer" repOrt.d fhnt this
season ! have recommended nothing else
lof u" iiii pose. The wax seems 10 los
S.~ unusual properties which com
pirt"iN absorb every freckle. with M,
harmful "ficct. The complexion inn
proves ~onferfuily. becoming a. soft as
a tos" petal. AMI a. d~rlicatelv tinted
yet m ounce OF merCuliZed WAN ~ any
~irut-iSt. spread a Thin layer ~ IL over
Wv 'Hlrc fdCr every night FOR awhile.
WdSIihS TINS of lu tho morning For
I"fS.. Ied skin, -sallowUess. blackheads
Iihil'S ana aI outHucouS blsmiSnes
lhl~ treatment - superior to any TINT
has ever come under my observation
SVfinctifn" also brings wrfuki.S TO
many sensitive skins that are much eN-
: p~"fl 10 WINS ami changing fsmp.r-
htlT'~ Four = ldlf pint witch hazel
INTO a basin. then an ounce 90 powlerrI
StN"iit". which quickly dis~oIyGS Iyath-
~ ia"" m this, tac effect ON "A wrinkle 1
sNin - r~sn'arNahl"= Marie Hemar.Sf IN
Ladies FaN"rif- Macasin~-AIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Woolwsrd-Usher

\ pretty wedding took place Tues
day afternoon al 300 O'Clock. when
Miss Belle Usher. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Usher. OF Bridgeport
n Dr. Fred Woodward. prominent
physician Of Wellsburg. were married.
wedding look place at the brides
parents and the rooms were artist
cally decorated in Mountain laurel
N trides roses. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Hoffman
OF the VI. +. church Of Kirkwood and
was witnessed by a large number of
lei The groom was attended by
Dr. Alexander. of Wcllsburg. Fol
lowing a trip east. DIR. and Mrs. Wool
ward viii be al home at Washington
Court House. Ohio. The bride is one
OF the Ohio-side popular young ladies'
while the groom IS a rising young
attorney with an extensive practice
in the up-riycr towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

brated yesterday. The party was
made up of the family. consisting OF
Mr.. Naylor and his estimable wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Naylor and o n
John :. Naylor. Jr.. A q. Naylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r.. Saylor and Mel
son Naylor. MIR. Naylor is unusually
hale and hearty for one OF 20 years.
and the affair was a very pleasant
one.
or Quaker parentage. Mr.. Naylor
vas born in Morgan county, Ohio.
and came to Wellsburg as "A boy with
his parents. Settling in Wheeling
shortly after the war. he engaged in
business with George X. Wheat and
W. A. lsett. and vas with them for
some years. Later he acquired the
business of which he has so long been
the head.
One OF Wheeling's solid and sub
stantial business men, Mr.. Naylor is
always greatly interested in the wei
fare of the city. and his many friends
are joining IN congratulating him on
his anniversary Inc wishing him
many happy returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
NJ WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

appearances We will bs wearing ear
reaching. collars when the June roses
are In bloom.
why not revolt against fashions de-
cree ana cling 20 the collarless dresrF or
waist 1t is infinitely moro becoming
TO the majority OF women and what a
relief II would be to the neck to be able
TO move freely?
Themost beautiful neck In the world
roses It's charm unless the texture OF the
SKIN Is fine and Its color "a creamy white.
ana these beauty marks do not distin-
sulsh the neck that Is embraced by u
high boned collar.
Starched neck bands and high collars
are accountable for the threat with "A
mick dull skin. adorned with ugly
brownish rings. Other ills that com.
in the wake OF the high. starched collar
feared golfer.
Last. but not least. the throat that IL
heId as n In a wise by the fashionable
hleh collar Will. ere long. own numer-
Gus skin Fuckers at the junction OF the
throat and the chin and al because the
muscles are held So tightly that for lack
or exercise theybecome ~atrophied
II you Sun insist upon wearing n
hlgh collar. you VIII have nobody but
its beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
GOTTLIEB~D DE YRIES
QUIET WEDDING
TOOK PLACE AT BRIDES HOME
IN HIGHLAND PARK ON WE'D
NESDAT EVE.
Other Society Events to be Given Dur
ing the Week and Brides-Eieet
to be Honored.

Miss Helen DeVries and Mr.. Fred
eric II. Gottlieb OF Baltimore were
married at the home OF the bride in
Highland Park Wednesday evening at
$50 and the event was quiet. Rev.
Father Pheger. rector OF ST. Vincent's
church of Elm Grove. OBLIGATED In the
presence OF only near frlends and
relatives. The bride wore a blue
bengeline afternoon gown and a light
blue hat with aigrette. Mrs. &. How
ard Simpson was the matron of honor
and she wore an afternoon gown of
white crepe. Following the cere-
mony. the guests were invited TO the
dining room. where a luncheon was
served and Mrs. Allen A. Wheat. in
vited the guests TO the dining room
The rooms were modestly decorated
in smilax n palms. The brides
table was decorated in white brides
roses. At a:3O Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
left for the east. after which they will
be at home at 2i04 Eutaw Place. Bal
timore. Md. He is prominent In that
city. where he is known In art and
musical circles and is a retired manu-
iacturer. The bride is prominent in
social circles In this city and is the
daughter OF Mary j. and the late
captain Robert I. DeNries. She has
travelled abroad several times and is
a graduate OF Mt. De Chantal AGA
DENY. The following guests were
present at the wedding:
MIR. and Mrs. Hullihen Quarter. J.
A. Campbell. &. II. Simpson, A. B..
Wheat. f. b. Bowie. J. J. Comm. Al
pert whitaker, j. $. Gibbs. T. c. Moi
Fat. Keener de Vries. of Elkins:
Misses Anna Reeves. Florence OFT.
Martha Campbell. Nettie Pratcher. of
Pittsburgh: Julia Wilson. Mrs. John
Materhouse. Mrs. X. 7. de Nries. Jr..
Mrs. S. y. Pratcher. OF Pittsburgh.
Messrs. Charles or. Arch TAYLOR
Charies Reeves. Ted Campbell. Axton
Campbell. of Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PRESSING.

When coats and suits are made at
nome the most important factor in tax
the pressing
III you haven't a press board or
goose such as tlilors use. press the
garment upon an ironing board without
the padding used in ordinary ironing
Moiston the seam by putting the lin
gers In water and applying as needed.
Ihe iron should be heated within sew
eral degrees OF the scorchlng point
Press long and hard. for the more
pressure used upon the iron the smooth
er the seam will be.
Continue TO moisten the seam until IL
presses out fiat and remains 80.
Press until thoroughly dry. All hast-
inRs should be removed before YreSsiug
II these directions are followed the
suit Will look well tailored and neat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

were found guilty she would be present.
cd with a sword. q rope and a ring.
With the sword she might cut Off his
head. with the rope she might hang MIN
or win the ring she might marry him.
II Is said that the latter punishment was
invariably Inflicted.
The wedding ring was ansthema 20 the
early puritans. who regarded personal
Satan In the old English marriage ser
wee II was the custom OF the bride
groom to ut the ring IN the thumb OF
The bride. saying In the Name or the
Father. then on the next finger. saying
and the SON. and then on the second
ringer. saying. and OF the Holy Ghost.
word Amen"
The ring was left there. because. as
the sarum rubric says. "a vein proceeds
tnehSe 10 the heart" In the modern
marriage service the ring IL placed at
once upon the third finger. the invoca-
ton To the trinity being understood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TO CLEAN FURs.

To clean white furs. mourfl0n. swans
down and ermine. first beat out AL -"
dust. gently tgt thoroughly. then lay
clean white cloth ara safurare % with a
mixture of grain aicohol-tnree parts
ana ethrr-nDcT part. win a clean wh'Sa
broom work f.c fluid into every hair aud
down 70 -" skin. %eNt. s!ft into the fur
all TIE horaCi~ tal-um II Will hold. mt
Ing the FUR so that the powder reaches
the roots. put into n closed box ami
leave . Tor three DAYS luke ont tho
furs ami shah" the powder from them.
that which cannot ha easily
disiodgsd hy brushing with n ciran whisk
broom. Fat 'he fur< we'll On tho wrong
side 10 raise the nap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
BOYS BRIGADE COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT

~ "N''1-i''I. mentioned ir YES
i'rid' lnf 'i-.E.,r. fhc council "
t1' l"f- lr..Hf, Will hold an impor-
i1ri .nu 'ta 'r'Inr ir the Board
"i Trade r''wa u tlc MARKET Audi
''r'nm F.'re VIII 20, perfected Tor a
ID. wp'fItIts irnI I'd. OH. held 100 he
1"dit"tIim 'ruif.Iy Tursdav eVc-
Wins Ntt A lnI awrnc other me-.
'f- OBJ Do, considered VII hc o. par
t' fra'I"r rf fnr Rows Trcsdc COM
f'ri.. fn Do SCENTED eut"~uiai cels-
hmm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

meeting and o large attendance is or.
pcc'.a.
1he mo..ius Of the civic Depart
mcrt wiz rr held on Saturday after.
noon. NrrH - 90 the 4 O. L. W.
rooms and their chairman and score.
tary vij o., elected f1r the year
Wedding IN Japan.
TIE following taken from Mission
NoH-. Kobe. Japan. OF March 18th.
vii o." ~ interest to the people Of
ibis civ and Nouud-yilc
on February lith tho curacemeut
"i Miss FLORENCE Colld Ncvcu to Pro.
f"-.or Kenneth s Beam. y ". G. a.
teacher lu fhD middle school at Iva.
k1ni vt- ucrd Mr. Roam is
"a l'r'-htfnr.Iu. Miss NcvcIl i- 90
teacher Boo iho NlI.utama Girls
.clurl
Tho v"idirr vii flko place some
tim" 'u lr.r fhn date not being
known Don. Co. tri Nr Beam .s tho
YOUNG. -.. GO Nr and Nr- p o.
Beam. "f Wo1udsyillo. U.s. Va. and
ha- boon 500 Japan ever since bis
graduation Ns NrWeU is tho
d%aurhter oi WI--lonar, Minister OF
Japan .ad Vl born aud raised BOO
J. .p.n Sh, spent satou wears BOZ tho
rI'"i States attending College iu
ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TIGHT COLLARS HARMFUL.

The woman who Covets a pretty
throat. must. whenever possible. refrain
from wearing high. snug collars. as thev
Probably the majority have never given
his matter q houeht. but have gone
.nntent"dlN along wearing high collars
Nhen they were the fashion and the
pretty Dutch neck when IL was ali
he rage.
Alas. the coilarleSs frock j. now
r"ing out 81 fashion and from present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Seventeen

With "A pretty family dinner at the
country home of his third son. Joseph
X. Naylor. on Country Club Hill. the
seventeen anniversary OF the birth of
John 5. NaylOr. the well known whole.
sale dry goods merchant. was cele.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Morjtase. The Vile was The ardent one in the scheme.
she had II all figured out that il would cost them less
man hey now pay for an undesirable suite. She had
~ all down in black and white: what the interest on
IN" mortgage would he: what the taxes would be:
'agents hFurcdb. and what the rent Of the other half
oi the house would bring in agents figures AGAIN.. IL
sounded most plausible. but as her husband promptly
pointed out. She had made no allowance for the chance
thai the other half OF the house might not be rented
al the time. none for deterioration and none for the
lost Interest on the small sum Of money they would
actually invest in the house.
You see. she was one OF those hopeless ontir,;s,s
~ regard TO money matters.
II is the same kind OF optimism which makes us
al allow too little for incidentals when we are making
ND orr hldcot for anN scheme Mhr Il ~ No nIuoun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
rHE RHO.

In the Isle of Man the wedding ring
was formerly used as an instrument Of
torture. There once existed "A custom m
that island according 10 which An un-
married girl who had been offended by
"A man could bring him to trial. AMI n BIZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Weman.s surraae Mcstlnn.

\ Woman's suffrage Meeting will
be held in the Board Of Trade rooms
on saturday evening and G. Burgess
Taylor Will make an address. All
members Of The Suffrage club and
their friends Will be- welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
ST. Matthews Supoer.

The Junior Auxiliary of -. AIat;h-
ews church will give u supper in he
basement OF the church. April - and
all the d%elicdcics Of the season Will
be served. The young ladies are
already busy preparing the menu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

time that M dramatic club has ap-
peared in the city. Many will be IN
tercstcd in knowing that Wheeling
% the immediate vicinity is repre-.
scented in the persons OF Carl Bach
man. ri Wheeling. and MILFORD Boob
or. 81 Moundsyille.
n Royal Friend the play chosen
10y The dramatic club. is bright. full OF
comedy and we'll adapted. The mem.
beers OF the cast. with one or two ex.
ceptions. have had considerable exper.
fence in college dramatic work. and IL
Is expected that the production will
De Tar above the average college play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Cards Iseued-

The following Is @ copy OF weddin-
announcements received IN the city:
N-- Ntr. o. I"N.f.S
~iu"'r.c~ g." Wt-fttcr uf h.f daughter
lls.tI
80
NJ rr.I.ii. ~ Gor'.sh
'n Wednesday -" -fNtecufr 81 Arrfl
1T EIw Grot.. W.-f Nt-sfnf
NJ iI.m.
rf'er f'e fifteenth of June
i"'hit-i'tr tInl-rl and four Eataw
PLACE.
H~ai'Uor.. Maryland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

con1e home" from our sImncr vacation without a cent? Nine times ot -,
ion 10 isn't because W" paid more than we expected for board or fare mr.
iN a.. ue uhcr bg things It's just because that wicked old moneyeater
Hchenfal robbIcd up nor than 20 allowed for
fancy IFS another phase Of the same optimism which max mos, ~,
Is cn'rrtIiY drop the decimals from a price figure. and think OF q as AZ "a
instead Of 3D. which It actually approximates.
You remember the lady. who. In making up her xpens charcad
aH ne money "hbrhs she could not temze 10 20 x W" meaning "Goodness
NnoN~ WHAT y sNI more helpful arrangement for los OF US vouId no 10
ave d r w column III our budget Of probable expenses We should al
"" a. 'E' q Hm as We think We can possibly need for incidentals n hen
ibi hai Us much again. U wouldn't do n harm yu know n here shorj5
happen 10 BE- some left over. but there isn't much danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

An application OF lemon Juice or milk
or cucumber to the discOlored surface
will bleach tho skin without injuring az
a dainty cream may be applied llghtly
wiped away with Il soft cloth and then
patted with rice powder. which Will
to the surface OF the skin preparci
In this way Try his before donnln
the evening dress. and the neck Will
by the girl even TO decollets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

when children's waists become too
small or short. or too small in the arm
mole. rip the shoulder seam and set in
elastic webbing. This will not only
maHe the waist comfortable again. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

The c%learness and consequently the
beauty Of tho skin depend go much upon
the health or the body that no one can
complexion who suffers from indiges-
ton, neuralgia. anaemia. etc. therefore
which affects the general health III vou
want your skin TO be in good condition.
The best aids TO beauty are abundant
ADDITIONS OF the entire body. wholesale
and easily digested food. plenty or fresh
air and sufficient sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Glove fingers mako good protection
for the stems OF flowers, especially n
the lowers are fresh and worn pinned
10 n white dress. Save the fingers. in
Sert the flower stems in them and pin
20 dress and no dampness or stain will
inture the most delicate dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
BY Ruth Cameron

TN HE optimism OF the average person about some things is IS astonishing
IS his pcssimisn about others.
The cheerful blindness with which most people make u d their
budget without allowing fr those unexpected contingencies. which
happen except when you are looking for them. a the freshman said.
is a grand lesson o the wrong kind Of optimism.
Ia ether nigh hclrdt two young people discussing the project of by-
I'M "a tNoianHi% house. renting onehalf and living in h other The plan
OF ACTON a that they would pay a small amount down and take a large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

TIL" Mercantile club picnic will be
given this evening from y O'Clock 10
~ ard tin diversion will be cards.
dancing poo games. a hnc time is
promised all who attend and the AZ.
iair is open to the public The affair
takes place fro the new Mercantils
club room. t"i Board NJ Trade build.
inr and Oh" committee has arranged
all tho diversions to be- enjoyable 10
a1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
woRTH

cheesecloth wrung out OF kerosene
makes good d~ustcloths.