davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Moulds OF Bronze Ace.

The molds of the latter bronze age
were either of clay or bronze. In cast
ing swords and daggers of bronze the
molds must have been of clay. and
been heated to dull redness at the
time when the metal was poured in
method of casting which is still
practiced in Japan-as by no other
means could such perfect castings Of
their thin blades have been obtained.
The castings generally were ham
mered at the cutting edges. and it
is to this hammering, and to 1t only
that the hardness of the cutting edges
of both copper and bronze weapons is
due. and not to any method Of tenn
pering. Much has been written about
the so-cal1ed art OF tempering bronze
supposed to have been practiced by
the men Of the Bronze Age in the
manufacture Of their weapons: the
hardness is also said to be greater
than can be given to the bronze at
the present day. William Gowland
has recently pointed out that this is
an error. and has expressed the opir-
ion that 1t can only have arisen ow-
ing to its authors never having medn
any comparative practical tests OF
the hardness of bronze.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
WHAT YOU OWE YOUR
Children.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

All you owe your children is to
equip them properly for life. You
owe them that they be born with
sound, undiseased bodies: that
they be trained in habits that
keep one healthy. You owe them
such an education as shall put at
their service the accumulated
knowledge of the world. You owe
them a thorough grounding in
moral principles. You owe them
your loyal love and friendship,
That is all. g..
You do not owe them any mon
ey. You are under no obligation
to lay up a fortune for them. 1t
is much better to use your money
yourself than to burden them
with it.
All our desire to endow our
children springs from the super
stition, deeply rooted in the
world, that to be released from
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
NOT FOUND IN JOE MILLER
Youthful Minstrel at School Show
Got OF One Good and Orig
inal Joke.

It Is customary In many of the New
York schools to give entertainments
on the last day before the pupils dis
perse for the Christmas holidays.
Parents are invited to see and hear
their young hopefuls recite or take
part in special vaudeville stunts or
fairy. plays devised by the teachers.
One teacher who found herself
blessed--or otherwise-with room
full of unruly boys when school began
in the autumn hit upon happy idea.
She promised the boys that If they
were good they might have minstrel
show just before the holidays. All
through the term the teacher kept
this prospect before them, promising
the particularly noisy youths good
parts If they would keep their deport-
ment up to fair standard. The
promise had the desired eject, the
boys were reasonably manageable,
and when the performance came off
it was bowling success.
One little temporary darky, rub
bing his arm, finally attracted the at
tention Of the interlocutor.
why, Mistah JONES'" he exclaimed,
whats de mattah wifi yo' a'm?"
why. Mistah Bones, ah wuz out
in de Hudson ribber yestahday TO-
.shad, an ah got nah am lame rowin'
against de tide"
well, WE'LL" returned the young
Mister Bones, "ah nevah saw such
foolishness! Why didn't you let de
shad row."
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
New Rose From Ulster.

Time and unlimited patience. with
years Of experimenting. is the cost of
producing a new rose. but when this
effort is attended with success the re-
muneration and the glory of achieve
ment are. or should be, entirely salts
factory. A new rose has made its de-
but at the National Rose society's au-
tumn show in London. "The color is
a flaming terra Gotta. shading to
prawn pink" Such is the description,
and the blooms have been obtained
after four years persistent cross-fer-
tilizing by the cultivator, Mr.. Nc
Greedy. Of Portadown. Ireland. There
are only a dozen blooms Of the new
flower, but these are sold at $500
each. The growers stock consists Of
forty plants. which he will not part
with for $4,000, and not a plant will
he sell until 1913. 1t is extremely
difficult to produce a really good rose
and in producing this one many hum
dred plants were condemned as USE
less.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Modern Young LoohInvar.

A nodernized version of young
Lochinvar. rApache, is reported
from Poitiers. France. A young man
was In love with girl who did not
reciprocate his sentiments, and had
promised her hand to another" o.
termined that II she did not marry him
he would spoil her matrimonial
chances elsewhere, he decided on in
volving the girl in a scandal, and man.
aged to induce her to go for a motor
car ride with him. Once aboard the
car the chauffeur "let o~t' at full
speed. when the lady, perceiving it.
broke one Of the windows Of the car
in an endeavor to escape. The chauf-
feur, thinking that a lovers su,~snHl
was In progress, calmly went on driy.
ing until midnight. when the party
reached Poitiers. Here the abduSsby
-repented Of his rsshness, and scein.,
the girl covered with blood as the re.
suit of an injury sustained while win.
dow-smashing, the hero Of the adyen.
ture calmly abandoned her, leavin:
her to wander about the streets until
she was rescued by a good saa,s.s.
tan.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
CHEYENNE COUTY
Loses One of Its Best Citizens.

w. E. Redmon, Treasurer of
Cheyenne county, for four years
leaves for Grand Junction, Colo,
where he has purchased a large
irrigated fruit farm, and will
! make that town his future home.
Mr.. Redmon was one of the
most substantial. and trustwcr-
thy residents this county has ever
known, Born of a spirit that de-
fies temptation, he made himself
master of every vice and scruple
to which the ordinary man. will
in time, fall a victim. He was
opposed by certain, people of the
county, but he was readily sup
ported by the good people who
wanted an honest man elected to
the Office of County Treasurer.
While in the discharge of the
duties Of his office, he put a stop
to the practice Of the banks
charging two per cent discount
on county warrants, when they
were paying them with the
peoples own money. and CON-
PEELED them to pay two and a
half per cent interest on the
county deposit, which was the
first time in the history of the
county the taxpayers had ever
received anything from the
banks for the use of their money.
he was opposed by other county
officials on account Of his honesty
and refusal. to graft the people
he was elected to serve, but he
never departed from the right,
and was an able and competent,
duty serving, official who COM
manded general respect and had
the confidence of the people.
Mr.. Redmon left Monday morn
ing. Cheyenne county has lost
a good resident, and an honest
official. The genera! feeling
that four years is long enough
for a man to holt office" caused
Mr.. Redmon's defeat in the pri-
mary by one vote.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Women'a Aid Fund.

Among the bequests left by Mr..
Henry Seymour Trower, Of Surrey.
England. whose estate is Of the gross
value of $1,341 SOS, is one of $4,000
to form "Women's Aid Fund" to
assist married or unmarried women
with medical care and nursing, so as
to help them in the rearing of their
offspring. The fund Is to be- admins
tered by Mrs. Caroline Huth, Mrs.
Margaret Samson, Mrs. Edith Wealth
cred. Mrs. Sophia Allen. and Freder-
lex Morris, the honorable secretary of
the Marylebone branch Of the Charity
Organization society.
Not In Sight.
A countryman named Street owned
runaway COW. AS the season ad-
vanced Street was compelled to make
several long pilgrimages into the
country for the reprehensible animal.
On one occasion the trail led on
and on until Street had entered the
environs of town where new troll
ley system was installed. Just as
the cow-hunter turned a corner in the
outskirts, the car numbered up and
the conductor called out:
"Cedar Street,"
The owner Of the estrayed COW
stopped in his tracks and bawled back
at the man in blue and gold:
mo, darn her, ain't3seed her; an
when do It won't. be good fer her
blamed old hide either!"-Woman's
! World.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

wrong. They are robbed, by our
economic system, of the first
necessity of healthy personality,
to wit, gaining wages by effort.
Edmond Demolins defines hap
piness as " the state of satisfac-
ton engendered by success in sur
mounting the material and moral
difficulties of life."
And this is but a restatement
Of Holy Writ: To him that over
cometh will / give power; and l
will give him the morning star. !"
Giving an inheritance of money
to ones child is a lazy way of a.
voiding the hard work of giving
him character and real life equip
ment.
The trouble with us is that our
idea of happiness is false, cheap
and nasty. We think happiness
means idleness, exclusiveness,
privilege over ones fellows, lux
ury, indulgence and being waited
upon.
1t is inherited from centuries
Of rotten monarchic and aristo-
cratic delusion.
Accumulated riches are the
salvation of the state the ruin
of the individual. The collective
works of man need capital. All
the individual man needs is op-
portunity and justice.
Every baby has right to a
fair start with every other baby.
Every youth has a right to a
thorough education. No baby, no
youth has a right to be weighted
down with endowed money.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Grounds for Divorce,

A Cleveland lawyer tells this one:
"A woman came up to my Office tho
other day and wanted to know If she
could get a divorce because her hus-
band didn't believe in the bible. I
told her that unless she had some
thing else on him there would be ne,
use in bringing suit.
"'But he's an absolute infidel!' she
insisted.
"'Tnat makes no difference said 7.
: doesn't 1t, indeed?' she cried. tri-
lumphantly. Well, you are n Ena .aT-
'ye.. must say. Here's the lawA1pf
Ohio. and they say that infldelity, IL
proved, is q ground for divorced"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Just a Little Farther On.

After North Carolina voted tn.be a
dry" state, its citizens became very
suspicious Of strangers.
One day commercial traveller went
up to an old negro in little town In
the eastern part Of the state and said
to him:
"say. uncle, If you will lead me to
some place where can get a drink,
I'll give you two dollars"
The old darky looked him over care
fully. accepted the two plunks. and
said. "All right, boss; Jest foller me-"
He led the thirsty one through the
town, on through the suburbs. into
the country, and then started duel
west. After they had traversed about
five miles in silence and still nothing
in sight. the man asked:
Look here, Nose! Where are we
going after this drink"
yves gwine ovah into Kentucky,
boss; we can't git nuthin in dis
state."-Judge.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17
Successor to o. w. Carlson.

thenecessity Of labor is a source
of happiness. The contrary is true
The greatest. surest con lition
for happiness is to be so situated
that we have to conquer Difficult
ties and make our own way in
the world. There is no content
ment to be compared with that
which arises from securing the
desired goods of life by our own
efforts. The purest human JOY is
responsibility, intelligently as
sumed.
To deprive our offspring of
this privilege is to do him the
greatest wrong. To leave him
enough money so that he does
not have 10 work is to do him
the deepest injustice.
No one except a defective per-
son, who cannot work, should be
placed above want.
The laboring classes have at
tackled the capitalist classes on
the ground that the laborer is
wronged, treated unjustly in the
distribution Of property. But it
is the endowed class that is
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-17

The state legislature on Tues
day named, Hon. Chas. S. Thom-
as and Hon. John F. Shafroth,
as United States Senators, in
compliance with the will of the
people expressed at the general
election last November. Both of
these gentlemen. are from the
tallest political timber in the
state, and Colorado will be ably
represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
ALUMNAE REUNION
AT MT. DE CHANTAL
HELD WEDNESDAY AND THERE
WERE OVER a HUMBER
GUESTS PRESENT.
Shakespearean Play Was Enjoyed and
Affair Was Elaborate-Other
Social Events Of Interest.

Tho annual Alumnae reunion OF
Mount do Chantal was held at that
place and there were over n hundred
guests present. The social event
brought TO n close the season Of many
interesting events 10th socially ana
musically and the re- Mon was one W
the most successful held at the widely
Known college. There were guests
IL m all over the United States and
tn" greetings extended were MANY and
enjoyable. The duy was one OF en-
1oyment 70 all q; q many rominisicens-
- Of the past wears We're recalled
and enjoyed by all present The Music
hail and other spacious rooms Of the
Mount were appropriately decorated
81 cut flowers and Iottcd plants and
al connected with thc college did all
IN their power 20 htN. IL" guests made
welcome and nothing was left undon p.
which would maze 'hc affair sue
cess.
Tie day opened with the sol.rnnlv-
J.. autiful RavaIt'lr Mass IN Il Minor.
which was sung anG ran 80 spirit ana
devotion. The proper ~ the mass
WIS that OF the Holy Angels and as
suppleme n'ary tn r' autIt.l D.frrnturN
p I.is1t was sung and Lists -
.N'1rls H. .our pats VS. an ap-
propriate selection. The sermon VA,
Given by Father -. II. Niu,- rector of
the Cathedral and was most appro-
priate Cor the occasion. After Mass =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

another interesting meeting NedEs -
day afternoon al the Y. ". I. a butt
ing and The meeting was largely a.
tended. The next meeting VII. -
ili June and held al the nome -. ~, :.
Henry Jones. on South Front street.
The June meeting VIII Gloss. the pro-
gram for the summer and H., FIRST
fall meeting viii be in September.
Wednesday the subjects discussed by
Mrs. T. &. Burke was Current Events
and she spoke interestingly on the
Paint Greek ard Cabin creek situa-
ton down IN LIS state and the Japan
ESQ difficulties "a California Her
talk WAS interesting and she was as
sisted by Mrs. John u Garden and
Mrs. Fred behren-. Mrs Paul Rey-
mann read one OF the most interes-
ting papers ever read before the Liter
airy club and the subject chosen vas
the Monroe Doctrine" The sub
Jet as perfectly handled and written
and delivered in such a manner that
all could understand and enjoy the
subject. Mrs. Reymann was cOnCra-
tulated on her excellent work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Positive Aids to
Beauty Seekers

tFror National Heal,b to,,r,.t,
any sam. even the most OILY Can ho
B.ldt smooth. VelVety and charmfnr la,
...-N''HlhS face owder aud uslup in >
stedd a lotion easily made AZ horea H..
u Us, : ounces Of spurmax in A.
I'M witch hazel cor hot wat,rC with =
1HISpoontulS glyccTine added tn. ~,
g;.rtH! wnitcner and complexion bea,,t-
dtsI P,eNents chapping and adds a charr,
na',nISl D"autN- ~ does no, rub or
- - ISL! as powder but when on seems
p 'n nt the ske and will prove a boon H.
any womans appearance N' ~
oia,, ms your scalp aud leave the hair.
~ VIII teaspoonful Of canthrox ais
.uIN Ell IN a cup OF hot water Tho bo1,
Sticaking and take on a lt.st-s All g., a..
'iIeSS thlt viii last. CanihroS' wbi"b
at ID. obtained at any dru- store ami H..
- iH'N pthSlNe. removes iandrusf n, ,
aCali- irritation instantly and Ia. don..
E.',, IN Promoting the growth or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

He who black,ns others does not
vhitcn himself Herman provcrb
r." following very interesting true
story has recently been going the
round Of business circles in a certain
city
\ Young clerk in the Office o; a very
large aad prosperous concern. by .
clover Dir q work. gained the favora.
bic attention Of the senior member
of the firm He was fin" looking
YOUNG man. he had q good p-rScnc,
AMI ".s ALWAYS perfectly groOmpd.
moreover. le Lad I,'uty of brains.
and 20" easily held bis favorable az
t"ntirr. 7rd soon became great fav-
erif. with ~" senior member who
was hy OBJ" way. inclined ~ be- &C.
centric From a small cIerkshIp this
fortunate younc man wl- advanced
with startling rapidi'y He was xiv
~ POSITION 81 birh authority and
hf- SALARY waS tr'h'ed within ffr
year " fh" end ~ this time his
patron was due 90 make his auru.l
"trip abroad. and he still furthr- 10
''r.f Doc rouu- man by inviting him
OBJ 60 With him Ills position was
Homnally fna- ~ a private secretary.
huf Do was given o magnificent suite
,r cupboard. and IN every way treat
ri tv biz employer as friend and
companion
10 bad he"n planned that ne should
go" d." full two months travelling all
over Fur0r'. % ovcryonc was much
surprised when D. came back by to-
rovt f''rurr
Trey "'rc e'il moro surprised
whom Do" was followed boy cable from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
NEWS BRIEFS

,-Laborers are now busy putting
the grounds OF the Aquatic club N
condition Tor the coming summer sea
son; An Opening will probably be
held Decoration Day
Prof. II -. Work has acccptal
an invitation 10 present diplomas 20
May 20.
Heavy structural iron is bein..
placed in the Reilly building at Four,
te"nth and Market streets to fnrm
tie new first floor
1t Is said that local manufactur-
ING establishments employ nc bov
are experiencing a shortage OF labor
work -
The Pi'tsburgh Association o.
FREIGHT Traffic Agents are PLANNING
70 mold their annual outing in this
CIV. rs they have don" for the past
hve or six years
- h."t sum has been collected for
ne Aht-iuberCulOsiS ,oague by pr
W ~ 'EulSe. The wei known vcterinar.
ian he money was contributed bv
inc children OF fhe suburbs In Sums
OF I've and ron. cents.
secretary William SchVcrrrercr
az IN" BJSiues- Mems Association has
announced thu Governor TIaffeld vii
ut one .! III speakers at III, annual
state convention. ~ be held neN.
month in Huntington.
'onercssman ~ Large. Howard
iSuth,"riand. Yesterday tel"graphed The
local committee 81 The semi Ccnteu-
nal celebration. that ARRANGEMENTS
nav" been completed by tho war de-
p"itinenf Tor renting TWO companies Of
NE i"dcrai troops here for the eel.
"bTaiIin They will be- here Thurs
day and FRIDAY. June - and ~
Nuroac' mont has been mad. hv'
%" hc'linE 'lsarirr II.--. -t4t ufl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

the senior member ordering his dis
CHARGE.
The secret OF the sudden change In
his fortunes leaked cat into the Of
fee later. u was Just this He had
taken that golden opportunity to
knock his follow workers. especially
one or two O: his superiors whose pos
iti0ns he thought he would like to
hold His employer listened without
70 word. which ought 10 have warned
the Young man. BUT he was success
drunk. and he kept IL up during the
whole VOYAGE. while in the heart OF
his employer who hates back bitter
above ANYTHING on earth. admiration
Tai Idly turned 10 disgust
Tho Dutch have a proverb which
GOES one step farther than the German
saying ! quoted AZ the beginning.
They say. "Siander Hings stones at
Itself
r. very tI'ic. isn't 10
Nofhir- arousos distasta and dis
trust 90 tho heart ~ an honorable man
any NOR" than hack biting.
Tho fifteenth psalm has been apt.
!y called Tho Ccntlcman's psalm" DO.
cause b. describes the qualities a gen
uewan should have The honorable
business mans psalm" wouldn't be a
bad name FOR 70 either. and one Of the
qualifications H.. lie that back biteth
NOT with his tongue Evidently King
David felt tn same disiaste for a
hack-hitcr a. this Goth century bust.
ness man docs
There are times when honor and
cNpcdicr~v give % business man dif.
fcrert counsel This is one OF tho
timc. when tHov 7crce Don't back.
bite. 90 isn't honorable and II doesn't
pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Laudate 10y Mcttinleiter brought the
services To- close. At II o'clock a
business meeting was held and officers
were elected. At O'Clock Il luncheon
was served and Miss GiuninScr was
the tcastmistrcss. Other toasts were
given by Miss Resale Gurley. Miss
Betty Neal O'Rricn. AIrs. Gencvieve
T. Norton and many delicaci,s Of the
season were included ON the menu.
Play Produced.
The tables were artistically dec
GRATED in flowers and following the
luncheon the Twelfth Night from
Shakespeare was we'll staged and
those taking part did Justice TO roles
assigned and each was given the part
best adapted 10 their particular taste
and character. Proceeding the play
Miss Henrietta Somehow. OF Fair
mont. rendered plano solo IN a
pleasing manner. After the first act
the senior third class sang Sweet
and Low" and were heartily enchored.
Before the last act a piano solo
Eighth Rhapsody" by List was
played with exquisite finish by Miss
Mary Black. OF Sistersville. W. Va
The play included Miss Ruth Hyde -
Ors.no. the Duke: Guinry"rc ChidC--
ter as Sebastian. Miss Clara Rose
Coleman as Antonio. Miss Agnes
Casey. Sir Toby Belch. Miss Frances
Cochran as Sir Andrew Aguecheel
Resale Gurlcy was MalvOliO AMI
Misses Gladys Felix and Audrey Cor
rOthers were servants 20 Olivia. Miss
Grace Mccoy was Olivia. Miss ABB
gail hawkins a. Viola Was fine. Lords
were Marian O'Rrien, blanche War
field and they were stately. Offices
were Glare Martin and Doris Whit
ham. Ladies' In waiting were Rupcr-
tina Blum, Marie Larkin. Mary Slate.
Margaret Curtin. Louise NilsdCk Nj
acquitted themselves admirably.
Among jEc many Oul OF town
guests present. Mrs Cecilia Brcueh-
Buckcy, OF ParkrrsburE. va, tlc old
est student %: Mount de- fututdl col
les'. she being seNrlty-siN years OF
age and graduated al tho Mount nfty
six years ago. Mrs. buckley J. alert
and quite youthful for one 90 her
wears. TEr one coming the farthc Z
Tor thu OcCd sion Was Mrs \ Lynch,
OF Atlanta. Ga The graduates will
receive their diplomas and awards
June y al "a" private commence
nent The following are the ten
graduates Misses Anna Louise
K"utCr. Priscilla Black. Elizabeth VII
Hanson. isabelle Maxwell. Ruin
Hyde. Guin-Vrrc Chichester. Acu"s
Casey, Ro~ali" Gur.ey. Abigail Hay-
kins. Esff. OEficp. The alumua.
officers elected We're.
President. Mrs J. Slator. OF Wash
ing'on. Pa vice president. Mrs To-
rct'a Greene Kelley, ~ Philadelphia.
Pa recordIn= secretary. Mss H.
gina Lutz corresponding SeCctary,
Miss Clara Wllecri"T.
Womans Literary Club.
hH IA rrrfEs.- rfsr.t frf.th N.fH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

DIR. T. VI. Haskins arrived home last
night from Charleston, where he has
been attending the meeting OF the
State Medical Association. DR.. Has
kins Was accompanied by Mrs. Has
kins and their son and daughter.
Misses Laura and Kathleen Nc
Bride, OF St. Louis. are attending
the -icint de Chantal alumnae meei-
ing. and are guests of Miss Katherine
Ebbe.t. OF Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Albert II. Mabis. OF Des
Mo.nes. is here 10 attend the Hotf-
man-Zoeckler wedding and is the
guest OF Mrs. George Eckhart
Gr. and Mrs T. Il. Sweeney and
children have returned 10 their sum
rer home at Highland Park.
Mrs. Georse Wise and daughter.
guests OF N-s. T. Reed Mcknight.
slr. and Mrs William p. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Wilson. with
their children. will spend June at the
Country club.
Mrs. George Bohen. of Philadelphia.
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Ma
ulda Truschel on Fourteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. James fancy II arr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Camden SOM
mers at Clarksburg.
Miss Alice Williamson. of Steuben-
vile, Is the guest Of friends in this
city.
Mrs. l.. &. Turner has returned to
her home on McColloch street. after
visiting relatives in Fairmont
Henry Adams. 81 ST. Clairsv!lle was
n business visitor in the city yestor-
day.
Miss Lillian jackson. OF Charleston
Is the guest Of friends on the South
Side
Miss Emma Thatcher. Of Rarnesville.
Is visiting relatives on the Island
Arthur DeVries Burke. Harry Bond
and William Hildreth. who are az
tending school AZ the Wisconsin uni
versity at Madison. Wis. will return
home about the twelfth OF June