davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

fooking ~ the record of the unau-d
tonnage ~ the iron and steel Industry.
Why not shout the cry ~ "huy ton
~ steel" a. well 81 buy a bale ~ cot.
tom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The inconsequence % Secretary nryan
~ fhe State Department la shown ny
his Absence from hia duties at a crittst
diplomatic period in tho country-a hir.
tory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

STORY is repeating itself in the present situation On Sept
1870, during ne Franco Pruan
led by dispatches from Europe published the French
victory ~ sedan On the following day the French csptuated
GERMANY rs NOW UNFLlNcHINGLY FACING MORE THAN HAls
rHE WORLD sac rs CUT OFF COMMUNICATION
WITH THIS COUNTRY AND PENDING FACTS
ASK ALL AMERICANS JUDGMENT BOTH A TO TVS
CAUSES OF TIE WAR AND THE RGsULra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
Members of Damn Temple. d. Q.

Members of Dahna Temple. ID. o. X.
X. OF this city. are planning to par
ticipate in the ceremonial session OF
the new temple in Steubenville next
week. Thirty candidates viii be init
lated into the mysteries OF the order.
and the local brigands will aid in es-
corting the timid ones over the hot
desert sands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The big Jubilee Class will be init
ated by Charleston lodges on tho
evening OF November 16. An effort is
being made 10 secure a class OF can
didates similar TO that. in this city
which will be known as the John p.
Arbenz class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Tommy Hodges campaign speaking
consists principally - lodging the vital
issues ana handling the others iu piat-
tudCr ClarkaburF Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Shiraz Temple. ID. o. X. X. OF
Charleston. W. Va. had big cere-
monial session Thursday evening. A
large number of candidates faced the
angry tiger and the perils OF thirst on
the great desert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The Democrats fn THE campaign rrs
Fisine cheerful pcrformancea ~ tfs
graveyard whistle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The rank of knight will be con
ferred on candidates at the meeting
of Baltimore lodge. No. 6. Monday
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The new Pythian club on Market
street. north Of Sixteenth street. has
proven 10 be a great benefit to the
many members in the business dis.
rict, during the week Since the
opening Of the club. business mems
lunches have been served. and many
have taken advantage OF the oppor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Tnte rect from roIflra. rar and
business ~ attending church t1.mor.
rov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

tunity to spend their noon or evening
hour at the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

10 ie nearly time for che stove
League to orcn un
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Verbal hsmorrhAres 40 not qualify n
man for Congressional dutisa Mr..
Heeiy win soon begin TO spout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

At the meeting OF Mystic lodge. No.
a. OF Elm Grove. 10 be held Monday
evening, all officers below that OF
chancellor commander. win be ad-
Vanced. This Is the result OF the res
lgnation OF James Cracraft. present
chancellor commander. Several ap-
are TO be acted upon. Il Is
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The rank OF knight was conferred
on several candidates at the meeting
OF Ohio Valley lodge. No. 81, X. OF p.
last evening. The meeting was well
attended. and In addition to the mem
bers OF the lodge. several visiting
members from other local lodges were
present number OF applications. a
part OF the John p. Arbenz class.
were received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
RICHIE MEETING
TO BE Big AFFAIR
NOTED PYTHIAN WILL VISIT IN
THIS CITY FRIDAY
EVENING.
TO Speak In First Christian Church
Big Parade to Preeede Meet
Ing, BY Local Lodges.

Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the meeting OF Knights
OF Pythias to be held in the First
Christian church next Friday evening.
October %. When Hon. Walter n.
Richie. OF Lima. o.. will deliver an
address. Mr.. Richie is Past Supreme
Chancellor of the order and is author
or the ritual now in use. All lodges
IN this section of the Ohio Valley are
planning 10 extend TO the distinguish
ed Pythian a most cordial welcome.
ana the event promises TO be one of
the greatest in Pythian circles in the
past few years.
The lecture will be preceded by a
monster parade. with brass bands and
fireworks. Marshals and aides for
THIS parade are being appointed by
the subordinate lodges. Practically
every lodge in this section will partic-
pate. The subordinate lodges will as
semble promptly Friday evening, at
6:45 o'clock. at the north side OF
capitol Square. Fifteenth street. right
resting on Chapline street
The First Christian church will seat
l,4OO people, and a capacity audience
Is expected. Mr.. Richie Is a noted
fythian orator and lecturer.
tentative arrangements for the
meeting are in charge OF a Pythian
advance general committee, composed
OF I'd. Salade. =. b. Lisby. Chester
Shields and Charles Wagner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

on the lower crate of the oven while
this bread is baking.
Corn Meal Mullins.
One-fourth cup of lard, y cup of
sugar, 1 egg, ~ cups of corn meal,
~ teaspoons of salt, teaspoons of
baking powder. Mix dry ingredients
together. Add 1 cup of sweet milk.
Beat this mixture hard and gradually
beat in the lard. The longer the muf-
fins are beaten the lighter and more
delicate they will be.
Bake 25 minutes in weIl-greased
muffin pans.
A few chopped dates added to these
mullins before baking and a cup of
coffee will supply sufficient energy
and strength for hours hard labor.
This recipe will make Is mullins,
and the cost is about Is cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
PLEASE, MRS. READER

PLEASE, MRS. READER
Have you household idea which
will assist US common people to Off
set the war prices?
Have you a recipe which will help
US beat the higher cost of food?
If you have an idea or a recipe,
please seEd it to The Day Book.
We will be glad to print it and you
will be doing a real service to your
neighbors in this community.
Editor Day Book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

Newton who did so much for you"
'Nor 1, either" said Bert. 81 shall
go at once in quest of him."
Bert arrived at the town where he
had left him, to learn that some rela-
tive had come after. Newton, had set
tied the alleged theft and had taken
Newton away with him.
fOne DAY, as Bert and Eva were in
their little store, in walked a visitor.
''Newtonr' cried Bert in extrava-
CANT delight. 1t was his old friend,
but neatly dressed and showing signs
of sure prosperity.
mo, that never was my real NAME"
dissented Newton.
What, them"
''Newman-and that exactly ex-
presses it; newman, see? And this is
the dear sister you told me about?"
A dear brother Newman became to
Bert soon thereafter. The wanderer
had been taken back by his grand
father, life was all before him, bright,
earnest, hopeful, and he asked Eva to
share it with him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

The task of identifying the ashes
of burnt money in the redemption de-
partment of the United States treas
ury is ably handled by Mrs. A. E.
Brown, who has been employed in
the department since 1873.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

Many of the new bIouses of net and
wolfe are trimmed with soutache
braiding. The collars and cuffs and
fronts are ornamented with designs
outlined with narrow soutache braid
in white or colors. One lovely model
of pale pink crepon of a sheer quality
has narrow bands of dark magenta
trimming the deep. collar and cuffs.
Above the bands is a simple design
outlined with white soutache braid.
Buttons of rose-colored porcelain are
used to fasten this model
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
SEND US YOUR INEXPENSIVE


REcIPES-WE'LL PRINT EN-
Here are a couple by Caroline Coe
that will cost you very little and yet
taste mighty good and are well bal
anced in nourishing qualities:
Oatmeal Bread.
Three cups rolled oats, one cooking
spoonful of lard, one cooking spoon
full of sugar, one level tablespoonful
of salt. Pour over these three cups of
boiling water, beat all together and
allow to cool. Put one cake of COM
pressed yeast into one cup of tepid
original size. Take dough, place on
Toured board and mix in enough flour
to make stiff loaves. Put into we'll
creased pans. Allow to raise until
double in size. Put into oven hot
enough to brown a paper in three
minutes. At end of five minutes lower
heat it oven and bake bread slowly
for one hour.
This recipe makes three large
loaves of bread and costs including
fire fifteen cents. The economical
housewife will bake a tin of beans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
RIGHT OF SIX MEN
TO SIT IN DELAWARE
ASSEMBLY DISPUTED
Speaker Holcomb, Secretary
to Senator Salisbury,
Among Those VIII ose
Eligibility Is Challenged.
Five Democrats.

DOVER, Del, Sept 2S.-The ellgibilit
Of six members of the General Assembly
including the Speaker of the House
Chauncey p. Holcomb, to sit during th
special session caned to act upon a re
vised code and executive appointments
was questioned today when the leglsla
tors assembled at noon.
The members who may be ousted In ad
dtion to Speaker Holcomb who is secre
tary to United States Senator Salisbury
are DR.. T. o. Cooper, of Wilmingtor AL
bert L. Swan, Delaware City; Charles +
stoeckel, of Sussex County. and Zachary
T. Harris, of New Castle County. They
are Democrats. Charles II. Mcdonald, OF
New Castle County, is another He is a
Republican.
If the members are ousted the Re-
publicans will tie In the Senate, while
there will be Is Democrats and Is Re-
publicans in the House. The charges de-
claring their ineligibility were prepared
In concurrent resolution offered by Rep
resentative Grantland, of Wilmington.
The paper requests the Attorney General
to give an opinion.
Doctor Cooper was appointed Inspector
OF Drugs and Chemicals, attached to the
Philadelphia Custom House. He an
nounced this morning that he had re-
signed, Mr.. Swan was appointed post
master at Delaware City by President
Wilson. These appointments were made
since the last session of the Legislature.
Mr. Holcomb is secretary Of the Senate
Committee on Coast and Insular Survey
In Washington. In his defense Speaker
Holcomb asserted the Supreme Court
had given an opinion that secretaries of
Senate committees should not be regard
ed as Federal appointees.
The charge against Representative Nc
Donald is that he has moved from the
district he represented in 1918. Mr.. Nc
Donald says there is no statutory law
calling for his withdrawal from this ses-
sion.
Governor Miller, In his message, tersely
told the object of the extraordinary ses-
sion and requested the legislators not to
be dilatory in considering the code
Three new laws are proposed. The first
calls for uniform fisheries bill so that
Delaware laws may conform with New
jerseys over fishing in the Delaware
River and bay. Another concerns par
tition of estates.
A fight probably will centre over an
act calling for direct election of Senator's
As the law is now framed 1t proposes
that the Governor call special election
If vacancy occurs. This measure Is
favored by Democrats, and Republicans
are supporting a proposition to make Il
optional with the Governor to order a
special election or make temporary ap-
pointments.
new law written into the code re-
quires special election of Representative
and Senators If vacancy occurs within
month of adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

I replied that It was impossible, as the
place was already full and we were un-
able to feed those who we're there. The
officer thanked me. ] saw him then go
to a shop, where he made some pur-
chases He came out Of the shop with
his hands filled with sausages and other
eatables. The ragged young officer was
Prince August Wilhelm, the Kaiser's
fourth son.
"The German general explained that
the first bombardment on September was
due to misinterpretation Of an oreer
given to the battery.
"The Germans began to leave on Sep
tember fl and the French arrived the
next day.
"On the day the cathedral was struck
by the first shells we were compelled
to empty the hospital. We transferred
the injured during the night while there
was two hours of quiet and Installed
them in champagne vaults. l had 40
myself in one cellar. We were compelled
to search for provisions during the day.
nnd in this work FIVE religious and three
lay female nurses were killed
life in the vaults was terrible. and
I fear Il Is still continuing. Tetanus
and gangrene threatened each sufferer,
and Infection had to be fought every
minute. which was most difficult. as
many of the wounded were unable to
move. Between O'Clock in the morn
ing and o'clock in the evening | counted
1SO shells falling or passing Immediately
over us. The odor from the bursting
shells made breathing sometimes mpos-
slble. The uproar was such that IL was
impossible to hear and we were Obliged to
shout into each others ears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PRINCE, IN TATTERS,
met WITH REBUFF
AT WOMAN'S HANDS
Prince August Wilhelm
Courteous to Nurse, AL
though Men Were Not
Admitted to Hospital.
PARIS. Sept. 2s.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.
A Red Cross nurse who has been at
Rheims since the first shells fell on
September says the Germans behaved
In the most correct manner on their
entry into the place on September a.
when neither civil nor military authori-
ties remained In the town. Many of tho
officers and men believed they were only
10 miles from Paris
"one day. says this nurse. "a young
officer, whose uniform was tattered and
extremely dirty, asked me politely in the
street. after salutlng me, whether I could
receive some wounded in my hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

sent to their death for no good reason
that any sane person can see"
A visitor to the American Hospital at
Neuily sends this account of the Turcos:
Splendid fellows the Turcos are, most
of them, with their white teeth and fiery,
feverish Eastern eyes. They smoke i'm
cessantly, some of them so cigarettes a
day. But English cigarettes are not fiery
enough for their palate. Fortunately, /
had brought with me a number of Eng
lish magazines, and one of them, the
most profusely illustrated, I left for the
Turcos' delight They love pictures
said the nurse, and will lie looking at
them for hours at time
"One of them, magnificent fellow,
with the torso of Hercules, is the Joy of
the ward. He has a smile that will not
come Off. He was not cheerful when
he came in, for IL had been found neces-
sary to remove one of his front teeth,
which had been split in fierce hand-to-
hand encounter. Our Turco mourned the
loss till he was assured that he would
be given gold one-a nice, yellow, shin
Ing gold one-in Its place. Since then he
has not ceased to smile"
An English Hussar, wounded at Com
piegne, showed correspondent the bullet
that had shattered his thigh-an ugly
missile. with all the appearance Of an ex-
ploslve bullet The point was bored, and
the lead behind had spread out and fat
tened. He got the man who fired t. He
had been through all the fighting, from
Mons to Compiegne. They had seldom
had more than a couple of hours consec-
utive sleep. I'VE slept with our arms
through our horses brides. But it's a
grand llfe," he said, with gusto, land I
want to be back at it."
He had only contempt for the Uhlans.
1--WE came upon dozen of them one day
in village. We were seven, but as soon
as they saw us up went their hands. we
took them ALL" A packet of English
cigarettes-the first he had smoked for
welcome boon. He lay
back, and took his first inhalation with
an Infinite satisfaction. English soldiers
seem to find the French tobacco too
harsh and strong. Newspapers, too, are
always welcome. for in modern warfare
II Is the looker-on who sees most of the
great game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TAKES HORSES FROM FIRE
Quick Action of William Huttenlock
Effects Their Rescue.

Quick action by William Huttenlock,
xslS ID street. who saw fire in the stable of
rleoerick Frey, a baker, 2925 d street,
shortly before noon today, enabled him 10
!ead to safety several horses locked in
the building.
AT the time the fire started Frey and his
TWO sons, William II. and Frederick Jr.,
were asleep In their home, which is in
fornt o. the stable, Huttenlock who
saw smoke coming from the second story
OF OF the latter place. called to Policeman
Oharles Daubert. of the Front and West
ing. F"S'
naubert wakened Frey and his sons
WINE Huttenlock was leading the mad
Ionea horses from the burning structure.
i-a'"f the two men with Frey and his
SpnS Folied barrels of -four from the
pace and pushed out several wagons
Mr Frey, after the blaze was extin-
suiSntu' was unable to estimate his loss
or tell In what manner the fire started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
GERMAN CASUALTIES lo4.5so
e5, ,sos Reported wounded; Only 1D,.
671 Killed.


BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-The total Germam
casualties in dead, wounded and MISSING,
as offcaiily reported to date are iot,ssa.
These are made up as follows: Dead, i5,-
674; wounded, $685. missing, 2sO07.
The casualty list announced yesterday
adds total OF 1O,527 casualties to those
previously announced.
The last previous summary OF totals,
which came out from Berlin was dated
last Wednesday. It announced that TO-
ORG Germans had been killed and 3e, I60
wounded, while 1851 were missing. q
total Of 63, 467. The loss of a thousand
more Germans was chronicled in dis
patch sent from Amsterdam last Friday
and evidently quoting official German
advices
Yesterdays list included only 1O.527. so
that apparently other lists. totalinR more
than 1900. were issued in Berlin be-
tween Wednesday and Sunday without
reaching the outside world These figures
bear out all the reports about the terrific
fighting that has been going on, especi-
ally along the line of the Asne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHARLES M. M0RToN'S WILL
MAKES GIFTS TO CHARITY
Churches and Homes Share in Distri-
button of Estate Of 1920, 1894.

Churches and Homes Share in Distri-
button Of Estate Of $22o, 1894.
The estate OF Charles NJ. Morton, who
died in June, 1918, amounted to 2OSsi.4s,
according to the accounting of the execu-
tors, Thomas s. X Morton and Arthur V.
Morton. The account has been filed with
the Register of Wills for audit by the
Orphans Court.
Booker 4. Washington Normal and In
dustrial School for Negroes, ct Tuskegec,
Alabama, received a $500 bequest from
the estate.
other charitable disbursements made by
the accountants under the terms OF the
will are: Christ Memorial Reformed
Church, $3.50; Theological Seminary Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. $500; Board
of Foreign Missions of the Reformed
church $4,000; Chidren's Seaehore Home,
Atlantic city, $500; Mercer Home for IN
valid Women. 5000; Philadelphia Auxiliary
Of the Mccall Mission, $500; women's
Union Foreign Missionary Society, $500;
American Sunday School Union, f1500
Christ Mission of New York $1,000: Phlla-
delphia Home for Incurable, $500; Penn
sylvania Hospital, $500; Pennsylvania
Bible Society, $500.
wills admitted to probate today were
those of Jens Hensen, late of 7437 Oxford
pike, disposng of an estate of s20,25 in
private requests; Louis Pollock sI3 North
23d street, $4,000; Annie e. Ramsey 1921
Wakefield street, $1,000; Ann B. Laughlin,
ASA North 10Th street, $1,000; Christiana
WaIdner 25i4 East Montgomery avenue,
s325O: Rhepeka y. Fabibian. 5033 Market
street $1,000 Personal property of John
v. Evers has been appraised at $i53l3s;
Mary ]. Lcavitt, $353S.6S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CARB0LIC ACID CHEAPER
druggists, Interested, Tell of the Re-
cent Advances in Cost.

Slhess and drug men today showed
much interest in Thomas A Edison's an
n'uneement TO the effect that he is now
"uuclhs carbolc acid synthetcally of
IH@'lh' ii. b. French, of the Smith
a zine French Company, wholesale
o'pRHlsts, said: "If Mr. Edison's carbolic
eCid VIII answer for medicinal purposes
a. as Wen as that we have been using. we
g. iaiI ~ De very glad Of It. 1t is simply up
~ 'i', EDISON to produce the goods. Car
.ollc acid is selling for 65 cents a mound
"nay instead of Is cents a pound in the
5"nle quantity before the beginning of the
war in Europe"
,r WI lhe e,l55,09S pounds Of carbolic 0cid
=. ,"ilo'ted IN 1913, L7GOOOO pounds came
,unl England and 27i5,OIO came from
s.f, many With this source of supply cut
a. sH,a mere should be big demand for the
lade-in-America" product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BURGLARS OVERLOOK JEWELS
Frightened Away After Leaving
5000 Worth in Bureau.

Burglars who broke into the homes of
Joseph Wohl at 23iS North Nineteenth
street, overlooked 5000 worth OF jewelry in
bureau drawers they ransacked. They
were frightened off, leaving the family
silverware they had packed UP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woh returned to their
home after an absence of few hours and
found everything upset. The silverware
had been wrapped in a tablecloth and left
in rear shed. Contents of bureaus In
the upper floors were scattered about, and
the jewelry was found thrown into cor
ner with some clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
oeiieVed to be Suffering From
Uremic Poisoning.

tn unidentified man. believed to be suf-
e,ins from uremic poisoning. was found
tShn,gonscious ~ at Flora and Etting streets
tba ,e.' eln.'ofhlhs by Policeman Connolly OF
the 18th and oxford streets station ia
si ullhlohed Dr, Charles r. Brlcker. who
spt 'he patient to the German Hospital.
the man was clad IN working clothes
ana IS about 40 years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CAMDEN PRoGRESSIvEs GAVE
ONLY 229 VOTES TO HIGGINS
Official Count of Primary Election
Announced.

The official count of last Tuesdays s
primary election in Camden was an
nounced today at the court house. It
was shown among other things that the
Progressives polled only 229 votes for
Higgins. their candidate for Congress,
while Browning. the Republican candi-
date received 12.54S votes
Following are the figures:
Democratic-For Congress, Nowrev.
266S Richmond 564
For Sheriff-Pitman, 2l26; Maloney. 9S2
Repubican-A -Assembly-Kates. Il. 500:
Pancoast. 92lS; Wolverton. SOl9; Fort,
1854; Bressey, 2O50
-SSherif-Haines, SOl9; scovel, 4ii3; Gibbs.
42; Mariner, $50.
Excise Board-Alff, 5593; Banes, 3s44:
Wright, S6OO Lee, 1885, Zanmater, 3O43.