davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Entertained For Guests.

Miss Lena Bartells, OF Sixth street.
McMechen, entertained number ~
her friends with an suto party in
honor of Miss Shirley LAWN OF New
York. Charles Cosgrove OF New York
ana Miss Virginia Burk OF Cleveland
After a pleasant ride TO the country
tne party took supper at the Stratford
Hotel In the party were. Nissas
Shirley LAWN, Cecilia Gillingham.
Margaret Lowe. Leona Bartells. VIr.
ginia keyser. Messrs. Carl limerick
George Ramsey. George Burke, Glen
Martin. Samuel Jones. Glen Miller.
Chas. Cosgrove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
CONCERNING WOMEN


The trouble with many a mother t.
expects them TO have the same thoughts
and feelings as she has. and she can't
understand why they are not anxious
i ,iso quiet sys ming, at home and a set;
herself TO understand that there's a DIFF
ference between the impulses and ambi-
tons OF Miss Eighteen and Mr. Twenty
and OF Mrs. Forty-Two.
And so Il Is that many mothers plan
the home life TO suit Mrs. Forty-Two.
and lay down laws that irk. the FESTIVE
spirit OF Miss Eighteen and Mr.. Twenty.
The other day a farmer lad told me
that the calf which cuts up the most
didoes when n got loose. II the one
that's kept tied most OF the time. Put
a calf In the pasture where its free
TO roam around and e isn't half so bad
TO catch as the one that's been tied TO
a stake and manages to pull up the
stake" he said
It's just the same way with the two
legged calves-tor that's just about
what Miss Eighteen and Mr. Twenty
arc-just human calves who don't know
yet how to use freedom. but are wild TO
pasture TO which TO kick up their heels
whenever they feel like IL, they'll work
OF their high spirits under the watch
full eye OF the older and wiser folk. But
tied 20 the stake OF "rnusn't' in n pokey
old house where nothing ever happens
why. uf course. " the younElinES ever
get loose they won't know how 20 be-
nave-and 50 will be mighty hard to
catch them and bring them back 20 be
believe n there we're more informal
Young folks PARTIES In the average
home. N there was less thought given
20 muss and dirt and noise by the aver
age mother, n more boys and girls felt
II was all right 10 ask the other boys
and girls to come 90 our house" for a
Jolly afternoon or evening. there
wouldn't be 20 many boys standing on
street corners nor 80 many girls amb-
ling self-conSCiously by. each secretly
hoping that her charms might impress
one or more o. the "fellahs"
Say-how MANY girls do you know
who can cuddle up to their mothers and
feel perfectly safe about telling mother
everything that's taken place during
the dsv. in asking her advice In dis
GUESSING friends-ln commenting upon
the attentions Of any particular boy or
many. How many girls can enthuse
about some "wonderful' thing. or say.
Mother. lets do and 50" with
certainty that mother will fail into the
least use a bit Of diplomacy about DIS
agreeing
But mothers too often have the habit
81 don't and mustn't" and because
they have ruled their children 50 long
simply can't see why thev should
change when the children have become
old enough O. think for themselves
dauEhterH. says Y. ". g. A. directo.
IN big city.
she would have stated the situation
more clearly n she had said. Mothers
won't understand their daughters" It's
easier not 90. lie easier 90 command
Co reproach 90 find fault 20 complain.
than 10 put ones siaf IN the place ~
the growing soul and heip IL gsntiy.
happily. symrathetically- -firmly. too
on lie way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

.Astsr;
PARCEL posi- SALE.

There viii be a lawn fete ant Par
Gel Post sale Tuesday evening. july
~ given BY the classes taught BY the
Misses Anna Bruhn and Annetta l.
Srate OF the EdgwOod Lutheran sun
day school on the site OF the proposed
new church at Lennox Place. Re
ireshmeDts and parcels will be for
sale. Everybody Invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Net and chiffon are much used In
combination with fur for collars and
muns Huge nuns Of black or color.
cd fox have rufhes about the hands
% wide pleatings Of cream or pure
vhite net mounted over chiffon
Sometimes the collars 10 wear With
these nuns are flushed AZ the ends
with vide, hchulike frills Of tulle and
chiffon.
Buckles are a somewhat neglected
article ~ trimming a. present. But
on some % the newly imported frocks
which show long sleeves. small buck
yes are used ~ the wrist. apparently
20 hold the fullness Of the frill about
The hand snugly In place One gown.
made o. deep blus duvetyn. had
sleeves that reached almost 70 the
neck AZ the shoulder. and tfaIlooned
out AZ the elbows They were shir-
rod In about the wrists and ended M
little frills over tho hand. unfcr
which there we're deep frills Of hns
white tulle Silver buckles wee
clamped through the duvetyn ~ ssch
wrist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Mrs. w. w. Irwin entertained, Fri.
DAY evening. for her sister. Mrs. Rob
SIt n. Ginen, Jr.. of Mariana. Pa.
Bridge was played from 2 TO 5 O'Clock
after which a luncheon was served
The guests were Misses jamie Good,
Jennie Jepson. Ada Jepson. Elizabeth
Good. Lydia Good; Mesdames Edward
Stifel. Lyman Kirkpatrick, OF Roches.
ter; \. Y: Reed NJ Baird, Arthur
hubbard. Robert X. Giffen, OF Mari.
anna, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Nr Forartv On proposing the hrtds. ;
heaIthf-An' IS ueaeif fs proud 10 sav
lave knuwed the bride this forty year
Eride-its thunfcrin liar YOU are
FoEartN. me hein' Just turned thirty
wan-sn a-haif'-sydnsy Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

This one includes
the cape through
which the hands
can be slipped. In
the picture. IL is
made Of plaid tweed
while the waistcoat
is duvrtyne match
ing one Of the
shades OF green,
but there are a
great many ma
terials and a,great
many combina-
tons. Dark green
broadoloth with
wsistcoat and trim
ming Of orange col
ored golhne makes
a smart effect and.
in fact, any con-
trast Of colors and
materials can be
used 90 long as
suitable. durable
materials are
chosen. The two
garments are eepa-
rate and can he
either caught or
buttoned together
beneath the collar.
AZ shown here. the
entire wrap il es-
sentially designed
for sports OF occa-
sions Of the kind
but the same model
can be utilized for
the piazza or even.
ing wrap II Just a
few changes are
made and different
materials are used.
by emitting tbs
pockets and the
openings in the
cape and using q
light oolored broad
cloth for the oaps
with oharmcuse
satin for the waist,
coat and trimming.
or. by making both
garments q char
meusc. In color for
the cape and white
for the paisfcoat,
q complete trans
formation will be
achieved and " is
quite true that
there Is needed
only the one pat
tern for the two
radically different
garments The
cape itsclf isa per-
fectly plain circular
one and the waist
coat is loose fitting
and held by a b Il
a. the waist line.
The skirt is mads
al IN one piece
with slight drapcry
At the back
or the medium
siz- the cape will
require "a yds q
material 80. Z yds.
- 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Entertalnrd Fri,nd,

e. wilma hencsrEon entertained
her young friends on SATURDAY even
inE ~ her home on North FrUat
street The affair Nas giFeu fo- Ma.
virginia bottome Of Moundsville The
guests were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
For Miss Kelly.

Misses Bess Carney and Esthe
kriel entertained with a luncheon
Saturday. for Miss Eileen Kelly. .
Chicago. who Is the guest OF Miss Ma
RE Riester. The luncheon was serve,
az 1880 o'clock al the Hotel Windsor
There were covers for:
Misses.
Eileen Kelly. OF Marie Rie-ter.
NhlcaEo. Grace Mccoy
.leehor sweeney Florence Acheson
Bers Mathiron OF WTfpfsr p.rL
Katherine Ebb.rt Fla
Esther kriel. Elizabeth 4ov.n-
Be-s Carney kamn ~ -,
Hannah Hiu Worth Tsx
Ssla hida Louise Rogers.
Mesdarnes:
Chas. sheridan. OF Gail Hamilton
Cumberland. Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

s5'ees, and trimming al yds in wide yds a.
The May Man,on pattern u the 7iN three small
- medium v the
inches
~ '' N'"'s'0'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A NEW GOLF CAPE

NE golf with waioat
exceedingly
and Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

or the medium
siz- the cape will
require "a yds q
material 80, = yds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
For Mrs. GIHen.

Chas. sheridan. OF Gail Hamilton
Cumberland. Nd.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
OLNEY A CANDIDATE

The most interesting development
following the recent meeting in
Phoenix of the State Democratic
Central Committee, says the Arizona
Record, was the announcement that
George A. Olney, Of Phoenix, and
formerly of Graham county, will be
candidate for the democratic NOM
ination of governor.
Mr.. OIney is chairman Of the State
Committee, in which position he has
served the party faithfully and with
strict impartislity, and is fully en-
titled to the respect and confidence
in which he is held by democrats
throughout the State.
Always a consistent democrat dur.
ing q residence ia Arizona Of more
than thirty years, Mr.. Olney is no,
self.seeker in politics. As bust
ness man he has been eminently sue
cessful and as citizen he is esteemed
for his integrity, public spirit and
loyalty to Arizona. The democratic
party would make no mistake by
naming him to head the State ticket
in the election next November.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
A STRONG LEADER

Advices reaching Clifton this week
from very authoritative sources are
to the effect that Geo. 0lney, one
of the most widely known men in
Arizona, where for years he has
been regarded as one of the strongest
leaders Of the States democracy,
will be a candidate for, the Office of
governor of Arizona. From many
sources comes the belief that his
chances Of gaining the democratic
nomination are of moment, and that
his power to unite the disaffected
ranks of the party will be instru-
mental.
This news is Of the greatest inter
est to the people Of the State, and
especially to the people Of this sec.
ton, olney having formerly long
resided In Graham, this being before
the separation Of Greenlee county
from Graham. In this section he
has many friends. both personal and
political, who are receiving the news
of his candidacy with the greatest
interest.
csney fs a. present cAairmsn n
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
PUBLIC LANDS

If you have a public land entry
you need our services.
The Government often mails no.
tees to entrymen that they have not
met all requirements. Contests,
protests, or other adverse actions
may be filed against your claim and
if governmental or private charges
are not promptly met you may suffer
serious loss.
Claims are frequently cancelled
without notice ever reaching the
entryman.
For the small sum of $500 we
file appearance in your case and
guarantee you against adverse action
without notice. This includes our
advice on any question that may
arise. We furnish maps, plats. dia'
grams and information as to status
of lands at small cost. Do you wish
to contest an entry? We have sue
cessfuIly handled hundreds of con
tests. Let US handle yours. Write
us about land matters.
M. E. LEvERICH & Co.,
Dealers in Guaranteed Land Scrip
P. o. Box III, Phoenix, Ariz.
adv-1.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
NIT. SIMS IN THE RACE
Former County Recorder Is Out
for State Treasurer

Nit Sims, who has the double dis
tinction to be one of the strongest
democrats the south ever bore, and
to have graduated to life in Ora
ham County, Arizona, where equally
strong democrats live, has come out
into the open and admitted that his
campaign rifle is leveIled at the
state treasurership.
This was the news brought from
Stafford by George Birdno, brother
of John J. Birdno. the Receiver of
the United States Land Office. Mr..
Birdno is here with his niece. Mrs.
E. H. Larson. to visit her mother,
Mrs. John j. Birdno, who has been
quite i'll.
On hearing the news that Sims
had decided to be a candidate, both
Mr.. Birdno and Col. Weedin, the
two land office incumbents. at once
predicted his election.
MIR. Sims is owner of what people
call the Big Ranch" which lies be-
tween Solomonville and Stafford
He is a mighty successful raiser of
big fat pumpkins in his own county,
and he is said to be big raiser of
Cain when he gets going in a politi-
cal fight. He was for eight years
the county recorder of Graham
county and is in solid" and tramped
down with the democrats of that
egion-Republican.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27

merce clause Of the Constitution to
every conceivable offense. On oc-
casion they do not hesitate to stretch
it. Yet here is case, typical OF
others in West Virginia and Colo
RADIO, in which armed men were re-
cruitedin one State for the purpose of
making war upon the inhabitants Of
another State, and no Federal law
comes within a mile of the ground.
What Secretary of Labor Wilson
calls . private warfare" has been the
exclusive privilege of our mining
monopoliss for many years. They
enlist their troops in New York for
service in distant States, precisely
as the United States Government
does. They forsee and prepare the
way for such msnslaughter as now
in Houghton County has been fitting
ly punished by a court that is not
subject to their terrorism.
II under the commerce clause of
the Constitution We can reach elop-
ers, why should we not attempt to
apprehend the men who from one
State levy war upon their fellow.
citizens in another?--N. Y. World,
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
FEBRUARY 81. 1914
HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Some inquiry has been made as
to the method of selecting the high
school site. The election for this
purpose will be held tomorrow (Sat'
urday), at Stafford Public School
House.
In voting on this proposition the
voter should designate by cross in
the square on the ballot, what site
he or she prefers,
With reference to the site, there
are two that are worthy of serious
consideration. These two are the
Hampton Addition and the Beebt
properly. Both are in good loca'
tions. The Beebe property, consist
ing of Is acres, with water rights
can be purchased for Sd. 500 90. The
Hampton Addition. consisting of l4a
acres, with water rights, can be
purchased for s4.650.o0. Either OF
these sites are ideal for high school
We need that much ground, If ".
expect to have an agricultural de-
psrtment that will entitle Us to i
share in the State fund.
For those who would prefer an,
other site than either the Beebe
property or Hampton Addition, con
sisting of about the same acreage
and including water rights. the
name Of the site they prefer can be
written on the ballot and the eros.
put in the square opposite theii
written choice. 1t will be necessary
at the time of the bond election tc
authorize the board of trustees tc
purchase q particular site, so the
people tomorrow shouldexpress theil
choice of sites on the ballot and the
site receiving the majority Of votes
will be the one that will be chosen
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
SCHOOL JOURNAL EDITOR

The announcement of the forth
coming issue of the Arizona Teacher
has suggested the question as to who
the editor is. and as to his qualifica.
tions for editing such a publication,
1t is conceded that he should be one
fully equipped to give reliable in
formation on the sui ject which the
journal is supposed to espouse. A
man Of sound education and broad
minded vision concerning the most
important question before the
American people. the education OF
Its future citizens and to qualify
them for the proper exercise Of the
duties which will soon be theirs to
discharge.
Isidor Colodny seems to be
possessed of these qualifications. He
is a graduate of the University of
Vermont. with the degrees Of Ph.
B. conferred in 1905 and A. M. in
1907, and has taken a post graduate
course at Columbia University. He
has had several years experience Of
very successful teaching, prior to
coming to Phoenix, where he is now
at the head Of the English depart.
ment, which employs nine teachers.
As principal of the Johnston, YER
mont, high school, he succeeded, ac-
cording to a recommendation given
him by the county superintendent,
in steadily increasing the standing
of the school," He has achieved
the same distinction since coming to
Phoenix, with the department over
which he has charge. He has many
recommendations, all Of which are
of the very highest order and from
the highest educational authorities.
Arizona Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27

The newspapers of the country
have been full of items wherein
women have been arrested for wear
ing skirts with Sits in them, but
there is only one case on record
where a man was arrested for the
same offense. A man down in one
Of the prohibition towns of Texas
was arrested for carrying a bottle Of
the brew that made Milwaukee
famous in his pistol pocket. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, but insisted
that he had not violated the law in
carrying his joyful burden. The
court thought otherwise, however,
and fined him $500 and costs, giving
it as the unqualified opinion of the
dispenser of justice that no man
has any business to appear in public
with Schlitz in his pants. ~ El Paso
Times.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
PRIVATE WARFARE

The same court in Northern Michi.
gan that vindicated Col. Rooseyelt's 8
reputation for sobriety now convicts
Of manslaughter three men. two Of
them guards" or gunner" and
one a deputy sheriff, " who without
justification fred upon and killed q
striking copper-miner. II was proved
that the defendants were in the
employ Of the copper companies;
that two of them had been imported
from New York; that they were act.
Ing under the orders Of corporation
agents without reference to law,
and that In shooting as they did
they voluntarily assumed the roles
Of jurors. judges and executioners.
Washington is full Of statesmen
Who are esker to atpsy the COM
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
For 1t VIII All Come Out In
The Washing
written for the GUARDIAN

Inscribed to John F. Weber, Editor
of THE GUARDIAN.
Through this weary world, as you wheel
and whirl,
While travelling the rugged road of
life;
Where many will hurl, all things with
twirl,
Amidst its ceaseless cluttering and
strife;
And to you fragments seem all that
remain,
Although you're in pain, keep trying
again.
Heed not "kiboshing," just keep on
''sloshing,"
For it will all come out in the washing.
When your best girl gets mad, leaving
you sad,
With your own wounded spirit i'll at
ease,
Just up and be glad, like brave Editor
lad,
Sailing 0 'er the stormy waste of Life's
seas;
While wild waves roll high where danger
is nigh,
And it does not seem worth while for
for you to try,
Just keep "sloshIng, - though others
maybe ''joshing,"
For it will all come out it the washing.
The chief thing to do, is paddle your
own canoe,
Until you see some fair haven in
sight,
You'll surely pull through, as others
will do,
Away from the dark shadows of the
night;
Who never let go, though the "trip"
seems slow,
Over the long, rugged route that they
don't know;
Though others are ''joshing, " they keep
"sloshing,"
For it will all come out in the washing.
Though others cast doubt, as you are
on your route;
While endeavoring to stop your career;
Just face fright about, and bid them
stay out, "a
For long ago you have ceased to fear
Cowards and knaves, who II always re-
main slaves,
For it is only true courage that saves;
Don't fear their "joshing, or their
"by-goshing,"
For it will all come out in the washing.
WIN. E. STEHHEN.
Stafford, Ariz., Feb. 10, 1914.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
CANNOT ENACT LAWS

The Supreme Court has decided
that neither the Arizona legislature
nor the people of the State have the
right to enact laws regulating the
rates or conduct of public service
corporations.
According to this decision the only
way the people can enact laws is by
amending the constitution. In this
case it would seem the constitution
provides the corporation commission
with full power to regulate matters
that were placed before the people
last election to enact into new laws.
1t would seem then that the peo-
pie, according to the Supreme Court,
eannotinterferew with thepowersof the
corporation commission by enacting
laws passed up to them by the legis.
lature, IL such laws conflict with the
powers Of the commission already
given It by the constitution; such
changes must be by amendment to
the constitution. u
II Arizona can only be fortunate
enough next election to elect legis.
lstors that will play less politics and
do more work In the interest of the
people. there will be no opportunity
for the Supreme Court to turn down
laws passed by the people and de-
clare them unconstitutional.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
MANUAL TRAINING
Is Proving a Great Success
with the Boys of Our
Public School

In an interview with GUARDIAN
reporter Prof. Hibner, principal of
Stafford Public School, gave out the
following statement regarding the
work of the manual training depart
ment:
We are glad to report that the
work of the manual training depart.
ment of our school has made greater
progress than we had at first ex,
pected. The boys are now making
larger and more practical pieces OF
wood work. Many of these things
are planned with the view of putting
them to some particular use in the
home. Some of the models now
nearing completion are: Book cases,
study tables, ironing boards. kitchen
cupboards, magazine racks and
music cabinets, while we have one
study of a farm building put up in
the shape of barn and to be used
as dog house.
Interest seems to be growing as
the more practical view is observed
by the pupils. With the rapid
growth of this work. we find that
there is some drawback in not having
all the equipment that is necessary;
but this we hope to have another
year, 50 that boys may be able to
learn things which will be of value
to them in money saving and con.
venience around the home. 1t is
the plan to correlate this work with
agriculture in such a way that the
two courses may be benefited.
If it is possible to offer a course
in agriculture, we hope to give sub
jects which will relate to production
of field crops, to soils, to management
of land, to farm animals, to garden
work, to farm machinery; in fact
the practical side of farming will be
made the basis of the agricultural
work. Any boy who can complete
such q course will be in a position
to farm more intelligently and
thereby make more money and learn
to make farm life more pleasant as
well as profitable. Not only text
book work will be required, bat
considerable practice also.
Girls will be given the opportunity
to become better members of a farm
family by the study of home prob
lens, such as preparation of foods
care of chickens and dairy products
Further than this it is hoped tha
we may take up some extentior
work, and by this we mean, taking
the high school and what it Offers
out to the people of the community
To do this visits will be paid to various
farms that desire cooperation anC
problems will be discussed from the
standpoint Of science experience
Some experiments will probably b.
made on small plots to solve difficul
ties, and if possible we will have 1
travelling library of useful books fol
farmers, which will be sent to any
one who desires them.
And lastly the best thing We
could have, if opportunity afforded
itself, would be Farmers Institute
for the surrounding country; /;
meeting where students and farmers
might meet for study of practica
everyday problems"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-27
POSTOFFfCE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold an examination
for postmaster at Bonita, Arizona,
Saturday, March ID. 1914. at Benson,
Arizona. Age limit for men, 81
years and over; for women, 1S years
and over. Application forms and
full information can be secured
from the postmaster at Bonita, Ari-
zona. Applications must be filed
with the Commission at Washington
seven days before date of examina-
ton.