davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
LUTHERANS MEET
English Lutheran Conferences Of Ohio
River District 10 De reld To-day
IN Martins Ferry.

This morning al 10 O'Clock ~ the
English Lutheran parsonage on North
seventh street. Martins Ferry. the
Ohio River Lutheran C~Onferenc. Of
IN" Joint synod % Ohio and other
siatUs VIII mold n r'gular meeting
There Will b. delegates present from
eNera OF the river front towns and
several important matters will be
given attention Dinner will b. served
10 the delegates az ne end
the meeting viii come a a close With
the afternoon ses.lon. Rev ~ D
Schillinser. pastor u thp lions Luth.
eran church. in Martins berry Will
be In charge Cf the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
STRIKE ORDER
Is Expected by Coal Miners Of Ohio
Within Next Few Days-Many
Thousand Miners TO Be Out

The miners employed In the fifth
sub-district have not oficially received
the strike order. but they expect IL the
nrst part of this week from headouar-
ters In Columbus. by the latter part
OF the week there will be at least a.
Uvv miner on strike in the State of
ohlo as a result of the operators fail
ING 10 sign the agreement calling for
h run of the mine system instead of
the screen bill.
The miners in the district have now
been IDLE for over a month. and the
prospects at the present time are NOT
very ENCOURAGING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
HIPS WIFE
Andy Schurpood. Martins Ferry For.
t'9ner. Drank Some Red Eye
n Beat Ms wife

Andy SchurEood. . foreigner rvsid.
Ing on Penn street. Martins FerrV
last evening Proceeded 10 taxi on
more "tauglefoof" than was rlod for
him. The result was that be- came
home iu an intoxicated condition aud
proceeded 20 beat his wife He uas
taken into custody bv Office LADY
and placed IN the iocEup on q chsrEs
or wife beating Hn will IN given
q trial this evening bpdoTe toe mayor
u Is said the wife - In u serious ON.
ditlOn from the effects OF the anruv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MILL ON IN FULL
Steel Department % wheeling Steel
q iron Co. VIII Resume Today
After Suspension co. Week.

The steel departmen 81 the Wheel.
ing Steel ana Iron plant ln BenW oud
VIII resume OPERATIONS again this
morning AMER Living closed for =
week. The suspension OF this De
Iartmout was FOR the purpose Of a.
loving the other d-par msUts -
catch up. the steel Mill hlKinr been
ahead ~ ordv-F III. eufir. plant
VIII nov b. on iu fuIl and f Dr. un.
derstood that enough orders arc on
hand 20 Keep thF works in operation
for several months 90 come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
LEAVE.

Walter Larkin. ST.. John Feeterer
and Edrar Fell. all OF Martins Ferry.
last evening for Columbus. where
hey viii attend the annual convcn-
% toe Amalrsmatcd Association
uf Iron and Steel Workers. which will
Crrn tnf. morning m the Neil house,
Huf delegates from all parts of the
state VII De- present Mr.. Larkin is
N~lrcprrsidsnf % the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

OPENS NEW OFFICES

Court Reporter Louis T.. Schrader
was az home TO his many friends Sat
urday In his fine new Offices after
had undergone an entire removal
Ion The rooms have been redeco-
lat'd ana nov present the finest APP
pearance OF any in the county build-
ans Louie proved himself a very
pleasing host and passed the candy
ana sioEies 10 his many friends who
called around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

inc largest factor contributing 10 70
man 2 success o. undoubtedly health.
no has been observed that "A man I.
seldom sick when biz bowels arc ROC.
ular hc o. ncVDr well when they are
constipated For constipation Won
viii End nothing quite 20 good b.
Chamberlain Tablets They not
unly move the bowels but improve
tire appetite and strengthen the di.
ere ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
Whoopino Cough OH OH Give
feley's Honey and Tar Com
poundI n Hefnx

\ chUd That 4 fcvcrish and rest
less. with an infamed throat AMI
spasmodic cough. needs special care
and attention. for whooping cough
starts that way. Give Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound for the distress
Ing wearing cough-it helps wonder
fully. Mrs. Ships. RaymondsviIle.
Mo. says - got line results from
, oley's Honey and Tar and IL Is q
great medicine for whooping cough.
For sale by John Coleman a Co-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
ARRESTED IN TILToNvIIIE

H was reported yesterday that two
vnl KNOW boys OF Martins Ferry had
hFsn arrested az TiltonVille yesterday
muminE ON the charge of riding their
hfrHcies un 10 sidewalks in that
fot n. They were taken before a JUS
flrr 81 b peace ana fined 81 and
rnsis and ln default of payment their
hosls were taken o. focurity. IN IS
expected that they viii be- able TO se-
cure their wheels today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ss.s' IN: ., &MAZ1zM
GAO sLAzE

a bad blaze damaged the home %
Charles Hoffman Of Fifth street some
what Saturday night The Gre vac
caused BY . spark blowing under the
roof and before The nremeu could Do
any effective work 10 had spread 90
such an extent o. % make the loss
about $3.50 BOX ~. calling al The d..
partments north - tho creek vas
pulled. and three uater lines and
three chemical hn"a we're used before
h IRE wae pNtngulEhod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
BODY NOT FOUND

The body of the unknown man who
committed suicide by jumping into
not been found. Every effort has been
made To establish the identity of the
but without result. Whether he
was a foreigner or a negro is not
known. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MILLS START
Three More Mills % BE placed IN
OPERATION az Wheeling Sheet &
Tn Plate CO. at TiitonVilie.

Three more mills viii be- placed in
operation 80 tns new plant Of tho
Wheeling Sheet A Tin Plate Company
~ Norkvillc his morning and several
more workmeu viii BE- needed 10 man
tho mills. There gtill remains two
more mills 10 b. placed On operations
and fhev VII DO started a. soou as
they are completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
HEINoUs CRIME

WIHIT TITn0" va nTTTHTnH V09-
to-day evening on o. warrant before
squire Raider. rhIrginc him with
committing an un-menUOuable crime
upon he son. who De- rs years
~ q The man was arrested uuon
complaint Of Neil Robinson and vac
arrested hy Constable Junkins. Tho
frai VIII probably be- held this at
foruuou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
Y. W.. G. A. SUPPER
National snd State omeers o. Asso
cistior Dine Win Local OF.
fcerH n Newspaper rep.
res~rtstiVes

Miss Harriett Taylor Of New York
CITY and Miss Elizabeth Hughes Of
t~inclnnai National secretaries ~
the y " q A arrived in no cffy
saturday fterDoon and sprang INTO
NJ rood secs OF the
men % Y heeiing BY presiding ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

REPUBLICANS
MEET TUESDAY
COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL TAKE
UP PLANS FoR COMING
CAMPAIGN.
Plans Tor Hoid,ne District
Conventions and Arrange Tor
n prmsrtea

a meeting Of the Ohio County Re-
publican Committee viii b. held to-
morrow evening AZ : O'Clock In Clerk
OF the Circuit Court John 4. King
horns once. The purpose OF the
meeting n To further the plans tor
holding primaries will also BE- discuas
ed at h meeting although nothing
definite will hardly b. lone until al
ter the meeting OF the state commit
tee. II y probable hat various can
didstes win be present nj the meet
ing To announce their candidacy Tor
different Offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
LUNAcV CHARGE

Harry Cleo will b. arrairned this
morning before Squire "a a. Hobbs
ON q lunary charge The action o.
n'rrffav before be- can be- entered
Boo 900" huspitai at Wssfon. Dhfio be-
f. tu b. sent soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TRoUvILLE, July "a.

w IHITE pique is being very much
\A/ used this summer by the Paris
w tsilors and dressmakers. Some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

dinner rolls TO serve with soup. or with
the salad course instead OF breadsticks
or chez Sc straws. They are also capable
Of being transformed into dainty NOR
sells 10 serve with the sweet course at
luncheon and offer infinite variety for
the afternoon tea table.
One OF the easiest and yet most un-
usual tricks to play with tho ordinary
cracke, is to serve 1t In crisp, pufy
form which does not suggest it's humble
or gin. For this purpose take Boston
crackers. which split readily In halves
III u shallow basin with ice water
and let the cracker halves lie In the
cold bath for four or five minutes. They
will then be so water soaked that they
must be handled carefully to avoid
breaking. They are best removed with a
cake turner.
lnvert a baking tin. arrange on II the
rounds Of wet cracker and put bit o.
butter on each. When placed in an eN-
trclh"ly hot oven they will expand and
become crisp and delicious. n they are
to be served with soup or salad sprinkle
them with papriks. hut II intended foi
tho afternoon tea table Use a mixture
Of GRADUATED sugar and cinnamon oi
brush with white of egg and add finely
chopped nuts. Caraway seeds or OLD
fashioned fcnnel seeds are also among
good additions 10 these prepared crack
ere and should be spriniled on aftei
removal from the oven.
Especially appropriate to serve witt
salads arc crackers combined witt
cheese and any tart fruit Jam or Jelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

garb and prepa. ing for high tempsra-
lures.
The Frenchmen's methods OF meeting
sultry weather at home are more 90.
quisite that those we employ. In Paris,
that city of light and brightness, tho
dwellings arc kept cooler than those
Of America.
They are regulated with a steady
care for comfort. Carpets are replaced
by mating that can be sprinkled- Win
dows are closed at sunrise to keep in
the cool night air and keep out the
sun-heated atmosphere until SHUTDOWN.
Courtyards are frequently watered. 70
prevent a rising degree Of heat and to
keep up evaporation.
In homes where small economies
are not necessary large blocks Of ice
are some times kept on a grooved mar
bile table. as an atmospheric depresser.
The waste water drains through a con-
cesled pipe In the standard. connects
with a refrigerator below and sceps
over salad leaves and covered jars
Additional, space is thus secured in tho
chest that contains tho butter. milk
and other perishable foods that are
preserved IN uniform temperature.
The municipality aids the citizen by
having the streets thoroughly washed
down long before Parisians are astlr
Along the boulevards are trees that
turn the heat aside. and awnings are
drawn over the pavements. and out
door cafes, where domestic wines, or
geat and raspberry vinegar are dts
pensed I'm long glasses produced from
| refrigerators.
As soon as the increased heat de-
mands a change. Monsieur appsrels
himself in lighter shoes, trousers OF
duck. the collar Is easier. while the
necktie dwindles often to an apology.
with no ~aistcoat. a Sicilian coat or
one made OF the lishtest tussore silk,
a white straw hat. he sallies forth. un-
ashamed in carrying an umbrella as an
additional shield from glaring sunlight.
The French are adopts In the art OF
comfortable living and in getting the
most out Of every pecunisry grade of
living. With us, provision against
summer heat consists in covering the
furniture and. n the purse permits
running away from a comfortable home
10 smaller quarters in the mountains
or by the sea To the French. home r.
the most comfortable place during no,
|
son IS small compared 10 the railroad
fares and board bills OF tho average
American family.
Many things are taboo IN America
that involve the we'll being of men. The
woollen clothing is bad enough. the stil
cuffs and collars: and many a man has
been FRUSTRATED In the office and on the
street on account OF tho decree that
prohibits him from going TO the city
minus waistooat and emulating the
silk-waisted condition of the feminine
world when Old Sol sends down hi.
pitiless rays. And. since the Ameri
can man has settled II in his mind tina
a sun umbrella Is not part of his out
NJ, he might borrow tip from tho
truck driver who sprinkles the inside
Of his straw hat with water.
II he Is living under "his own vine. -
two or three layers OF leaves are eft'
cient protection in the hat II Is an ole
saying; Use your brains TO save You
head and feet" The Partisan is par
ticular about his apparel, but his we'll
being In summer ranks lesser con
alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

downward. meeting the stem a few
inches below the bowl. Other handles
go from the top OF the bowl 10 the
base in wide reaching fare. but all
are prominent and a decided factor in
determining the character and style of
the cup they adOrn.
Tea and coffee sets and services for
iced drinks compose some of tho more
elaborate prizes for dancer. The odd
looking little leather cases known a.
tango party boxes form another typc
Of coveted prizes Outside they arc Of
alligator. morocco or suede in various
dark tones. and they are lined with
pale tinted satin or soft kid. They
are finished IN silver or gold with key
lock and clasps to match the interior
FITTINGS Of change purse, powder box
cologne bottle and mirror.
These party hox"s and other vanity
cases and purses when used for dance
prizes for women are paired with
cigarette and match cases ara silver
mounted 80 gold knohhcd sticks for
the mon. and whom bracelet watche.
are given = mans watch and fob com.
plcto- tho reward for the winning
couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FREAKS OF GRATITUDE.
4 T a subway station recently a
\ woman lost a $500 diamond ring

A T a subway station recently a
~ woman lost a $500 diamond ring
which was duly restored to her
upon the advertised promise TO pay the
finder a reward of $500. When the ring
was taken to the owner by the finder
she found that she had promised more
than she could fulfil with cash. So she
had to pawn the ring to make good.
This is not by any means a solitary
case OF odd recompensing incidents. A
few months ago e Philadelphia woman
lost pet dog. She advertised for
two weeks daily, Offering sum out Of
all proportion TO the worth OF the animal
according TO current dog rates.
Her pet was brought 10 her door ono
morning and the reward claimed before
delivery. She was unable to pay and
was in tears when the ander refused
TO accept her promise to pay later as
reason enough for leaving the dog.
4 satisfactory compromise was
reached at last. she signed a paper re-
iinuushing all rights 10 the dog for
period Of six month";. The animals tenn
porary owner entered him in every dog
show within a radius OF thousand miles
and was reported TO have made q tidy
sum in prizes.
Inc TuugHtCr o' u western railroad
president was boating on Lake Michigan
last season. when, IN exchanging seats
there was an upset. and she was IN peril
for time. \ young fellow Jumped
from a nearby larnch and rescued her.
Her father effusi ely thanked tire res
cuer. and asked MIN how much cash he
might have the privilege OF bestowing
upon such a brave man.
The young fellow indigna ntly refused
10 consider the value of his Service IN
/ dollars and cents. When pressed to
name some other reward he finally
made II known that he'd sighed for a
pass on the presidents railroad all his
young life. lie would take an annual
pass but that was all when tho presi-
dent explained that II was not lawful
to issue him one he Just said: AN
right. good ny" and started or. But
the president induced him TO come back
| and found Il way out Of the difficulty ~
giving him a Job or tho railroad IN order
that he might lawfully use a pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

BY using a piping tube. such as is EN-
ployed in the fanciful arrangements of
whipped cream. some pretty effects can
be easily gained.
A rosette OF moistened cream cheese
can be p!ped In the centre of any small
plain cracker and a dot Of stiff Jelly
can be placed thereon. a square cracker
can have border Of the softened
cheese piped around. leaving the inner
surface Of tho cracker uncovered. This
can he sp.inkled with chopped nuts,
with dot Of jelly in the centre. or the
entire surface spread with stiff jelly.
held In place by the border Of cheese.
It IL also a favorite plan TO mix the
cheese with bar le due or other fruit
preserves and pipe this colored and
favored cheese In any preferred way on
the plain crackers. Guava Jelly Is espe-
c!ally liked in combination with crackers
and cheese.
Graham crackers ard plain ginger
waters are appropriate for this same
form OF treatment and make appetizing
accompaniment Tor afternoon tea or
coffee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Buttons and Shoe Buckles
Used to Give Elegance
and Richness to Sc.
verely Plain Costumes

square mile. This means close figuring
and OF course very close observation.
StatisticIans. however, never balk at
giving estimates. and estimates too
that are declared marvelously close and
accurate. one man in Boston a few
months ago gave out rat census OF
three wards for which he proposed the
city pay him. The census carried with It
an offer to eXterminate the rats, and
the census man declared he was willing
to wager the wards would never show
onc-tenth the number of rats again.
While there has never been a census
Of the smaller pests as far as known.
on several occasions men in the ex-
terminator line have ha7arded their
regulations on being able to approx
mate the number OF cockroaches within
a certain limit. estimating them by the
quart measure. Potato bugs have often
been figured on In the same way.
Microscopists are by no means scofYers
at the possibility of even insect CEN
suses. The swat the fly champions have
figured out to over thirty-three notation
places Just the number OF progeny two
parent flies may be responsible for. This
may be deemed carrying the thing a
little too far-thirty-t places-Sut
in reply TO your criticism the insect
statistician will gravely refer you to
Holy Writ to prove the possibility OF the
hairs OF tho human head being num-
bered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SUN GLASSES FOR BALL FIELD.


- HE latest thing IN baseball ,s ths
invention Of sun glasses for
FEEDERS. The glasses are riveted
10 tho peak Of the cap and work on
hinge
When not needed IN shield the eyes
the glasses rest against the peak of tho
cap. When ball Is hit the fielder wear
ing a pair Of these new glasses simply
touches the rim and they fall down IN
front of his eyes and give him a chance
10 sec the approaching hall while look
ing directly into the sun There Is no
chance for them to fall off the cap and
the fielder does not have to look through
dark glasses all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
QUEER CENSUSES.

I-HE recent bird census completed
by the Department Of Agriculture
Ia so unusual in it's character
that II has evoked considerable COM
ment. The figures show that 2,025 900
400 native field birds. exclusive OF spar
rows, inhablt the United States east OF
the great plains States. or these 100
200 900 are set down az robins, all living
east OF the Mississippi,
The surprise caused by the census
is not because it Is doubted there are
so many birds, but because II It main
tanned they can he numbered with any
degree Of exactness The birds are
even classified as living 50 many to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TANGO CUPS AND PRIZES.

THE vogue of dancing has brought
into being some entirely new
l. STYLES IN silver cups. Though
the Argentine tango 1, seldom danced
nov for these prizes, tho name tango
cup has been given to all varieties alike,
and whether It he the step. heslts p
ton, half and half. make or tango
makes no difference, the prize. II II IL A
cup. is known as tango cup.
Originality Ia demanded In the design
Of these cups. The higher they are
and the more oddly shaped the greater
thcy are admired
There IS one particularly plea sing
cup formed after the shape of a com
pote dish. II stands on a broad. firm
base modelled in tiers Of concave and
convex ridges and its long, slim stem
spreads at tho top into a wide two
handled bowl. one cup of this shape
IL decorated In bands OF chasing. an
other has open rims OF pierced work
finishing bowl and stand, with the
handles entirely of tine openwork. A
third is made with fIuted bowl and stem,
and engraved stem and handles
Small patterns arc used as borders
In many OF the newest designs. and
they make dainty finishes on tall
slender cups. MilleSraln and coarser
headings arc especially favored and
without other ornamcntation a beaded
edge makes cup attractive.
The handles on these cups are a'l
important. for they may add the
REQUESTS touch Of lndiv Iduality to III,
most ordinary bowl and give IN p
clumsy goblet an HriStocratic air. Tho
handles are likoly to he chic and
jaunty with sharp turns, and close
curves or elegant and graceful with
long. sweeping lines. Some spring from
the bowl at right angles or iut out on
a level with the rim, turn sharply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CRACKERS IN EMERGENCIES.

r OR emergency use there is nothing
more helpful than a supply OF
crackers Of various kinds. With
"A knowledge OF how 30 make the most
Of thes. the res0uIcefu housewife Is
abb" to no them ~ = substitute for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
KEEPING COOL IN PARIS.

Tn the Washington notes Of this week
are Chronicled the destinations Of
tho families ~ Cabinet members who
are leaving their homes, now that the hot
season Is upon tho capital There was
an exception In tho statement, that the
French Legation VAS assuming white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Pique Waistcoats Colored Shoes and
Picturesque Sailor Hats for Seaside
Wear---Velvet Covered Parasols
Fashionable Among Women

some Of the big race meetings which
brought the Paris season to a close
Nine. Paul Deschanel. who Is a notable
elegante. carried a velvet parasol with
a magnificent handle on several occa-
sions. and her example was followed by
the Comtesse d'Hautpoul and by the
Marqu.se de Chambray.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-02
100 ROOM HOTEL FOR DURANr.
Prominent Capitalist WIN Take $780,
900 Stock in Company Citizens
TO Consider.

A prominent capitalist Of ST. Louis,
No, who has made several trips to
Durant Of late, has let It leak out that
he plans the organization in Durant
Of $4,000 stock company which will
erect modern five-story. hundred
room hotel, and that he himself, with
others. will guarantee $4,000 of the
total issue Of stock.
No site was suggested, and no def
inite plan announced, save that the
proposal to erect a five-story, fire
proof, strictly modern hostelry in this
city would be carried out without fail
and at as early a date as possible
Within the next few days the Cham
Der of Commerce will hold a meeting
and discuss the matter, and prominent
local citizens have expressed them
selves as being willing to take their
share of the stock, and as being anX-
ious to see the plan carried out i'm
mediately.
The gentleman at the head Of the
mattnr has unlimited faith in Durant,
and in its growth and plans the erec-
ton Of hotel that will be credit to
the City. He says that Durant and Du-
rants transient hotel patronage will
support a much better hostelry than
there nov is in the city. The plans
now arc that the company erect the
building and equip 1t, and then lease
it for term of years to a practical
experienced hotel man.