davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
About People
Movement. OF individuals to and
From the City.
WEST VIRGINIA ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

Mcclure Vera Brast, Parkers.
burg: George w. Camery. Parkers
baurg; Harry Kemp. Huntington: W
r.. Dawson, Cameron. II. W. Miller
Charleston. Ross Wells, st. Marys
l.. J. Hanifan. Charleston.
Grand centrsl-Arthur G. Mech.
ling, Earl Crawford. Starel Pucy, Ed
werd Messer. Howard Eaton. IA. r.
Ewing and Fred Conway. all OF Sis
tersville; J. F. Mason. Fairmont: A.
Hellmann and George Shisler OF Sis
tersville; l.. l.. Wheaton. Clarksburg
Brunswick NJ rIall, Morgan.
town. J. w. Stone. New Martinsville
Frank G. Adams and II. NJ. Mento
Sistersyille; G. NJ Borynt Clarks.
burg; J.. w. Parks Atwood.
Stamm-John a. Book. Pennington,
and J. ". Bull OF New Martinsville
William J. Scroggins. superintend.
ent Of the city water works, who has
been III at his home for the past few
days. Is recovering and will likely be
able TO be out soon.
Prof W. G. Parsons OF Massillon.
o. formerly instructor in music in
The Martins Ferry schools. is spend.
ing a few days visiting friends in
this city and Martins Ferry.
William Schwertteger. secretary OF
the West Virginia Business Mems as
sociation, viii go 10 FairmOnt Tues
day 10 attend an important meeting
Of the executive committee OF thar
organization.
" r Marshall OF North Main
street Is ~ az his home in the Hedges
Flats
Miss Adelaide Robinson OF Tulsa.
oklahoma is the guest Of Mrs ". G..
Etzler Of the Island.
Mrs. Baird Mitchell and Mrs Harry
Gee are the guests OF relatives and
friends in Pittsburgh
Mrs. stephen Howarth. Of Pitts
burgh h. the house guest Of Mrs. Nor
gan Nester and Mrs Carl LANCE on
North Main street
Mrs. T. O. Fothergill. OF Pittsburgh
was the guest Of Mrs. W. G.. McGreg
or on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John S NayIor OF the
Islandand niece Miss Hester Wetber-
aid. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio. left for DE.
land. Florida whore they win spend
a few months
Miss katherine Gilbert ~ the Island
leaves today for Morgantown where
she will attend the military ball Of
tho West Virginia University.
Mrs. Bernie Mcclure and daughter.
Miss Eleanor. leave for Whit Park
Florida where they spend the winter
Mrs. John p. Day is able 20 BE- out
after n three weeks illness
F. $. Leach. Of Comer0n was On the
city Yesterday transacting business
Mr. and Mrs Walter Loper. OF cam.
oron we're business shoppers ln the
city YESTERDAY
Jacob EsteI of Flushing spent a
short time in The city yesterday while
enrouto fo Cameron
Roy Fletcher OF Cameron was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Home Economlcn.

The Home Economics Department
OF the Woman's Club held its meet
ing Friday following that OF the
Housewives league. Mrs. W. {. Nc.
Gregor presided and the program was
one OF the most interesting given by
that department
Mrs. Fothergill is most interesting
and knows whereof she talks. Her
subject was Constructive Cooking. "
She said the death knell OF home
cooking was sounded moro than three
years ago and that monster grows
larger every day. She expects that
within a few years there will be no
home cooking. and all our foods will
be prepared in Laboratories. The
twentieth century is the century OF
women and they are ACCOMPLISHING
many things OF interest. Cooking is
the art Of applying heat 70 food. In
constructive food there are four
points to be considered. sterilization
when food must be cooked TO kill
germs: 10 make food more nutritious
by proper selection and cooking: to
be able TO get the nutrition from the
food, TO improve the flavor
Mrs. Fothergill gave many points
OF interest such as measures to be
used in the kitchen. There should
be half pint cup which holds exact
ly sixteen tablespoonfuls A tea
spoon should be used which takes
three 10 make a tablespoon. Eggs
should be placed in water 16 degrees
and remain uncooked for - or IA min
utes. All vegetables should be
placed In boiling water TO cook prop-
erly and sailed later: bread should
be placed in a cool oven. increasing
the heat as the bread IS baking Po-
tatoes should not stand in water be
fore being cooked as the water takes
out all nutrition. Foods containing
protoes should be chosen. To take
the place OF meat. which should be
used only five times q week. eggs.
cheese. old beans. old peas. lentels.
nuts and milk can be used The old
er tho plant life the more nutritious
Mrs. Fothergilrs advice IS 20 eat
one fourth less and drink one half
more and everyone will be healthfuI.
She also says. more salads 20 take
the place OF pastries would be best
for American people. During the
afternoon she showed government
charts describing the qualities OF
foods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

business visitor In the city yesterday
VIM. Snyder. of Cameron who has
been spending a few days on business
in the city returned home yesterday.
George Pipes. Of cameron was in
The city yesterday calling on friends
and looking after business matters.
Miss Josephine Moynihan. Of Mar.
Tins Ferry has left for GAINESVILLE and
Columbus. Ohio TO spend several days
with friends
Mr. and Nrf George S. Feeucy viii
leave sunday for Florida where they
expect to spend several weeks. Wis.
ring Uavtora ST. Augustine and Palm
Reach
Mr. IS D. stone leaves ON Tuesday
for Sew York ON business. return
.nr fsom there boo will join party at
Washington. going to DcI1nd. FIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
THIS ACTION WAS TAKEN AT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETING
Large Number Of New Scholars Re-
sponslbie-Nisht School TO Be
Continued at Union School

Two additional teachers for the
high school, made necessary BY pro
motion OF more than a hundred pupils
from the eighth grade OF the ward
schools 20 the high school, were ap-
pointed BY the Board of Education,
IN special session last night. In ad-
dition 70 adopting the report OF the
teachers and schools committee.
>aich carried with Il the recommen-
dalton OF the appointment OF Miss
Jane Best OF Union school. and Miss
Sophia Erwin of Webster school, to
the high school teaching corps. a mo-
ton 10 authorize the same committee
TO recommend another extra teacher
for appointment prevailed.
Though only a rev business mat
ters were transacted az last night 5
meeting. the session was a rather long
one. Members present when the board
convened were: Commissioners Arm
brecht. Cummins. Hare. Jepson. Ken
men. Lane, Mckee. Miller Reister,
Rogers. Seabright and President Reed.
Members who arrived late were Com
missioners Gollner. Etzler. Ihlenfeld.
knollinger and Steinbicker.
A. w. PAUL. representing a special
committee OF the board of trade. ap-
peared In behalf OF that organiza-
ton TO urge the board OF education 20
investigate the sprinkler systems
with the view of installing one In
each public school building in the
city 10 prevent fires, such as that
which almost destroyed the high
school building recently. Mr.. Paul
said the matter had been suggested
at recent meeting OF the ways and
means committee OF the board OF
trade by b. w. Peterson and that
resolutions had been adopted. recon-
mending TO the board OF education
that the plan be investigated II prac
tical. Avote OF thanks was extended
the committee represented by Mr.
Paul for the interest manifested in
the board OF education and the vel
fare of the school children, but nc
other acion in regard to the matter
was taken last night
To Continue Night School.
The report of the teachers ,and
schools committee. signed by DIR. 5
l.. Jepson as chairman in the absence
Or DIR. Armbrecht. was read in tive
parts. The first part recommended
hat night school. sessions of which
have been suspended since the higi
school fire. be continued temporarily
at Union school. and that the board
reserve the right To discontinue IL al
any time the attendance falls to tn,
point where it is justified in such &C
ton. This part OF the report wa.
unanimously adopted.
The second part OF the report con
tained the recommendation OF the ap
continent of the two teachers named
md was concluded with the following
commentary:
in presenting the latter part
OF this report the committee de-
sires to state that Il feels that the
restriction which the board
placed upon this present selec-
ton OF teachers for the High
school was unwise. since. in order
to comply with it. it was neces-
sary TO select those whose prepa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
HARRY LAUDER
is ENTERTAINED
BY MEMBERS OF SCOTTISH THIS
TIE SOCIETY OF THIS
CITY.
Following Automobile Ride. Luncheon
Was Served in the Fort Henry
clvb-Msny Attend.

Harry Lauder was the guest of hon
or at a noon lunch rendered him yes
terday al the Fort Henry Club by
members OF the Scottish Thistle So
ciety, preliminary TO his performance
at the Court There was an elaborate
menu. and the card contained appro-
pirate quotations from Bobby Burns
The affair took place in a private
dining room around a table decorated
with pink roses. Geo. W. Grelg. who
was the initial spirit. was master OF
ceremonies. An original poem. oh.
Dianna Let the Doric dee" read by
John McMasters. the bard OF the Scot
fish Thistle Society. was so attractive
TO Mr.. Lauder that at his request il
was given to him by the author. In
return, and in a delightfully."- informal
fashin. Mr. Lauder sang an inspiring
song OF his own composition. Scot
land. My Home" which so far as
known, has not yet been given to the
public. He followed with another
charming little thing about Winter in
Scotland"
Throughout the luncheon Mr.. Lau-
der was lively and charming con
versatiOnalist. and the AFFAIR was mu-
/ tually a decided treat. In fact. he ex-
pressed his appreciation later from
the stage.
Among those present were. besides
his manager. William Morris: Geo. w.
Greig. who conceived the idea: II. i.
McGregor. John Wallace. Willis II
Marshall. DR.. John l.. Dickey. George
Baird, Hon. Frank p. Mcneil. John
McMasters. DR.. John McCon, VIII IL
I Colvig. Thomas McGough. and John
/ Winchcoll
Visited Court House.
soon after the arrival OF Lauder
and his company over special train
/ the irresistible Scotchman" was
taken in charge by a delegation OF
many OF the clty's most prominent
business men. He was entertained
with brief automobile ride. Cen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
JAMES HEADACHE
POWDERS-GRBAT
Get a Dime Package-In a Few
Moments the Worst Head
ache Fades Away.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull splitting or violent throbblng
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one 20 the drug store
now for dime package and a few mo-
ments after you take a powder YOU
will wonder what became OF the head
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ing-it's needless. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

saturn Machine CO. Zen Phor- aias-J.
EiEhfeenfn aud Cnarliue streets Gen
q raj AaCrinlsta and Builders 90 Special
hnchin@rr. - pert repair work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

homes. shops. stores. etc. shall provide
metallic garbage cans with covers Tor
their waste matter.
I6.-If the Officers dnd any stall
stores, shops, IA unclcan condition shall
Immediately see that they are made
clean. When the occupant complies
with the clean methods as stated. they
VIII be reported through publicity
lh.-Ihe fine for violation OF the or
diuance shall be fine OF i've dollars
twenty-five dollars For repitition OF
same not less than ten dollars and not
more than fifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Guiding the tour. a visit was paid to
the city building and court house.
where he was introduced TO many
city and county officials. including
Mayor Kirk. Chief OF Police Thomas
Leyland. Auditor c. A. Ahrens, DR..
w. G. Etzler. city health commission
er; Dave Brown. clerk OF the Board OF
Control. and others.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
LA EXpCrTACIoN DE
ARMAS A MEJICO.
Concentrates sobre la actitud de VIII
son.-Ios extranjeros Sc apres-
tan la defensa. -Temores
de nuevos excesos.

M6jico, 6.-La actitud del presidente
Wilson sobre la exportaci6n de armas
q M6jico ha causado una gran conster-
naci6n en- la poblaci6n extranjera. Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

ia Sc organiza en- secciones para po6e:'
tomar medidas de defensa cuando lie
que ell case.
Una orden general ha sido publica
da pidiendo las mujeres de naciooa-
lidad extranjera que no salgan de no.
che, nj de dfa fuera de su casa sin la
companfa de un hombre, que Sc e.
ten listas para trasladarSe a sus leya-
clones seguida que reclbiesen ordencs
de hacerlo.
En- los cfrculos oficiales consideran
Ia medida tomada por ell presidentc
Wilson como una idea rara reunir u,'
gran partido de la poblaci6n mejicana
contra ell Presidente Huerta
Muchos ciudadanos americanos han sa
lido de la capital para Veracruz. Aqui
temen que la situaci6n en ell Sur Sc
agrie y que nuevos partidos de rebel.
les Y bandoleros devasten ese territp
rio <mejicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
TRASNITIDOS POR LA COMPANlA
FRANCESA DE CABLES.
sCBRE LA EMIGRACIoN.
Un proyecto de ley identico al que v.
taron Cleveland y Taft ha sido
aprobado.

Washington, C.--Despues de un dc
bate largo y animado la Camara de re
presontantes la aGoptad9 por 241 coz
ira 116 votos el proyecto de ley so5rG
la emigration dol senior Burnell. Dl
cha ley impone sobre tcdo emigrant'
10 que Sc llama ell "'Literay test" To
Go cmigraHte dobe saber leer de 80 a
40 palabras, sea en- ingles Q cualqui":
otro i3ioma, no importa que sea ul
dialecto 8 un idioma. Esta cOmpron
di3o ell Hcbrco y el Ziddish.
Tn id6ntico proyecto de ley ha sido
votado durante las presidencias de Gle
veland Y de Taft, pero fue rechazado
por ell veto de estos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
-%.S<&-
UN NUEVO AEROPLANO.
Sc cree que tendra una maravillosa
fuerzo de ascension.

Paris, Gel senior Paul Schmidt sce
"a de construir con un plan absolute
nente nuevo, un aeroplano q. tiene urH
'uerza de ascension extraordinaria, r
inventor cree que sus vuelos, de item
70 de distancia sorprenderan e.
rundo, y que, su aparato sera un var
adero Aerobus. En- uno de sus ensa
os subi6 a la altura de 1,500 met>o'
on siete pasajeros en- menos de unt
bora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

Londres, 4.87 6
New York, 10 cts. P.
Paris, 3 IA p. DO.
Hamburgo, 4 3 4D.
Espana, 91a a 8 q 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

Vapor aleman Victoria Louise. Es-
tara en- puerto el Is y 16 del que curs;.
con touristas.
Consignataries, Korber y Co.
Vapor americana San Juan Sali6
el 81 del pasado de New York y st
aguarda hoy
Consigs., The N Y P. r. S. 0.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Saldr1
dc MayagGez para New York manan,
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Bayam6n. Saldrt
el 7 del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra ell II del corriente de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana BraZos. Ell de-
presente saldra de New York para IS
ta
Congs,, The N. Y. P. r. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
LAS RELACIONhS
ANGLO O-ALEMANAS
Declaraciones de on-Jagow.

Berlin Gel Sr. Won Jagow minis
tro de relaciones exteriores ha declara.
do que las relaciones anglo-alemanNS
son muy buenas. Esta declaration es
la mas Categorical que Sc ha hecho des-
pu6s de muchos amos sobre las relacio-
mes entire ambos palses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
-T%~%N-
OPER-ACIONES DE AZUCAR.

Aver en- la Camara Insular de Go
1ercio sc vendieron & Sobrinos de Ez-
uiara, 1000 sacos q $3.O61a de la Cen
raj San Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

EPIDEMIAS EN- Ell
EJERCITO FRANCES
Licenciamiento de las reservas.

Paris, 6-Diversas epidemias estl
hacienda muchas victimas en- ciertas
guarniciones. En- Tours la febre Vi
foidea, en- Macon meningitis cerebro es
pina| ri gobierno ha tornado medi-
das en6rgicas para evitar Ell NAL. Los
reservistas han sido licenciados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

GAIA, 500
Peras La Fspalols ,latae Lib
Salchich6n, 1900
Almidon, clase superior, 400
GAIA 4.20|
Galletas ~ ariety" doz. $50
,erveza "Flecha", HOO
Iamones, l4OC
Id. americana. $50
Cafe Hacienda Ia, 1850
Pil6n 1900.
Focino, barril primera, 210v
{ afe Yauco, selecto 16.O(
torriente limpio 14.5u
Iimpiador Babbitt, 1J
- tracto Bahbit@ = de la
paIIetes. a.e0
JARON AMERICANA
DC tsgon, s.5e
Polvo de Octagon, 3.75
Azul en- barras, sic
pe pastlllas, caJa, 800
Maiz, 200
Holanda, 100
De bola, GAIA de II quesos, 500 a SOC
Jab6n en- polvo "Perlina", GAIA, 2 235
Centrifuga segunda 3.75
oiza so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Er+radar da, exterior
No hubo.
De Ia costa
Perla.
Despachos para ell exterior
Para la costa
Ana Maria, lnocencla, Brazo y Cora
zon, Isabella, Carmellta, Lloertad tie
gallo.
ooVoES Elm foEhIO.
Del exterior.
NJ. r. Barrett descarganeo
A. Barbour descargando
rNrpADAc " cArr0Ac
GmAermlto Arroyo
Hombre libre pendiente
Dosoodo Noorobo - u, o,,
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-08-06
Look, Men, at These
Prices

Regular SOC Mems Underwear 29c
Regular 25c & 35c Mems Underwear l5c
Mems low quarter Shoes and high
tops, up to $3.50 values $14S
Good Mems Sunday Pants CSC up
Last call for summer Straws. Up
to $500 values at CSC
Mems Felt Hats in black and all
COlOrS 98c up
Mems Socks as low as &c pair
Mems Dress Shirts. with or without
collar, 75c values for 39c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Knights of Pythias Golden Jubilee.

The Knights of Pythias Of Lancas-
ter will celebrate the fiftieth ami
veIssry CT the birth of their order in
a fitting manner. Religious services
will be held at Emmanuel Episcopal
church, Sunday, February Is. at 10 &c
a m All members of the order are
requested to assemble at Pythian hall
at 10 d. M. of that day and repair In
a body to the church. A full attend.
ance of knights at this religious
service is earnestly desired
On the evening of February 10 the
Golden Jubilee will be celebrated at
Knapp rink. A varied and interest
ing program will be carried out.
Past Grand Chancellor Ed e. Gottry,
of Baraboo. will deliver the principal
address of the evening. A general
gond time is anticipated.
Every Pythian knight should make
a special effort to attend chuIch
February 18th and to attend the
Golden Jubilee celebration, February
10 Charles r. Tiedemann,
Chancellor Commander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Grant A Moral County.

During the year 1918 there was
paid into the county treasury the sum
of 81, 161. 90 on account of fines of one
sort or another. OF these the county
retains only two per cent, the balance
goes to the state. The offenses against
the majesty of the law which called
out this coin were varied, proba bly,
infractions of the excise law leading
the list. Next to booze, come viola
tions of the pure food law, sending
unclean or watered milk to creameries.
fighting and school delinquencies.
The sum is very small for so large a
county as Grant, and total seems to
be dwindling rather than increas-
ing each year, j.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
MURDER TRIALS ARE
CUR|OS|T|ES HERE
One Is Set For This Term
of Court.
1t Has Excited Much Interest, Because
of Record of Burlington
Road.

A murder case on trail in Grant
County is little short Of a curiosity,
yet it is probable that the coming
term Of court will again witness the
scenes. There is pending case that
was put over the November term
and in all probability it will be
brought to a hearing.
For several months this case ras at,
tracted wide attention. because it is
thought in the western part of the
county that on the issue may turn
the curing Of certain abuses. It is
charged that during the early and
middle part of 1913 there were killed
as many as 80 persons between the
Wisconsin river and East dubuque
along the tracks of the Burlington
road.
OF course some of the persons
so killed were tramps, and it is a
fair presumption that they we're
stealing rides when they met their
deaths. Besides the awful tragedies.
this matter had become very much of
nuisance to the county, and a
source of heavy expense. Each of
these cases called for coroner's jury.
it is said that this source of outlay
has cost Grant County as much as
So, 900 in a single year.
At the preliminary hearing of the
pending case, Il. K. French defendant,
it is claimed that the evidence tended
to show that the man was treated in
such manner that he fell from the
moving train and was run over. De-
PENDANT is a freight train conductor,
and was so at the time of the acct
dent He is out on $40, 600 bail.
Some who have been keeping cases
of the matter say that there has not
been case of tramp. killing on this
particular stretch of road since this
death. This is the first murder trail
in the county since the Mexican was
convicted four years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
FEATURES WORKED OUT
BLOOMINGTON INSTISUTE
This Is Social Scheme and Has to Do
With Community Interests
For Farmers.

The state health exhibit which has
been constructed by the university
extension division and the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis association under
the direction Of Paul w. Black will
be installed probably in the city hall.
This exhibit contains from IS to 100
screens some of which are as large as
three by five feet. and number of
models The screens deal with
health in general, and in particular
child welfare, tuberculosis, school
hygiene, personal hygiene, dietaries
for infants and children, infectious
and contagious diseases, vaccines and
antitoxins, death rates and length of
life. More will appear later in the
papers + lstive to some of the features
of this exhibit II is enough to say
that there is sufficient material in
this exhibit to give one general
idea of how to protect himself and
secure the best health possible. The
:.odels that will be on display are
hose of q sanitary meat market, a
sanitary grocery store, Hess ice box,
and most important of all working
model which will show the farmers
and the people of the village how to
dispose of the sewage. This model
will be of such nature that any
farmer or person of the town may in
stall it without being financially en-
barrassed by so doing.
Along with all these there will
be drawings and descriptions which
will enable any one who is interested
in them to make a further study of
them, and in addition to this experts
will be there to counsel with the peo-
pie who are interested.
Arrangements are being made
whereby the teachers in the grades
and high school may take their pupils
to see the exhibit and have it ex-
nlained to them by MIR. Black
Wherever this exhibit has gone in
this state it has been very popular
and people have considered it one of
the hest means of health instruction
that there is.