davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Members OF the I.adiesf Aid socie.v M
me Lutheran church held meeting
lnursdsy afternoon and evening at
supper and bazaar to he given Noxen
per ID AZ the \. q. u. w hall ON Chan
line street. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
WARWOOD


larxe number OF voters attended
80. neeung which was held at the elm
IN, senooi house near West Liberty
-. evening. The most Important
- On tne program was &. W. Ken
SAnnleate Tor member OF the board
~ educatton OF Richland district
dr.s, candidates also made short ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Grand jury List For November In.
creased BY One Case.

An additional name was added TO the
grand jury list for November yester
day by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
ID. A. Mckee. IL being that OF Harvey
Harper. charged with lettering about
houses in the segregated district and
living on the girls in that district.
From indications at present. the No
vember term OF court will be a small
one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

with fhe death ~ James NadIasr
night there PASSED away N man ss.tra.
IufFiariuua nrnrrda lions in one hundred
homes ln this cifv end vicinity esuaed
terfor for q time We was finally AZ
pretended and gfveu o fs vears cen
teuce lu me peuIfrnfinrF. but vas 70
Gently released 90 come home and dis
~ tuberculosis
James ff BOYD has been ordered into
court in contempt in failure 90 nav AID.
mrnV fo hia wife Laura ID poYd
Firet National Rank ~ Fafrmont W
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

marry hnmmerer. OF Warwood ave-
nue.; u resting sasily Al his home after
paving one OF his ribs torn loose in "A
tootoan scrimmage Thursday evening
AZ the Rtchland ball park. He is under
are or physician and viii not be able
OF Eollansbee ,e-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

ne Jcncrgon county Dry league has
sent out 1000 platforms 20 voters on,
tttl,.. ~ HN".tllnN Hiatc-Wlde pro-
.ihition reads Efficiency requires A
LIQUOR has absolutely no place In the
present rapidly progressing axe and
the requirements now are Tor rtra :
headed and clean living men and 10
nom better wages are raid than ever
heinf' ADOPTION by state after state
"i Wnrklngmeu' com remaafinm laws
m1Fcr 10 imperative for the large and
small business corporations 20 rff
themsel o. ~ the emploVe made care
1fuuur -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Civil Cases rusd.

81. tLAIRSNiLLE. o.. oct 7s-The
i'HeWinE ciNtl case was filed yesterday
fletcher 81. 81 ". George harlow 81 al
ne petition asks Tor r partition of real
t-lA'e situated ~ Earncsviile Attor-
neys Petty and CLANCY. on narreevfffe
are the attorneys FOR the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Many OF the young people OF War
wood and Wheeling are looking forw--y
20 the dance and euchre which will be
siNen wednesday evening. October IS
:, the Owls club dancing hall corner
lnlrd street and Richland avenue The
snsir IA being given by members OF
shield OF Honor lodge No. OF War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Mnrwood Amusement company has been
caled Tor this afternoon at 4 O'clock
at the Office OF the companv Ssw -
ncers will be elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Sutherland Here oct. a..

gTessman-at large Howard Suther.
LOT ,fe-election 70 that honor. viii be In
Weisb urg, on Tuesday. October 9th
70 ADDRESS the voters OF Brooke county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Luthsran church-

corner seventh street and warwood
venue. Rev. Ralrh A. Harshman. pa
tor-sunday school services at 2A o.
~ Henry Juergens. superintendent
S.nnrch services In evening at .:3o
o CLOCK. sermon by pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Completed Plans

AZ the nesting OF the Ladies' Aid 50,
S..sty OF the Methodist church THURSDAY
afternoon plans were completed 10,
me Halloween social 20 be given Octo-
ger ~ at the church. The building will
DC decorated for the occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Corner Seventeenth street and Rich
land avenue Rev y w Evans n.s,or
:, blble school In morning at $40 a m
henry Mitchell. superintendent: breach
m church services at 53O D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

one marriage license was issued yes.
te.aAN IN the probate judges oficc.
nlaulln l.ounr. age ~. occuuaflnn
farming. 81 Loydsvife % and Mar
sew icy are -. ~ Somerton. o. REV
D. =. ftshefi pastor Of the local n 81
hony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
MONTGOMERY In
STRONG ARGUMENT
TELLS WHY VOTERS SHOULD
ELECT REPUBLICAN TICKET
THIS FALL
Governor Should Have Legislature to
Carry Out Progressive leoisia-
ton Of the Administrator.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer
MONTGOMERY. W. Va. Oct. 2s.-
That Governor Hatfield has proved
true to his platform pledges. that he
has done much for the laboring man
and that he should be given a leeisla-
ture friendly TO his administration in
order that he may continue the poll
cies IN process of being SO ably car
ried ont, Is the message Of former
senator sam n MONTGOMERY: who is
campaigning this week In the local
neids OF Fsyette county in behalf OF
the Republican nominees.
speaking of the accomplishment of
the Hatfield administration. Senator
Montgomery points to the public ser
yice commission, which the Republ-
cans promised. and enacted. and
which none would now abolish Eek
cept the sinister interests that were
trying TO strangle individual initiative
and 10 throttle the people who were
endeavoring TO control their own prop
erty and resources"
The promise OF a workmen's COM
pensation law. Senator Montgomery
points out. has been kept as is now
testified by the hundreds OF persons
receiving benefits from its operation
He also tells OF the conservation of
the states water power
Governor Hatfield. though he had
not yet been inaugurated. worked for
these laws at the last session OF the
legislature.
Senator Montgomery calls attention
to the Importance of a Republican
legislature in order that policies for
the best interests of all may be con-
tinued. He speaks of the prompt ac-
ton OF Governor Hatfield in adjusting
the Industrial dispute in the kanawha
coal field and proclaims him the
friend of the laboring men.
What They Stand For
summing up the reasons why Re-
publican Legislature should be elected
Senator Montgomery declares the
candidates on hat ticket in Fayette
county stand for the following;
The Initiative. Referendum and Re-
Equal suffrage regardless OF sex.
For national prohibition.
For all branches OF labor to organ
ize. their different trades.
For the public highways 10 be
opened up through all coal mining
towns.
For all coal to be weighed and paid
for by the ton
For the school houses to be used as
the social center OF the community
and for all labor meetings.
For a checkweighman on all tipples
when so desired by majority OF the
men.
For uniform inside day wage
scale and for pick and machine also
For a ton OF 1000 pounds.
for a check-or OF all dues and as
sessments at the mines.
For a differential OF 10 cents be-
tween pick and machine mined coal
For all coal TO be paid on run or
mine basis.
For the absolute ownership OF all
titles TO the school properties.
For all scale inspectors for the
mines 10 be appointed by the state.
wage workers.
For an eight hour day
The prohibition of child labor
Effective legislation looking to the
prevention OF Industrial accidents.
occupational diseases, overwork. in
voluntary employment and other In
turies incident to modern industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Mnrrhr an.. on,o.

Frank ~ Murphy has been appotsteI
Junior grand deacon Of the Ohio 3 and
= n grand lodge by the grand rnasfe-.
Local Masons consider tt an honor a.
THIS section has not had r. state ofTico
Tor hfty years. since the late a. H. RAJ
TIN was Erand master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

snitzer. Horick a Co. Of Toledo. we're
the hcst bidders to-day on Sc. 600 ultra
linu nun $4,000 city portion street
bonds on bid ~ fit permiurn and ac.
cfued interest Indicating that DEMO.
inc bond issues. one nrm asked the rifg
tn accept $3.50 discount lf they we're
awarded them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
POLICE MUST PAY
No Fund For Transporting prisoosrs
Again Shown.

ne county commissioner ycater.
lay REJECTED = btu submitted by Uefoc.
I've Dave tlearv for TRANSFORMATION
~ p prisoner from sfeubcnviiie The
commissioners say that they are not
such matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Lyle Melvin Gorby. Bethany, Helen
Marie Jones' Welisburg
Clarence Ashland buchanan. Indepen-
dence. Pa. and Alice Marie Crouch.
Avella. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

members OF the Ladies' Aid society of
,he Presbyterian church have been look
ing forward To the bazaar and market
which VIII he given November ~ and
: AZ me church on Twentieth street,
near Warwood avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

truEuay. much of witch vas for.
merly trecless. wthinE few years has
planted more than AZ 200 900 forest
trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
LATEST MAGAZINES
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 20 ns.nIfaetu,rr., Jobber.. n.r-

Notice 90 Manufacturers, Jobbers, Msr-
chants ana Others Wholesnls Dealers
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state Board OF Control of the State
% West Virginia will receive bids daily
At Its office at Charlestoa. West Virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
ment OF which Is vested in said Board
contracts viii be awarded TO the lowest
nidders; quality eonsidered. and other
things being equal. West Virfgfna deal
erS Will be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ja-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Wanted-Male ana Female Help

HAVE n contract-to distribute a mil
lion free pkgs. Borax Soap Powder
Want reliable men and women to help.
$500 weekly. Waverly Brown, 730 y
Franklin. Chicago. o-24-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
ANOTHER CASE.

700 fresh Dressed Chickens. at low
prices. Beuter Bros. 111G Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
WANTED-female Help

WAUTED-Do you want another ~
daily No experience. constant SPARE
time work. knitting hosiery machines
Helping Hand Stores. (Inc.) Dept Ss5.
Dnieaso. o-24-S
WANTED-Madam. Earn SIS 20 s2s
weekly Cooperate with me evenings
a. nome No canvaEsing. Everything
iurnished- Don't worry about CAPITAL. /
NeDr o-24-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
WANTEDZPOSITION

WANTHD-Young married man wants
steady position at any work Has
olerNed' Call zs2-W. NJ +. o-7i-j
WAETBD-Position. by young lady
stenoErapher Four years experienced
tellIgencer OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Tho use Of electric fans IN India IA
increasing.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Poultry Yard Notes.

Keep the oats sprouting apparatus
going all the time at this season of the
year. II fiat is used. keep the trays
of sprouts coming on In succession. The
hens can't have too much of this feed
It's great egg inducer, and 1t econo-
miZeS feed.
After oats have been sprouted in the
trays once or twice, scald each tray
out with boiling water to which a little
formalin has been added. One-tenth of
1 per cent of the formalin Is a strons
enough solution. II formaldehyde is
used, the solution may be one-half of
per cent. This will prevent the forma- :
tion of mold in the trays and in the
sprouting oats.
Protect the fowls from drafts by
means of adjustable curtains. puttine 2
the curtains up when the wind blows
hard and taking them down on calm
days. The curtains. of ordinary un-
cloth. should be closed every evening
at feeding time.
Now that the weather is growinp
colder be sure to empty the fowls
drinking vessels every evening, and tc
turn the vessels, il pans or crooks are
used, upside down. This keeps wateI
from freezing in the vessels and burst.
Ing or springing them. and 1t also
water early in the morning. Turning
the vessels upside down. Of course, il
to protect them from dust and poilu.
ton. FIJI the vessels as early as DOS.
sibIe each morning with water tina,
has been well warmed. During colo
Evening star., 1914-12-27

she took the pennies handed her. She
wished she knew where Anita was go
ing that night and with whom. She
wished that Anita had never grown
Got some papers to spare?" smiling
~ inquired the young man across the
way. He had long. untidy yellow hair
and prominent white teeth.
mo-! snapped Anita's mother, al
though pile of newspapers lay be-
fore her. But they might stay unsold
before he could have them. Some of
them were unsold when she left the
stand late that night and went to her
solitary meal
Afterward she lay awake until late
listening for Anita. She pretended to
be asleep when the girl, her eyes
glowing like stars in the dim light OF
the kerosene lamp. came In and softly
undressed. 1t was easier to pretend
sleep than to scold. Somehow, Anita.s
find the right words.
For many nights afterward she lay
awake Anita came in late three
nights out Of four. On the other nights
| she was mostly sewing dnery for her
self, And the neighbors were talking,
as they always talked.
once her mother complained that her
trade was dwindling. She got no nliai
sympathy.
II wish II would all CO." said Anita.
Il hate the old newsstand"
Anita's mother muttered that IL il
| nadnt been for the newsstand Anita
| would have gone hungry many a time.
| Anita shrugged her shoulders. For
three evenings running she was not at
home. For three days her mother sat
desp9ndentiy beside the stand and
creased or not But she grew to dislike
her smiling young rival with a die-
| like more than human and the rail-
ings that she was afraid to direct to
Anita personally she vented against
him. "Aw. he's all right" Anita pro
| tested more than once. And she added
that he had right to look for bust
| ness.
Such ingratitude! Anita's mother
was stunned. She took to watching
Anita furtively. And she caught
Anita's looks Of dislike rs she Eased
at the two rooms. at the newsstand
grew that some day Anita would leave
| 1t all and her. When that time came,
| times.
The neighbors began to smile pity
Ingly at her. And finally Anita's
mother. with many shrugs and wrath
| full eye Glances, went out of her way
to inform old fat Mrs. Schmidt of the
bakery that no saint in heaven was
| as good girl as Anita. and II any
bod y said anything to the contrary"
NO one said So" said Mrs. Schmidt
| Every one says it is a shame she has
to meet him II the next block because
you don't like him. And he says he'll
give up his newsstand IL you want
him to-: He is an honest, steady young
| fellow"
"Who?" demanded Anita's mother.
You don't mean him!" pointing a fin-
ger at tall. smiling. yellow-haired
fellow across the way.
| Who else? And I'm warning you,
you'll drive 'em to run away"
| Over the wrinkled brown face of
Anita's mother spread a slow but radi-
ant smile. In twinkling she had dis
| carded the two unpleasant rooms.
planned Anita's wedding dress and
baptized Anita's oldest. She took an
armfui of papers and waddled across
the street. 'Me-my sales, they are
poor. You would like themr
You bet. ma" said her former rival
I'm cleaned out"
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-12-27
QCopyrisht-)
UNCLAIMED ENGLISH.
A Short Dissertation on "Try and
Go" and Similar Phrases.
.er in the New York Sun.

Letter in the New York Sun.
How old is land" in the sense Of "in
order to-" which your correspondent
discusses? Away back about the time
when bluff King Hal was cutting ca
and Francis l. Of France was consoling
himself with arts and literature for
the lack of generalship that caused
Spain, who later became King of the
Romans and Emperor of Germany with
the title Of Charles Vim those days
William Tyndale busted himself with
translating the New Testament into
II: promptly rendered the text. Peter
began and expounde the thinge." This
was in the year 1926.
Ten years later poor Tyndale was
strangled as a hereto fate that
those purists who object to try and
find the age Of an idiomatic phrase be-
fore they condemn 1t. When a form Is
nearly four centuries old surely 1t has
as good English. II not. perhaps the
sponsorship of John Milton. Of Samuel
johnson. Of Thomas Moore and of
William Stanley Jevons Is sufficient to
place the form beyond the reach of
meddling peddlers Of canned English" :"
sions as "try and do your duty" go
and bring my hat" may have a two
fold explanation. They may express
merely the close conjunction of the
two acts. the idea of purpose or result
belonging to the verb ttry or go)
rather than to the and" which still
retains its conjunctive force. Or. the
"and" may be used as a common or
coiloquial equivalent Of to- used with
the nfinitive. TRY and co. and ''go and
bring" being used for try to go" and
"go to bring" In which case the "and"
carries the idea Of purpose or result.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
The Unity Of Lite.
From the Atlantic.

Sne Atl1utlc
There Is nothing, think. that brings
home to one more conclusively the
unity Of lhe. and therefore the unity Of
knowledge of that life. than the at
tempt to study any particular subject
by itself and confine yourself to 1t
alone. You ind very soon that you
cannot do SO. No aspect of life can be
separated from the rest and understood
even in any small degree without
some knowledge of the rest Of life.
No part O. life stands aIone. Every
phe nomenon of life is the result. not
Of one or two causes alone, but Of the
interaction of innumerable causes. To
get near the understanding OF only one
item you must be abe to estimate more
or less truly all the forces that make
life, and the objective OF life. AS with
the eddy of a river, to estimate 1t you
must know not merely the eddy. but
much also Of the river. its volume and
it's speed, the density of its waters,
the configuration of Its banks and it's
general direction. The observation Of
the eddy only would lead you into the
widest fallacies.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Bees as Statesmen.
From the New York Mail.

y
The other day, when it was very
rainy and the umbrella wrecks were
cast away on the desert isles of Broad
way. a man whose feet were very wet
dropped into a drug store to get a
sovereign remedy for coughs. colds.
hoarseness and sore throat While he
was waiting for his change. which wa s
going and coming on an elevated rail-
way, he saw lot Of bees working
merrily away under glass. He natural
Iy thought they were for sale, as they
seemed on display. and SO he asked the
clerk how much they charged for a bec.
The clerk gravely said that the bees
honey only was sold There was no
sale, but the man ruminated, and final
ly came to the conclusion that IL the
psychology of the bees and the honey
was logically correct, and If IL was to
to be carried out without discrimina
ton, hens should be in evidence when
eggs were the selling unit. and crock
odiles hould be displayed when bags
made their hide we're being mal nc,-
ed Cows would naturally walk up
and down in front of the booth where
the cow milk was being sold.
Advertising. the professors say. must
accomplish four things, to be of any
earthly use. viz-I) attract attention.
t2) arouse interest, (3) create desire
and (l) effcct the desired sale 10 the
bees accomplish all this In regard to
the selling Of the honey they are sup
posed to exploit? In other words, are
they 100 per cent plus in advertising
efficiency?
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Why Wool Il Warm.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The working of wooden garments for
British soldiers In the cold weather Is q
useful thing to do. but there is no harm
in saying that wool alone never kept
any one warm on deck on a chilly
night. Most of us know that. whatever
the Thermometer may say. IL ia always
colder at sea than on land. The ex-
PLANTATION is the all-pervading moisture
OF the atmosphere over the sea A wa
ter bath Is colder than an air bath at
the same temperature. Water Is a bet
ter conductor OF heat than air, and the
dampness Of the air at sea forms Il
conduit. drawing the heat mercilessly
from the body. To be warm on dock
proof, and for that reason a suit OF
oilskins or good mackintosh goes
further in keeping you warm than any
amount Of woolen underclothing. Ac-
cording to our landwiSe notions, II Is a
bad thing to wear vapor-proof cloth
ing. like oflskins or macintosh, because
1t prevents the ventilation of the skin.
The idea. Is sound as far as II goes. bu
more necessary to life than ventilation.
All this is nothing against the useful
ness of wool in its place. An inner
skin Of good woolens Is powerful re-
enforcement of the outer skin Of good
oilskins. but it is the outer skin that
matters most.
There is another reason why wool
alone will not keep anybody warm on
deck. and that is the force Of the wind
at sea- Woolen clothing keeps the heat
In the body Cor. as we commonly put IT
less accurately, keeps the cold OUT
chiefly by holding layer OF still air
around the skin. 1t is not the wool so
much as the air 1t holds that acts as an
insulator to keep in the heat The
warmth of an eiderdown quilt. for in
stance. Is due to the fact that il hclds
a particularly deep layer of air. But
the layer of air must be still. II the
wind can penetrate the air-holding
clothing and can get the contained air
moving. the clothing ceases to perform
ITS function and the stream of cool air
past the skin carries OF the heat of the
body and promotes evaporation from
the akin very rapidly, exactly as one
cools ones porridge by blowing II.
over the wide plain of the sea the
strength Of the wind Is always greater
than on land. except on the mountain
tops. A light breeze in town means
half gale at sea- To antarctic ex-
piorers who have to face the big
yards OF the antarctic continent
wind-proof overalls are tho most inn
portsnt part of their clothing-more
important than wool These wind
proof overalls are presumably made
wind-proof with rubber. Amundsen's
and Scott's certainly were. A suit OF
oilskins Is not very vapor-proof, bui
II is wind-proof. and is fitted tigh.
round the neck and wrists to prevent
any leakage there.