davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Maste john Lewis Emmerts. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs John G. Emmerts Of
NarWood. celebrated his fifth birth.
DAY anniversary Monday affernoon
ne afternoon was spent in games
and luncheon was served Those
present were. Misses Mary McGinfv
Eleanor klett. Rosalia Korn. Dorothy
wilson Katherine Noilinger. Clara
Rose Bolts. sara Dudley. Sara Car
I'm. charlotte Miller. Cecilia Bolts.
katherine Mueller. Gertrude Eorn
sara Elizabeth Mueller. Harry All
meyer. Charles Garard. David Poola
Robert Sale. Charles Serig. William
Gatard. John Lewis Emmerts Fran.
els korn. William Plankey. Louis
RICE. bernard Shafer and Junior
Mueller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
miscellaneous Shnu..r

Mrs. Dan McGlOne entertained n
number OF her friends Monday at her
home on the South Side for Miss Ann
O'Connor. who marriage to Mr. Ber-
nard Fish er 81 an event OF the very
near future. The affair was in the
nature OF n miscellaneous shower with
luncheon served 20 the guests. The
guests included Misses Anna O'Con-
nor. Johanna Fisher. Theresa Fisher.
Mamie McGlone. Martha Fisher. Mary
Fisher. Virginia Altmeyer. Marie Gard
ner. Genevieve Whyte. Mary Lantrv.
Dolly Lantry. Stella Allen. Maggie
Allen: Messrs. and Mesdames George
st. Meyers, Louis Hoelsche. Dan Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
TWO BELMONT COUNTY cor
PORATtONS HAVE ANNUAL
MEETING
Sptnce Baq1s stove CO. ard stanton
Heater Co Elect Dircctors-Lat.
ter Declares Dividend

Th" stockholdors az che Spence.
faggs stove Foundry af Martins Far-
~. held their regular annual meeting
900 the company office ON second
street yesterday morning
The old board of directors we're
70 elected ae follows. Geo 1. Sncrr.
Wilbur Fargs. william Soahriahf. o.
" SofrwiCk and Mrs Elizabeth FIofo
Duriul The morfIne tho report of trr
hu mess Tor tho past wear was made
and Do Nae highly eatisfactory AMI
showed a good increase. over The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT n
By Ruth Cameron n
SHARPER THAN A SERPENrs TOOTH"
By Ruth Cameron

A letter friend sends me news
paper clipping telling OF two cases
recently brought before the court in
her town. One was that OF an aged
father of eight children who was
Obliged 10 80 to court TO make them
support him. The other was the case
OF an invalid mother, whose three
sons had previously been ordered by
the court TO support her: two of
them had fallen behind in their pay
ments. The Judge gave them their
choice OF paying regularly or going
to Jail.
My reader friend comments:
The inclosed clipping from yes
terday's paper prompted me TO ad-
dress you these few lines. Why not
make mention of such things in your
space l know two cases as bad as
the ones sent you. One q devoted
mother with one daughter INDUCED
and pampered TO womanhC~d and
when she has n home OF her own tells
her mother to get 10 h out Of
here
Another one whose husband died
and left a little home and insurance
and four married children. They
gave her no rest until she turned her
an over 10 them, she TO live with
them alternately. Ill treatment made
her leave them all and now she has
one rented room and does washing
for her support
where does the trouble lie? Are
the parents TO blame or the chill.
dren? Cannot something be done to
remedy such conditions?"
AS i read these four instances 7
can quite understand the meaning OF
the phrase my blood boils."
Can't you?
We have all ragged over King Iear's
sunerings and here Is the tragedy OF
the old king being daily enacted ahont
us. stripped OF its majesty. to be sure.
but retaining all its pitifulness.
cant something be done about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
The old officers were
Stanton Heater Co.

year previous. The old officers were
re- elected.
Stanton Heater Co.
The stockholders OF the Stanton
Heater Company held their annual
meeting In the Office Of the company
on Dewey street. Martins Ferry. yes
tefday afternoon and nearly all were.
present. Several matters were given.
attention during the meeting. The.
ola board of directors were re-elected.
a. follows. W. Lipphardt. =. n. Eick,'
James Medill. Ira Sedgwick and.
"eoree l.. spence. During the meet =
inc the stockholders extended a vote
OF thanks 10 the directors. manage
ment and the employees for their
united efforts and cooperation in
bringing the business up to its high.
standard
The report Of the years business
was made and showed "a material in
titas" over last year which was very
tfatIiFinr The directors declared
-Four per cent dividend payable
March l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

IT." says my letter friend.
OF course IL can
In the first place. through the law.
as In the cases which the newspaper
clipping set forth
But there are many instances IN
which the law, for various reasons.
cannot or will not be invoked. What
can be done about such cases? Well.
II seems TO me that for them a power
mightier than the law should be
used-the power OF public opinion.
The neighbors and friends OF peo-
pie who do such things q suppose
they must have friends. although il
seems difficult TO believe) should
show their disapproval. Such people
should be ostracized by decent folk
they should be Stunned as II they
had committed some serious crime,
as indeed they have.
My letter friend also says: Are
the parents 10 blame or the children?"
In her own letter she partially an
swers this. for she tells of a girl
pampered TO womanhood" who
turned on her mother. Where there
Is selfish. ungrateful child there
are usually parents who have permit
ted these qualities to develop. | do
not mean by this TO excuse the chill
dren. No indulgence. no lack OF dis
clpline, in short, no condition of
bringing up or heredity can in any
way excuse such conduct as this. II
can only partially explain IL.
Just one word more. a word OF
warning. In your Indignation against
such people. don't forget TO look in
ward into your own life. You would
be incapable Of letting your father or
mother want for material things, but
remember. things are not the whole
OF life. There are many old folks
VINO ave plenty OF material comforts.
but who are starving for attention
and consideration and love. Be very
sure before you become Indignant
that there are none such in your life
or home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Island Bridqe Club.

Mrs. W. Harry Truschel entertained
the members of the Island Bridge
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Following an interesting session OF
bridge a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed with covers for the following:
Mesdames Harry Klieves, Dent
Taylor. George Lutz. Sam Noyes. Dave
Evans. Marry Northwood. Leon Refer.
Frank Evans, David Tappan. Harry
Gilbert, Harry Truschel. Miss Carrie
Copp and Miss Carrie Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Eucouragcmcnt..a long word with
long meaning
WHAT wonderful word DO Dr. and
how few realize tho value of tho mon
iuE u. fnIi WORD How many ft.ro
lro in fho daily Toll. of Iife needing
Hnd deserving rucuuraremenf hin.
coin once said "I pluck a. thorn anf
plant Clover. wherever think a.
hover win grow Iu tho Htr. of
many n0W,ra viii grow AZ they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Channe DATE

The Current Events Department
and the Civic Department vii lex
change dates next week on account
fthe inability ~ Miss Harding to
ho here on the Goth Miss Harding
leaves for Europe February ~ ana
VII lspeak here before tho Current
Events Department on Friday. Feb
ru1rv l3 The civic Club will meet
on February 2nth n d. hoped their
chairman. Mis- Spoyer. will be- home
from Now York and DO able 10 give
falF ~ conditions in the eastern
cities Miss Sppver is quite obscrt
inr and is quite capable ~ inspcrtiu.
ILNL. LnnIIlLnu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
@k|5i|#aA4aa{EiE'

given proper care and attention. Lit
Tie do the happy know the sorrow of
an achlng heart, aching perhaps from
TIE want OF little announcement
and aching unto death,
Let MS then offer all the sunshine
possible to all. rich and poor. Young
and old. men and women, and maybe
their pathway will be lighter. Does
u ever occur TO You when calling over
me phone that when the busy central
says Line busy" Number. please
az the same time her little heart NAV
De running over with sorrow and SHE
is stralnlng every nerve to keep IN
and treat you cordially? She is irving
hard TO do her duty toward employer
and be courteous TO you and perhaps
purifying her sorrows in the hope OF re-
ceiving a kind word of announcement
from some one whom she has favored
on her line. Take the saleslady. for
instance. She stands on her feet all
day long and II We had to do the same
We would certainly think il a DAY
LONG. But when We enter the store
we expect her TO be all smiles and sell
MS something whether We want IL or
not.-and her employer thinks the
same way. Why not when we drop
INTO the store near the hour for lunch
or closing. treat the saleslady with as
much cordiality as she treats us2
This helps some and liehtens the bur
dens Of everyone
announcement will tighten the bur.
dens of everyone and life will seem
more worth while. In the home en-
enlargement is as essential to future
happiness as IL is elsewhere. Take the
diligent child who is so willing TO run
10 the grocery or elsewhere lust TO
receive word OF encouragement
when he returns. Does he always re-
ceive it, II not, begin now. as IL may
make his whole life. and he will love
10 recall II many times when he must
battle with the world Take your
dear mother. for example. She re-
mains at home all day to prepare some
thing Tor YOU when YOU return from
work. Does she receive her share OF
encouragement? II not. II is never
too late To do good. 50 to-day when
YOU get home and are fortunate enough
10 have mother. tell her something
which viii tighten her daily burdens
and see how her dear face will be
wreathed in smiles. II not. there is
something wrong and a sad misunder-
standing. Your wife needs encourage
ment I'm kind words the same as your
stenOgrapher or any other girl Just
try b. and see--she1l give YOU evil
Gcncc OF the proof OF this statement.
And so on through life. announcement
viii help all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

select lre' onions of o. uniform size.
NH u'f .rHutH tuD outer uoelinr but
...'. iI.fu slowly u t bake pan with
'"..' .H'trfH 600. When tender peel arf
Do. i"t.n .u covered dIeh. sfeamfna
."' IifHf H LTeU tables uuuufuI "a
.".I Ni lf"r Iu Gel pam. rub into if r. table.
.IYuHIUI u. -four auI turn In ono h4ff
.ININI of cream - If bot but dr
..f Do OBJ. hufft' Dr Dot be- boil hdT
"N' .O|I' f.I.fHHuful off .Ilf and % quarf.
i'I.IHUufui off pepper Turn
''. .HI.. over fnr onions and serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
The Kain Climb.

The Kahn Club.
The following il "A COPY OF tho invita-
lions received In the CITY.
The Kahn club
requests your presence At their
opening dance
10 be held at their hall
corner Thirty-siNth ana Wood s,reets
Friday, February 6th, 1914
Bachman's Orchestra
invitation and envelope must lie rr.
scented at the door. -
Committee
T. l.. Burke. J. IA. Ttiiiy
L. coleman, l.. y. Ebberts
reception Committee.
Mrs. q. y. MetzEer C'h,irpnan
=. Misses
i Lar! hnnls, Mary Walker.
y i ,neI :, arson. Mary Ray.
N"ed Coleman Mary Wees
VIM. Doyle. a. Nirpe,,,.o-
= L. taS ]. Mulroy
'Oi'h Arkle. Eugene Long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Bridge Party Saturday.

\ number Of the friends OF Mrs
William 5. Brady were her guests
saturday. punches OF roses were pre-.
sented 10 those having highest score
me Following were the guests.
Misses Abbie Brown. jamie Good.
Martha Pryor. Mesdames W. l.. Gless.
ner. George Woods. Sam Hazlett pee.
bles Tatum. y. j. Jeryey. "A. c. Whit.
aker, +. \. Hildreth II. and NJ. n
Cecil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Open House.

The Elks club viii celebrate theirI
open house this evening and the usual
diversions will be enjoyed. There
will be music by Gump's Sexaphone
orchestra and moving pictures and
cards. All the members and their
families always look forward TO this
event. The next affair az the Elks
club will be the Minstrel and the big
Mask ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Tho lloueowivrs League be- Great.
~ interested in tho now Weight. and
Measures ordinance Afll ne1dIur
They ore glad to learn that Mr. vs.
" SuIth Tire efficient Food tnsper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Wedding al ST. cIaIrsviII.

MISS Florence Johnson of Bridge
port and Mr.. Owen Zimmerman of
Clairsville Tuesday afternoon Rev
X. 5. Young ofiiciated The bride Is
Wen known in social circles and Mr..
zimmerman is a well known ieweler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
GentraI Mertinn

The General Meeting Of the Wo-
mans club will be- held In the \. @.
4. W. rooms. Friday afternoon. at
O'Clock. with Mrs y. T.. Ewing pre-
siding in tho absence Of Mrs. Julian
Hearne. who is in Los Angeles. Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

me marriage OF Montgomery
Hughes and Miss Grace Dist, popular
young people OF Short Creek. was
performed Monday evening in the par
spnass OF me West Liberty Memorial
church. The ceremony was performcd
Dy Rev l.. S Grose Mr.. Montgomery
IS an enterprising young farmer. and
MS bride Is an accomplished young
woman. They will reside on Mr.
hughes farm on Short Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
JOINT RECITAL
AT ELKS CLUB
GIVEN BY MRS. ELSIE oUNoIiNo
oucA AND MISS JESSIE
ALMA WOLFE.
a Large and Enthusiastic Audience
Witnessed the Recital and Every
Number Was Beautifully
Rendered

The Joint recital given by Mrs.
Elsie Gundling Duga. soprano and
Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe, pianist. al
the Eiks Club on Tuesday evening.
far eclipsed any given BY local tai
ent for some time. a large and en-
thusiastic audience appreciated every
number and encore followed encore
until the artists knew well the en-
thusiasm displayed. Mrs. Duga stu
died under Sanger and Miss Wolfe
music of Berlin and both displayed
their talent well in the numbers chos-
en- for the evening.
In Chopin's preludes and Nosturnes
Miss Wolfe brought out the work OF
the Poet OF the Piano and her tecni-
que was perfect. Her rendition OF
Berceuse lullaby was nothing less
equally well rendered. II displayed
we'll the coquettish and graceful
movement full OF Polish elegance
Miss Wolfe's rendition of Greig's 40
a Little Bird" Butterfly" Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" were ar
Chopin of the North" and Miss Wolfe
depicted well the exotic fragrance of.
his music. In these selections all
moods were expressed. "Rhapsodie
Hongroise No. s. a general favorite
was rendered perfectly and is one OF
List CuOlCt. MISS NOiItS PEDAL
ing and general expression Is upap-
prOachable and her personality adds
much TO the rendition.
Artistic Performers
Mrs Duga Is too well known in mu-
sic circles of Wheeling TO need intro
duction and her soprano voice dis
played perfect clarity, with one selec-
ton vying with the other for perfec-
ton. She is a geenral favorite. and
her manner of greeting the audience
is admirable. Much enthusiasm
reigned when she made her appear
ance. "Ah, Love But Day." by Gil
berte was fine; Cadman's selection.
Welcome. Sweet Wind" brought
Gown the house. and Mrs. Duga's voice
was well adapted TO the rendition.
'Du Bist Die Ruiz" by Schubert. gave
Mrs. Duga's voice opportunity TO ex-
press its soulful tones. In Gretchen
Am Spinnrade." by Schubart. Mrs.
Duga articulated with so much expires
sion that she was heartily encored
The third stanza displayed sweetness
and passion with clarity OF the tonal
quality The Spirit Flower" THE
Little Gray Dove" and "One Fine
Day MADAME Buttrefiy, by Puccini,
were beautifully sung.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Mrs. G. Howard Simpson and
mother Mrs. Hannibal Forbes. left for
the east Monday. where they will re.
main for a few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
woNEEs CLUB CALENDAR.
rhnrst,y. rshrnsrv ..

In..s.
Friday, February g.
'I.n oft No.uu.N IIle-Nrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Burton were
quests OF friends and relatives in
Moundsville the first OF the week -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Clone. Messrs. Bernard Fisher. Glenn
McGlone. Daniel McGlone. Perry Fish.
er. John McGlone. Raymond McGlone.
Charity Whist
The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent SO.
clety VIII entertain at the Mercantile
Club Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock
with charity whist In charge are
Mrs: Fannie Kraus and Mrs. Ellen
horkheimer. Handsome prizes will
be awarded.
Virginia Club.
Inc members OF the Virginia Five
Hundred club enjoyed a bowling marty
az the Oaks Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Chris Hineman was the hostess and
the following were the guests: Mes.
danes Austin Robb. of Steubenville
o.: Harry Cox, William Stops. VIII.
lam Ackerman. OF Stsubenville: James
Arbaugh, of Martins Ferry: George
Zoeckler. William Burke. Herman
Melske. Henry Roth. Mrs. Smith. OF
Narwood and Mrs. Chris Hineman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
SUPREME COURT HEARS
INTERESTING CASE

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Sept. 10.--In the state SUI
preme court today the case of the
Atchson. Topeka e. Santa Railway Co.
VS.. Johanna Richter. appellee, from
Bernalllo county. was argued and sub
mitted. II is an interesting and hard
fought case involving an award of
little over $1,000 to the appellee by
the district court. for a right of way
for spur to the Navajo coal mine
near Gallup. The appellee had appeal
ed to the district court from the award
of the appraisers and had won out.
The railroad company was represented
by Col. Ralph f. Twitchell and Col. e.
w. Dobson. while Jamison and Vigil
represented the appellee.
For tomorrow the case of the state
of New Mexico. appellee, VS.. Jose F.
Lueero, appellan from Santa Fe
county. is set for argument Lucero
was one of the four legislators who
figured in the Room "A episode and
was found guilty of soliciting bride
and sentenced to the penitentiary by
District Judge II. G. Abbott. He rep
resented Rio Arriba county the leg
islaure
The case of he state VS.. Amado An
cneta. appellant. from Valencia county
is also set for argument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
GERMAN BALTIC
FLEET BECOMES
MORE RESTLESS
t.v .osn,.s JOURNAL srse,.l ls..so w,rsl


London, sert II O. a. MI THE
German Baltic fleet Is beginning to
move. says the Stockholm correspon-
dent OF the Daily Telegraph. Last
Monday squadron Of twenty-nine
German vessels was seen between
lGotska s.andoen and koppars Tcnarne,
the former small island north Of
|Gothland and the latter port on the
Northeastern coast Of the island Of
lGothland.
"ruesday squadron Of thirty
large German warships was seen from
lHufvudskaer, stcamng eastward and
later a squadron consisting of four
hattleships and three cruisers wal
sighted southeast Of stockholm steam
ing northeast
small flotillas have been seen from
IKvarkan and nine big battIcships were
lsighted Monday from Stora Bjoern
steaming towards Finland
Consequent upon the movement OF
the German Baltic fleet traffic be-
Tween stockholm and Baums. Finland,
with Finnish steamers will cease. This
however, will cause little decrease In
traffic as Swedish boats will be sui
stituted
AN old Finnish passenger steamer,
1.-THE Uleaborg. which usually has piled
between Stockholm Helsingfors and
IPetrograd, has been captured by the
IGermans and taken to Danzig.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
MAJOR AND SON
WIN VICTORY IN
FEDERAL COURT
Judge Pope SuStainS Demurrer
TO Answer Of Insurance
Company in Sensational
Suit on Policy,

Santa Fe, Sept. i0.--Hal. II. Ma
Tor. the Aiamogordo attorney. and his
SON A. Mitchell Major won de-
cided victory In the federal court to-
day when Judge w. II. Pope sustain
ed a demurrer to the answer OF the
defendant in the suit OF the two Ma
iors against the New York Life In
surance company. TO collect $4,000
Insurance on the life OF II. Eudora
Major. daughter of Hal. H. Major. and
sister Of A. Mitchell Major.
SAYS the court: "The alleged mo-
tives governing the plaintiff, ~. II.
Major. in taking out the policy Of in
surance running to himself and TO his
two minor children can not be inn
puted TO them so as to destroy the
right Of one OF them to recover under
the provisions of the policy that the
two survivors are to share alike
This intention. II entertained by II.
H. Major. of course. destroyed his
right of recovery but could not af-
feet that of another party TO the poli-
cy who was no party to his alleged In
tention. Neither upon principles of
agency. can the right Of A. Mitchell
Major be thus defeated. II. II. Ma
jor manifesty did not entertain the
alleged corrupt purpose as agent for
either of the children. An intention
to kill one of the children could GER
tainly not be imputed to the intended
victim upon principles Of agency, nor
could the Intention TO defraud the 9th,
err as alleged in the amended answer.
be implied to one against whom this
design was entertained"
The motion of II. H. Major to strike
out the amended answer was sustain
cd and the defendant was given leave
to file further amended answer
within fifteen days AS will be re-
membered, Eudora Major and her
mother died under suspicious circum-
stances, alleged to be arsencal pois-
oning. Hal II. Major was acquitted
OF poisoning his wife Disbarment
proceedings are pending against him
In the supreme court because of al
legged Irregularities and delays In his
accounting for accounts entrusted to
him for collection. The case has
therefore aroused much attention. Ma
jor was at one time district clerk at
Alamogordo.