davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

herself without society" Adaptabfli-
ty, her friends here remember. is one
Of her chief characteristics. Almost
every one remembers when Mrs. Cru
ger took the old British legation at
K and 25th streets, just below Wash
ington Circle, and turned it into one of
the most attractive houses in town. 1t
took courage for, when she first moved
In, through her broken window panes
the chickens from neighboring yard
walked in and roamed about her house
while she sat on her packing boxes and
wept with disbursement
A little nearer the center of things
than the old British legation, but also
in the heart of what used to be the
court end of town" is the home of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson.
and directly across the street from the
latter is the home of Charles Camp
bell who, with Mrs. Campbell. has been
one of the moving spirits for years of
the sixty Couples Cotillon." Mrs.
Campbell has carried out a clever
scheme in the beautifying of her gar
den. Where the side wall of her neigh
boris house rises at the farther end
of her garden. she has planted row of
Lombardy poplars. They have grown
until they completely cover and hide
the blank red wall, forming a beautiful
ha ackpround of green
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Even Kitchen Range Would
Not Work.

In the meantime. Count Cellere, the
newly appointed ambassador from
Italy to the United States, had heard
whisperings that the state
ly mansion, once one of the finest
homes in Washington, was sadly in
need of repair. and that the real rea-
son Count Cusani Confalinieri, his
Evening star., 1914-11-08


scale also having the
u
A WELCOME FOR OLD FRIENDS.
The shortly Miss Cannon MrsN Long
worth and the Misses Maths of Mckinley
the capital presiding their
much OF the pleasant of the weekand the
their reselecton
has much the her father left public
returned only month
who found the homecoming
worth likewise the interval has had all the
Tor her She crossed the her brothers wedding
Madrid last in
land before troublesome
with their uncle Mr. Mckinley, home
OF the late Secretary State and Mrs John Hay Washing
her ghood this knowledge
social values of the capital Mr.
long made Washington their
in Congress and
w. husband shortly step from
The Underwood home
the hom for the Marshal
lattery of the late Maj
DEBUTANTES LIKE DANCING.
Dancing
Army and Navy Club and the Washington barracks
Evening star., 1914-11-08

of the box office at the theater, and
commented to the ticket seller:
You ought to have a mirror in front
instead of on the sides, so that we
might be able to see ourselves better"
AS every one is nice to Miss Hinckley,
the ticket seller did not inform her
that a mirror in front of a box office
window might make ticket selling slow
work on busy nights.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Mrs. Wadsworth's Children
Lived With Mrs. Hay.

Every one is glad that young Mrs.
James Wadsworth, jr, is to live in
this city as the wife of senator.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
IF "beauty is only
skin deep"-

then behooves everybody to take care of the skim
The knowing how is essential to successful results
Put yourself in the hands of my expert assistants
They trained in my way-have become skilled under
my tuition-and work under my personal supervision
Persistent treatment is the price of beautiful hair;
glowing complexion; dainty nails We the Madame
du Four Toilet Preparations exclusvcly-because they
purest.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
MISS HELEN CLARK.

of
active of the Holiday balls
10 preserve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
FINE SCENERY
Cost OF Scenery and Costumes for
Mile; Paviowa Production,
Cost Close to S125, 900.

An entirely new set OF scenery and
costumes representing an outlay OF
$4,000 and designed and executed
under the personal supervision OF
surope'a greatest artists. Is part OF the
equipment provided TO make the tour
OF Mile. Anna Pavlova, the incompar.
able. the artistic triumph OF the day
She has added to her already large
repertoire. six entirely new ballots
ten advertisements and a forty-minute
society or ballroom soiree. during
which she will introduce the three new
society dances which she has origin.
ated during the summer. and also her
own ideas as to the proper manner OF
gracefully executing society dances,
now popular with the public.
The creative work OF such cele-
brated painters as Leon Bakst and
Boris Anisfeld. VI. Dobuszinski. re.
puted Russia's greatest scenic artist
and costume designed: Slime, who is
alone in his field in London. and Roth.
enstein, the noted German stage art.
list. viii be seen when Pavlowa and
her large troupe OF dancers and com.
plete symphony orchestra appears
here at the Court theatre. on Decem.
Der j. Seats at Davis. Burkhsm &
Tyler's store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
union SERVICE
Prssbyterians Ct This City viii Hold
thanksgiving Day Service in Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements for the union Thanks
giving day service TO be held Thurs.
gay IN the Second Presbyterian
churcn. corner Market and Twenty
second streets. have been comuleted
Inc service VIII be held in the morn.
ing. beginning at 1915 O'Clock. ana
every Presbyterian church in the CITY
lnchding the United Presbyterian
Thomas Grier Koontz. pastor OF fbe
Second Presbyterian church. win dc.
liver the Thanksgiving sermon Spe-
ciai music VIII also be rendered
The congregations of the Emmanuel
ana FIRST Baptist churches will hold
n union Thanksgiving service Thur.
day evening at 1880 In the First Ban
list church. Twelfth and Byrou
streets. The choir viii render special
selections. Rev. \. ". Miller. OF ;ne
Emmanuel church. -.ill deliver the scr.
mon Baptismal service will conclude
the worthip Of the evening Friends
OF The churches will lind welcome and
profit In this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Deeds
William T. Hall TO John Bremer In,
- In View Point. Consideration. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Hte Jouvin French Glace Kid
Gloves. two-clasp. our own i'm
Portation, perfect-ftting Gloves,
black with white stitching and
white with black stitching, all
white. black and costume-match-
ing shades, a full range Of sizes,
Glove that is confined to this
store in Wheeling and a big
value at $1.75 a pair.
women's Fabric Gloves. Kay
ser make, Cashmerette Gloves.
two-clasp. wrist length. tan.
black, navy blue, brown and
gray at soc a pair.
Women's white Doeskin
Gloves, one-button, wrist length.
$1.5O a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
Stone & Uf1onas

county court was filed yesterday. II
was ai that OF Charles o. EDhlin. success
wi saholdate Tor county commissioner
on the Republican ticket IN showed
mat ne had expended S42O.i3 as fol
lows: Advertising in newspapers and
cards. SlfO.i3: TO NE Republican coun-
" executive committed. 5000. fnci
S42O.i3. "'"i'
Other expense accounts filed were
Jere A. Miller, candidate for member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

OF the board in Center district cards
ssI, county Democratic COMMITTEE
-. n Monroe. for school comn,ie.
sioner, $3.50 for printing
- -. Miller. candidate for Constable
IN LAY district. expended nothing
Harry Noitle, candidate for i5s,ic,.
OF the peace. Richland district noth'
J. r. Weeks. for Justice nj Tho
OF Iriadelphia district. nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING.
800 Turkeys. 400 Ducks. 100 Geese,
1000 Chickens.
At 6EUTER BROS,
Special Low Prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS TERN
- s.7.s l. szss ssE. .- "a: So:
van 1 On = s; - 80. Z sA.s,.:ss.
Up 1efors ClostnH.

Inc state supreme court OF appeals.
nat has been In session here for the
pn several weeks. finished it's work
adjourned 10 charie.son' A spse,sl ts anu
viii be held December !. and the regular
cases have been acted A aeep number Ssre .s %
Yesterdays work consisted in rh<
.ssass irs..n N sA sis,s rss sSa
and Twenty-third circul<z Several ne ~
's Tss 1aa ~sss AID i S,sa o. sesrt
sss nss ase nj, , h sess ass not .ssvs
sS.9S.lis s sili b. &c cd sSs 1 p. e.
R nsxs .s day or two. The cases acted upon
Fs.rsss.sh osrsuaa
frank rs. Mononsaheis Coal company.
PrIshard vs. Frseland OIL company.
submitted on briefs.
state vs.. c. r. Ice. submitted on
,coIsbank vs. standard Garage. sub
United on briefs.
gusd and submitted
Weekly We. Weekly. submitted on
riftssnth Circuit.
Cox vs.. Shay. ct ais. continued.
est Virginia Developing company Va.
a a,restSn County Development Co.
Armstrong. crisiip. Day and compan,
vs.. William }. Painter. Ell ais. q. III a.
hvnst, submitted on briefs.
s1xtssnth ctrouitL
Manchester 81 nj vs.. Parsons. con-
tnued until January. 1918
state Va Myers previously decided.
Hinstssnth c1rcuss.
Philip, Planning Mil ct al vs.. Gross.
submitted on briefs
Jsssy VS.. Davis coliiery Company.
state W.. Stainaker. submitted on
confman vs.. viauesney. continued to
rwsnty-third cfrcuis.
Buckhannon a. Northern ". r. Co. VS..
The Great Scott Coal a Coke Co. argued
and submitted.
Hope Natural Gas company VS.. Shriv-
er, argued and submitted.
4 Attorneys Here.
| Prominent attorneys In court yester-
day were: Judge Frank Cox, Morgan
town, I. q. f.szzelle. MorEantown.
speaker OF the house. from Phiiippi: r.
j. Abbatichio. Fairmont. Burk =. Stath-
] ers, Weston: l.. G. Grille. ClarkSburg and
r. G. smith. Clarksburg.
i SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING.
500 Turkeys. 400 Ducks. 100 Geese
II 900 Chickens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Boy Scout Gloves for the lit
tie fellows-made with the cow
boy gauntlet and fringe and
come in tan and black with the
Boy Scout emblem, full run OF
sizes, an excellent value at soc
a pair.
Misses and Children's Leath-
eret Washable Gloves in tan
gray and white. sizes 90 TO ?
pique sewn and one-clasp. SOC
a pair.
Women's Kid Gloves. two
clasp, glace finish, black. white
and the costume MATCHING
shades, slips a pair.
Women's French Glaze Kid
Gloves, l6-button lengths. full
cut arms, reach above the Ell
bow, white only, S2.95 a pair.
Misses and Children's Kid
Gloves, silk lined, full range of
sizes from 6 to 5, wide-cut band
black and tan, extra values AZ
S1.OO pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Fred w. kurner and Olive Phillips
both OF this city.
Herman Morris Nau and Lula Paul
inc Kurner. both of this city.
Antonio di Dominica and Angela
Maria di Cola. both OF Benwood.
William Paul Winesdorffer and
Francis Anna Strauss. both of this
city.
Gustav Adam and Helen Dlugarski
both OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Are wholesome. thoroughly cleans.
ing. and have stimulating effect on
the stomach. liver and bowels. Regu.
late YOU with no gripping and no IN.
pleasant after effects. Stout people
md they give immense relief and
comfort. Anu-bilious. Warren SDof.
ley Cathartic Tablets are the hest
laxative I ever used They do me
work promptly and with no bad after
effects. Try them. Sold BY John
Coleman g. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Women's Silk-Lined CASH
meret Gloves in black, tan,
brown, gray and blue, 35c
quality Wednesday for 25c
a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Women's Tan Pique-Sewn
Gloves with four rows of en-
broidery on back, SELF and
black stitching. one -clasp,
perfect fitting. regular ST. %
kind Wednesday 81 81. 30 a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
An Important Glove Sale
HUNDREDS of Pairs of the Best Makes
and Styles at the Fairest Prices

Women's Gray Mocha Gloves
in one-ciasp> with self and con
trasting four-row embroidery
backs, one of the most popular
Gloves at $3.50 a pair.
French Glace Kid Cloves.
two-ciasp, fancy embroidered
backs. contrasting stitching.
shades of tan, tsupe, black.
white and piegal, a high class
novelty Kid Glove at 1925 a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
MINE MAY MEYER
BE OPENED AGAIN
GAYLORD NINE, NORTH OF. MAJ.
TINS FERRY PASSING INTO
DECAY. ~
was Closed Down When the Miners
went on Strike-Fsst FiiIino Uu
With Water.

IL was reported In Martins Ferry
Ssstercay that the Gaylord mine above
Martins FerS. which has been idle
s s,I. the nrst OF April. when the
again be operated. II is said that ina
mine IS Milling up with water. and that
several tails OF earth have already oc.
CURED IN the mine. No men ha-e
Deen employed TO keep the mine clean
ana !, Is said that the mine is In 4
terrible condition from the long idle
ness. Unless something Is done ~
tne near future the mine will be q
TOTAL wreck. II is said that there ar.
nunber-af mines I'm this vicinity IN
the same condition.
Chmalene is complete laundr,
g nser; use IL in the tub. boiler and
washing machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

Women's Cape Gloves. man
nish effects for travel and street
wear, one-clasp. outseams and
with spear-point back in black
and tan, $1.25 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

The largest individual expense ac.
count bied yet with the clerk OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
FILE EXPENSES

Five Candidates Return Certified Ae.
counts Of Expenses for Cam
paian 70 County Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
LORD sT94T.coNA.s GIFTS.

It was thes great school of experience in which Lord Strathcona graduated and as the result of which amassed his wealth and attained his high po- sition, but that did not cause him to turn a deaf ear to the great adVan- tages of 9 college education and a full appreciation of the great advantages which such an institution offers to the young man of today He has always manifested deep interest in any movement which has been started for the benefit of young men and it was his generous contributions at the very outset which made the organization and development of the Boy Scouts possible in Great Britain It was therefore not surprising that she should make provisions in his will in behalf of educational institutions, but it was rather unexpected that he should in cf1de Yale university in that list to the extent of half million. It is true that 1t was from Yale that he received his honorary degree, but many are the degrees thus conferred which awaken little or no interest or response.
 Lord Strafhcona has made excellent h-se of his wealth in extending great CT advantages and opportunities to young men It is directly in contrast to his beginning, but it is unquestien- ably wise distribution and Yale will be able to make as profitable use ot the be1uest as any other institution ot the kind in this country. Lord Stratfl- coma in the disbursement of his world ly possessions to colleges has exer- cised the same good judgment whick characterized his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
THE ROY SCOUT

As the needs of the boy are brought up for consideration and the many problems therein involved are review ed, it is but natural that greater inn portance is placed upon the value of tho Boy Scout movement It provides the outlet for pent up enthusiasm in the safe and sensible direction and serves to give them an educational benefit as well as good and wholesome pleasure.
 As the Portland Express well says concerning the citizen of tomorrow: Boys are small bundles of corlked- Up enthusiasm. This enthusiasm must have vent. IT there be no other outlet, the gang is the result. The Boy Scout movement is spreading rap idly throughout the nation and it de- serves the encouragement of every man and woman. The Boy Scout not only is provided with an outlet for his exuberant spirits, but he is taught the love of nature in the open. Most of the preaching of the present day that amounts to anything emphasizes service; the Boy Scout law enjoins the Scout to do st good turn every day. The bey with that idea in his head is not likely te give his father or his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Investments.

Money flows as naturally as water, and under certain laws. It goes in yariably to where there is CD safety and CD profit or interest.
 To secure safety in industrial in- veStments there should be rigid gov ernment inspection. People do not in vest in securities because they do not understand the game, and they are afraid of the men who are dealing the cards They have this inspection in France and investments are more widespread there than in any other nation.
 Secondly, there must be constant publicity. It is human nature not to care to put money into a concern managed by 8 star chamber group. And legitimate business does nut fear the searchHgflt. Instead of Quarreling with newspapers the money manager should use them. Make things plain. Teach investment. Educate the masses to take part in big business.
 The result of such a policy would be to catch the $100 man; and the $109 men have more ready money than the $10o, 900 men
 Go after the little fellows! What better paying enterprises are there than street cars and telephones? Their profits are in cent transactions in the main.
 This country needs billions more capital.
 To get these billions the rulers of finance must democratize.
 Let there be open methods, wide publicity, a campaign of education, and, above all, reliable, official, gov ernmental inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
THE HOME RULE BsLI.

The home rule bill for Ireland is facing one of the important crises in it's history with the approach of the time for the third reading before par lia.naent. Strong efforts are being made fo1. compromise whereby the bill win be put into effect with concessions to Ulster, whereby that province may even be excluded from the provisions of the bill or some agreement reached whereby it would be excluded for a specified time.
 Whatever may be thought of the Ulster position it is evident that 1t is backed by sincerity. They are not opeosing the bill just to be on the op- posfte side, but there Is a distinguish able honesty of purpose in their con- tentaon which has given strength to their cause. The determination of the government to make another effort to conciliate that province indicates that the attitude of those people is not looked upon as bluff.
 The labor trouble in South Africa has added an element of interest to the situation because of the dependence of the nationaIists upon the assistance from that body in parliament and the chance of bringing on g, civil war Is poSSIp1itly lo "A4cA TAeHhASI AZ quith has apparently given much thought Ulster has presented its con- tention well and is making a hard persistent fight, a fact which gives il greater attention and respect. What ever may be the result it is indicated that the home rule bill for Ireland has by no means been eliminated as one of the big bits of legislation before the English parliament. It still has lots of fight in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
WATCH YOUR STEP l!
Teach Children What They Like.
BY THE CONDUCTOR


 T know just how them little nuts felt crawlin' into school.
 Most of 'em has forgot all tn teacher learned 'em last fall. but I bet they can tell tn teacher things she don't know bout what they done dur ing vacation.
 Them fellows that writes school books never was a kid. They ain't nothin' in a school book a kid likes. Whats tn use O drillin' 8 kid on a lot O rules he can't see tn use of. member old Doc Baldwin tennin' us boys grammar. My book was upside down all tn time he was learnin' me. If he'd asked me what tn shortstop's best play was when tn bases was full an tn third baseman was runnin' to stop a daisy cutter, I'd a told him. An 'en. if he just had to get that grammar out O his system. I might a helped him.
 But, no, old Doc seowied at us kids an hollers out. Jerry, what's a adverb ?"
 Now, how did I know what a ad- verb was. Don't know yet. I ain't gonna carry round in my brain a lot O words telin' what a adverb is. But Eve had lots O people want to know what a shortstop did
 T tell you if them school teaehers'd post up on it, tn kids d swap infor- nation with 'em.
 "They's nothin' makes a boy dis guesteder n to have a teacher that don't know nothiR kids know try to learn 'em things they don't want to know
 Any old poll parrot can csekle out figures an big words You don't want to hear 'em an wish you could wiring it's neck, But you let girl sing Annie Laurie or q canary bird triIl g whistle. They can't make you quit listening.
 Kids want teachin' all right. It's like water to guy achin' for a drink You don't squirt it in his eyes an ears an hold his head under too. Let him suzzle bit. so his gizzard gets wet. Don't block up tn door, peoplei Let them children out! Don't you see they got to get off? Look where you step. kids!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
SAFETY GETTING LESS.

There doesn't seem to be anything strange about the continual demand for greater safety in the highways when 1t is realized how great the dan ger is there and how conditions fail to improve, because of the disregard for the rights of others and the feeble enforcement of the laws. One of the most glarfng illustrations of this is furnished by the city of New York where, according to the record kept by the National Highway Protective association three hundred and two per- sons were killed by motor cars during the past year, New York it Is true is big city and millions of lives arc at risk. but the astonishing fact is that such violent deaths are increas- ing rather than decreasing. Where there were one hundred and twelve deaths from motor cars in 1910 there are nearly three times as many today. Instead of this ratio of increase the same ratio of decrease should be shown, Instead of getting better, the situation, with all the legislation and arrests, is getting worse, and there seems to be little chance for better ment under the existing conditions.
 The unsuitable desire for speed. an unwarranted disregard of the law and utter contempt for the rights of others in the highways are conditions which are by no means confined to New York city. Deaths, accidents and the un- comfortable experiences of others all testify to the necessity of a realization of greater responsibility to the rest of humanity and the law in the operation of motor vehicles and this applies to highways wherever they exist When that prevails this unnecessary death rate will stop, but it isn't likely to fol- low through any self recognized need of reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
THElmMsesaT,oN s,aI

Tf1e question of restricting ilz1ni-. grafton is again before congress and the country It Is being urged upon much the same lines as the proposed legislation during the last admiais-- tratien wllash drew forth the veto of President Taft There is now being manifested widespread opposition to the proposed dteEacy test, which in the previous effort was the rock upon ThRch the measure feundeDed- The Burnett bill is aimed at the exclusion of undesirable immigrants. but 1t pro poses to accomplish this through the admission of only those who can pass q Hteracy test When 1t is realized that this would restrain some of the most desirable European people and some who have made in the past and are bound to in the future make worthy citizens, the weakness of the proposi- ton is revealed
 The question of regulating immlgra- ton is @ big and important one, but some Of those who would be the greatest detriment to the country are certain to be able to show sufficient proficiency in reading and writing to get by such a restriction To admit those it is desired to exclude and keep out thsse who are wanted Is an- wise legislation
 Just how much dependence can be placed upon the unofficial declaration that the president is opposed to the biN Is uncertain The disposition to haEmonize has come to be understood by congress and the disinciination of the president to veto has been strong ly revealed in previous instances. He has, however, the opportunity for the exercise of his influence in an inn portant, matter.