davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
Adams
Credit Talks

We don't believe that people should
pay more for the necessities of life
just because they don't pay cash.
Adams credit is real credit-the kind
that appeals to the buyer with ready
money as well as the person who must
pay on time. Because it offers you
high standard merchandise at exactly
the same prices that you would pay at
9 strictly cash store on the same
goods-and allows you to pay at your
convenience. This is positively true
in each and every one of our 81 large
stores. We can meet cash store prices
because enormous buying gives us re-
markably low cost.
We cIothe the Entire Family From
Head to Foot.
All the latest modes, patterns and
weaves shown In mems, women's and
children.s apparel. Call today and in
vestigate our credit terms-inspect
our stock. See for yourself the ad-
yantages OF Adams credit.
Store Open Saturday till 9 p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

The Place. to buy your Fruits, Vege-
tables and Produce-STALL 2S NEW
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
"WorkIngmen Of all Countries, UnIte!'
TERNATIONAL UNION OF THE
UNITED BREWERY WORKERS |
OF America n

Local Union No. 49,.
City Fairmont, April Is, 1914.
Address of Sec'y, Fairmont Brewing
Company.
Honorable M. M. Nicely,
Representive in Congress, First Dis
trict Of West Virginia. 4
Dear Sir:
In our meeting of the United Brew.
cry Workmen of America, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the honorable Aston G..
Dayton threw his discrimination OF
the injunction and other injunction &C.
lions, has caused a feeling of unrest.
not only in organized labor circles, but
throughout the working class Of the
state,
T. erefore be it resolved that you.
the Honorable M. NJ Nicely, move in
Congress that the Committee Of judi.
ciary be instructed to conduct an in
vestigation of the judicial conduct Of
Judge A. G. Dayton, as this will be to
the good Of US as well as any other
labor organization / remain, ~
Fraternally yours,
WIN. HASSLER, Sec'y.
G. H. Smith, Secretary, 212 Fourth st.
James Simmons, President.
p. M. Wauase, Treasurer.
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL
Of Marion County II
Organized 1911
Fairmont, w. Va, April IA, 1914.
Copy of Resolution sent to M. M. Nicely
Honorable M. M. Nicely
Representative in Congress, First
Congressional District of W. Va.
Dear Sir:
At a. regular meeting of the Monon-
Sahela Valley Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, the following resolution was adopt
ed. and request that you bring the
matter before the House now In $685.
sion:
Whereas, the Honorable Alston O..
Dayton through his indiscrimination
use Of the injunction and other in
functions actions, has caused a feel.
Ing OF unrest, not only in organized
labor circles, but throughout the work
ing class of the state,
Therefore be it resolved, That the
Honorable M. M. Nicely be requested
to bring before the House by motion
an action instructing the proper com
mittee on affairs of this nature. to
proceed Immediately with an investi-
cation into the action of the Honora.
bic Aston G. Dayton in his judicial
capacity, and,
Be it further resolved, that We
would not make this request If we did
not earnestly believe that the honor,
able judge has favored capitalist far
more than he has labor.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

STAHL & HOFMANN-Fres & smoN cd
Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poultry Stalls
10 and -, Market Auditorium. Phone
Bell. 440-J, Nat. 1522-M N
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
Confiid !
The Pubic's Confidence is the greatest asset .
strictly on the merit of the merchandise Not buy

are buying from a concern, not on friendship, but
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
New Market
AUDITORIUM

CHEESE
For Cheese that has the flavor, go t.
JOE 8. LINK, Stall 10, AnditOri1m
My special line of Goods In cans sure
to please.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
In the Rerkshires.
LEY Telegraph 20 The TrLeunc

tl;y Telegraph 20 The tribune
I.enox. Oct. S.-The Red Cross Fair.
which was held in Sedgwick Hall
to-day, under the direction OF ATs-
John Z. Alexandra and large commit
tee. cleared $4,000. Some of those as
sisting Mrs. Alexandra we're Mrs. Gi-
raud Foster, Mrs. Carlos de Hercdia.
Mrs. Edward Spencer. Miss Adele Knee
Land. Mrs. Daniel Pane Griswoid, Mrs.
Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. ". Murray
Crane, Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Mrs.
Ross ". Whistler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson Cotton, who
are at Hotel Aspinwall, arc making
their first visit in Lcnox in five years.
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Alice Van Rensselaer, arrived this
afternoon at me Curtis Hotel
Mrs. John T.. Alexandra entertained
at luncheon at Spring Lawn this after
noon. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
!. Woodward Haven, Mrs. George G.
Haven. Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard &. Dixcy. Mrs. Robb De
T.. TytIs and Mrs. Tytus's guests. tho
Misses Caroline Leo and Katherine Nc
Lehman.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson gave
luncheon in the Curtis Hotel this after
noon. among her guests being Mrs
Robert Woodworth. Mrs. Robert Win
throp. Mrs. Giraud Foster, Miss Glenn
entina Furniss. Miss Anna Blake Shaw
and Mrs. Parkman Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
~eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

decorations. they should be similar in
size and shape.
Receptaclcs for plants at the en-
trance doorway exist in endless vari-
ETY. and may be had at almost any
price. Boxes or wooden tubs are very
often used. and if one does not care
log their stained or painted surface
they may be completely hidden by ivy
planted within. anI sxsiLed over the
edges.
Beautiful Jars Copies Of Antiques.
Beautiful are some Of the jars or
boxes Of different kinds of terra Gotta,
often copies of famous antiques. Some
of the most beautiful are reproduc-
tions of Persian or Byzantine sculpture
or pottery. in many of which quaint
beasts and birds form much of the dec
oration. Many OF these reproductions
are Of cement or other plastic material
With mosaic in gold and colors used to
hll in the background, which leaves the
figures relief standing out in a very
decorative manner.
Small reproductions in terra Gotta OF
the well known fountain in the Court
of Lions in the Alhambra are TO be
had in the shops and hardly any recep-
tacle for plants at an entrance door
way would be more beautiful than two
such jars. each containing single
pyramid bay tree or several small
spruces, the largest at the centre and
the smaller ones grouped closely
about it,
The entrances Of many city houses
have tiny balconies just above, and
such an arrangement offers many pos
: b lities for decoration. for behind the
railing or the parapet single long,
wooden box may contain evergreens or
box bushes grouped like hedge.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Baked Cream of Rice.

Wash two tablespoons of rice, pour
over a pint of rich milk, add one and a
half tablespoons sugar half teaspoon
vanilla and few grains of salt. Pour
into we'll buttered pudding dish and
bake in a slow oven for an hour and
three quarters, stirring twice during the
first twenty minutes 10 prevent settling
Of the rice. The addition of a table
spoon Of cocoa will transform this into
= delicious chocolate pudding, which the
average child will enjoy for variety:
The plain rice pudding can be served
with = cocoa sauce. thus introducing
still more milk into the meal. while the
cocoa rice pudding can be accompanied
by sveetened and favored milk or
cream.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

disapproval. he will profit from high
standards of conduct child conduct,
of course-for the present and for
some time to come. but these stand
ards will not last forever
From year 10 year new instincts viii
appear. and rs each arises the time
will be most favorable for learning to
control those activities that are related
10 the instinct in question. When the
native interests begin TO shift from
Joy in the mere doing OF something to
satisfaction in the results OF the ac-
tivity. it is time TO develop ideas Of
perseverance and ideals of Workman
ship and thoroughness. II is abso-
lutely impossible to do this, however,
before the seventh or eighth year of
the chld's life, because the child car
not before this time look far enough
ahead to understand the relation Of
present effort 10 future achievement.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
AT Newport.


Newport. Oct s. Entertaining is not
entirely stopped, as was shown to-day
v hen dinner was given this evening
by Mrs. Henry A. Taylor and luncheons
were given by Miss Fanny l.. johnson
and Mrs. James p. KernOchsn at their
summer homes.
Colonel George r. Fearing is at the
Nuenchinger King while inspecting his
property.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Hague will spend
several weeks more at their home here
and then 90 to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews have
taken the Weaver Cottage, in Ayrault
st.. for the winter.
Mrs. William GrosvenOr will open her
Providence home on Saturday to en-
tertain a party of guests.
Former Commodore and Mrs. Ell
bridge T. Gerry will not close SeaverGe
until the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
closed ScaGeld to-day and returned 10
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dickson, Of
Iaris. who spent the summer here. will
pass the winter in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Potter and Mrs.
Theodore F. Kane. OF New York. are at
the Corson Cottage; also Mr. and Mrs.
IaI,o, prooso Smith NJ \ow York
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Formative Possibilities Large.

We may thus see that II is serious
mistake 10 assume that careful atten-
tion to the details Of child's life for
the first few years will provide suit
able basis for all the future develop
mont. without regard to later circum-
stances Not only are there innumer-
able examples of the disaster that
comes from later neglect; there are
also countless cases of children who
were sadly neglected during the first
few years of life and then came out
triumphantly as result Of proper
later treatment. In the development
of the child every day counts and mus
he used to its full capacity until the
personality is completely formed
character that can be relied upon to
continue its own development.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

takings 70 n conclusion and before he
has acquired certain skill in doirg
things. and can therefore take part IN
team operations. No matter how
solicitous parents and teachers may
be with the younger children, the vir-
tues OF the team play must be de.
veloped when the instincts are ready
TO be moulded into the forms that so
ciety considers best.
One Of the reasons why children o!
different ages do not get along we'll to-
gether lies. Of course. in the varied cX-
periences they have mad; the older
children know so much more and
understand so much more. But more
fundamental reason lies in tn. fact
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
ICE CREAM MOULDS
FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES

add the beaten yolks Of eight eggs,
twelve ounces of sugar, and one table
spoonful of extract of vanilla. Place
on the stove and stir the mixture until
it begins to thcken, then strain
through a sieve into the freezer. When
nearly frozen. mix in six ounces of
crisp macaroons that have been rolled
to a powder, and a wineglassful of
Jamaica rum. Cover tightly, finish
freezing and let ripen until needed.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

that the interests and capacities are so
distinct at different ages that the chill
dren do not have sufficient in common.
1t is the fact that the instincts arise in
succession that is important in grad
ing the work and play Of children,
rather than differences in experience,
although these are also important.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Pineapple Mousse.

Shred the flesh of one ripe pine
apple and squeeze the hard centre
through lemon squeezer to get the
juice. Add one cup of sugar. and set
away an no = IN cool place, stirring
occasionally. Add scant quarter Of
a box of gclatine that has been soak
ing in two tsblespoonfuls of cold water
and three tablcspoonfuls of boiling
water. Set IN pan of ice water until
Il begins to thicken; then fold in one
quart of whipped cream, put in the
freezer. cover and pack in salt and ice
and let stand without turning for four
hours.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
For the Growing Girl
Russian Blouse and One
Piece Frocks Simply and
Durably Made.

~ IRlNG the awkward age" rang
ing generally from her tenth TO
twelfth years. it is very hard to
know just how 20 dress a girl. Illus
trated on this page is most attractive
one piece frock Of dark blue velvet,
whose three quarter length kmono
are box pleats in the back. under one
Of which the dress is fastened. and in
front, stitched half way down. The
low wide black velvet girdle is fastened
in back by a pump bow. The short
skirt has a tuck on each side, back and
fCrnt. stitched half way down. The
sombrencss OF the frock is relieved by
an attractive collar Of white pique. en-
broidercd in floral design. Price, S14 10.
Brown Shawl Cape Coat.
One Of the prettiest of the autumn
and winter coats for little girls is the
imported model illustrated on this
rage. II is Of dark brown. with long
set-in sleeves. and high roll collar and
cuffs OF light blue panne velvet trim
med with fur. The shawl cape the new
feature of the coat. is extremely smart.
The coat fastens in the front by velvet
covered buttons set in clusters of four.
Price S3i 75
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Rich Cereals Advantageous.

Creamy cereal puddingS. without
rsIsins, furnish an ideal dessert for
children, and if cooked slowly enough
and with sufficient milk such a pudding
should be Of the consistency Of a
smooth, rich custard In proportion as
the pudding dish during baking is re-
flied with milk, the nutrtiyc value o.
the pudding increases. By slipping a
knife blade down close 20 the side of
the dish and pushing back the mixture
additional spoonfuls OF milk can be
added without interfering with the APP
Learance OF the finished dish.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

~r famous saying, Give me the
r., few years Of the ch'lds
| 80. and care not who has the
-. heeome classic. But the I'M
~ A.h;nd il is essentially false.
f,.h,rs Of primary grades and
,.rssrtens are sometimes heard
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
MAKING MILK PALATABLE
If the Child Doesn't Relish This tIealth-Bringing Bcv
erage Make 1t Tempting, Through Var
Gus Appetizng DISCUSSES

the cereal when served, and, If addi-
tionsl milk or cream is poured on the
saucer of cereal, the total quantity of
milk viii be considerable.
Milk POachcd Egg.
An egg poached in milk. served on
toast sOftened with milk and with a
spoonful Of thckeued milk poured over
il, will often be eaten with eagerness
by a child who refuses milk as a
beverage. The same is true Of cream
soups, which. in their simplest nursery
table form. are merely heated milk
with the addition of vegetable PURGE
Crcamed chicken and crcamcd faxed
fish are both approved for the chld's
dinner and in vegetables wherever but
ter would be used by adults substitute
cream or milk.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Entrance Doorway.
Suggestions for Treatment
Which Lend Dignity to
the Home Portals.

~ HE tendency of architects VINO
design successful city resi-
dences is TO centre the decora-
tion Of the exterior chiefly about the
entrance. the beauty of the remainder
OF the facade depending to great eX-
tent on correct lines and proportions.
When arranging the city home for WIN
ter use and when filling the window
boxes. which eniven the exterior, i;
would be well to bear in mind the I'M
portance of emphasizing the dignity OF
the entrance to the house.
More than in almost any other city,
a home in New York is dependent upon
wha, may be called the minor accesSo-
ues of decoration for what little
adornment it may possess. Picturesque
little lanes, parks and "crescents'
which many of the European cities
possess and the beautiful little semi
private terraces" and "phces" which
are found in some American cities are
lacking in New York, probably because
/, has been necessary 10 economlZe
snace and TO adhere rigidly TO some
what uninteresting plan.
The widening of the avenues and
streets which increased traffic has
naGe necessary has removed many OF
,be little spots OF grcenery-smal
oases in the desert of asphalt which
some wears ago gave character and
dignity TO New Yorks streets.
"Temporary Distractions" Permitted.
The mere fact of having lost so much
II, the way OF exterior beauty makes
il all the more necessary 70 turn 20
Good account such opportunities as yet
romain Unless the entrance TO the
CITY home be literally upon the SIDE
walk. there is almost certain to be
.;,,. area which. if carefully handled,
NAV be made very attractive. Inc
CITY ordinances permit the use, upon
.bc sidewalk. of what are technically
l,.orn as temporary distractions as
o,nosed 70 permanent distractions,
sncb as stairways. stoops and steps
This allows. therefore. for the use oil
.ucb objects as jsrdinieres and flower
boxes inst as il permits the use oil
awnings or esnopies over the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
THE UNREASONABLE AGE
O.iod Lasting from Infancy Beyond Adolescence, ir
Which Every Influence May Be Potent Factor for
Good or III in the Child's Character Development.

our attention on the correct use of the
locomotor and speech organs during
the first few years. Being initiative, l.
is we'll the child should have good
models. but the best models now vii!
hardly protect him against bad models
later Being sensitive to approval and
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

In small area space ivy or other
vines may be grown upon the structure
of the house, and within even very
limited dimensions there may be some
arrangement of eyergreens planted di-
rectly in the earth and grouped closely
together. The area space may be edged
about with low hedge of privet, which
is quickly grown, or of box. which may
be clipped into various decorative
Shapes.
Evergreen Plants Most Practical.
Plants used out Of doors in winter
must obviously be of the evergreen
variety or must at least retain the'r
foliage during a large part of the WIN
ter. The most useful of the evergreen
shrubs are the fir, the spruce and the
well known arbor vita. any one OF
watch r well adapted for use at the
entrance, either planted directly in the
ground or placed in jars or boxes.
There are also the bay and the box
plant, which. while they can hardly be
called evergreen. retain their foliage
during the autumn and far into the
winter, and as their cost is not great,
they may be possibly renewed when
they begin to show signs of departing
freshness.
Bay trees are to be had in every pos
sible size and in many different shapes.
That known as the STANDARD form
possesses tall, straight stem or trunk,
with its foliage in the shape of huge
ball at the top. There is also the
pyramid" or "conical" form. which is,
perhaps, best adapted for use in jars
or boxes at the doorway. for its spread
ing green boughS will completely cover
the earth in which it is planted. Wheth-
er bay or box be used for doorway
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

Washington. IS visiting Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Stephen Y. Luce. der parents
Mrs. Burke Roche hss returned IN
New York
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

Mrs. Robert X. Sturg,s viii give
reception at me Colony Cub On De
cerlber to introduce her second
DAUGHTER. Miss Rita Sturgis.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
N'sc' Models for Imitation.

" second year the child gives
VI a growing curiosity abou,
Of people and abou, the
N Of things. He will initiate
~ ' Of animals and machines
|a " Of human beings. He will
" walk and he will learn to
Es !. VIII begin to distinguish be-
I'm Sei' and what is not himself.
VINE to recognize expressions
iaha and of disapproval, and
(a ' 10 care. At this time he can
pss, walk correctly and to speak
s,',., s 80 far as the vocabulary ana
u. Of the speech organs will
at. "not insure the future gait
"''s speech by concentrating
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
SOCIETY TO AID RED CROSS
Bazaar Arranged by Mrs Theodore Frclinghuysen
and Mrs Pierre Lorllard, Jr, Will xsp>
Open at Tuxedo To-day. ,fsf34
Frclinghuyscn

Johns Church, Stamford. The eers-
mony will be performed by the brides
father, who is rector OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Favored with Cocoa.

In instances where a child refuses
10 drink milk, there arc other ways Of
introducing il into his diet. Weak
cocoa, made entirely of milk and with
only sufficient cocoa for mild favorlng
and coloring, is one OF the simplest and
most acceptable ways Of Disgusting
milk.
Another good way j. 20 cook the
cereal in milk instead Of water. or, II
preferred, the cereal can be partly
cooked in water first and the milk
added afterward If cooked entirely IN
milk longer time must be allowed, a
cereals do no absorb the moisture from
milk a. rapidly a. from clear water
The presence Of milk is / apparent 10
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

A bazaar and entertainment in aid oi
the Red Cross will be given to-day ana
/ tomorrow at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo
Park. The affair has been arranged by
Mrs. Theodore Frelnghuysen and Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard, jr. and the committee
: in charge includes Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
Mrs. Henry w. Munroe and Mrs. Henry
p. Loomis. The tables at the bazaar,
which will open this afternoon, will be
looked after by Mrs. William Pierson
Hamilton, Mrs. j. D. Prince, Mrs. ".
VI. V. Hoffman. Mrs. Charles X. Alex
ander. the Misses Alexander, Mrs. j.
Murray Mitchell, Mrs. J. S. Rogers and
many others
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
there will be moving pictures for the
children, and in the evening the enter
. tainment will consist of songs by Miss
Alice Preston and Francis Rogers, and
recitations by Mrs. Francis Rogers, fol-
lowed by one-act play. "The Girl"
staged by Jack Devereux. There will
be dancing.
Samuel Nelson Hinckley, VINO is to
marry Miss Catherine Livingston Ham
orsley on Thursday. October %, IN
Grace Church. will have for his best
man William G. Perry, Of Boston. His
ushers have not been selected. Miss
Hamersleys attendants have already
been announced The wedding will be
followed by reception at the HamerS-
ley home, 1890 Fifth ay.
The marriage of Miss Maud Arden
Kennedy. daughter of Mrs. n. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, 20 Eric S. Winston
will not take place this fall. bat will
be celebrated early in the gear The
engagement of the couple was an
nounced in May. Mrs. Kennedy and
her daughters are at their country
place at Hampstead, Long Island, .or
the fall.
Miss Julia Morris Addison. daughte,
Of the Rev. Or. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris Addison, of Stamford. Conn, will
be married to George T.. Roosevelt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt,
of this city. on November IA in 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

} arplsin that children are spoiled
sNs reaching the school age, and
saabtedly many have already sc-
|H',i at that age many undesirable OF
sg' habits.
'rtoyer. many child has had good
e started in his infancy, and even
deals inculcatcd before leaving
rolhers apron strings. IL IS.
More. very easy matter % con-
r that the character and the tai
r u the child are fixed. and iXed
|'Hoably, in the earliest years Of
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09

Dark Blue Russian Blouse.

A delightful everyday frock OF dark
blue serge is made in Russian style.
with three box pleats front and back.
1t is closed in the back under the cen
tire pleat, while in front it is trimmed
in the centre with small braided but
tons the wide Roman striped girdle
tastens with three covered buttons. A
fat collar of embroidered nainsook fin
ishes the neck charmingly. Price, 50 So.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-09
Each Tendency Separately Developed.

In the same way il is impossible for
a child to learn 10 cooperate in work
or in play with others before he has