davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Announcement has ben made OF the
coming wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
S. Niebergall OF this city and Mr..
Paul T. Barnes OF New Philadelphia,
o.. the wedding to take place Wed
nesday, November IS. The bride
elect Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Niebergall OF the South Side.
Mr.. Barnes is now a prominent drug
gist OF New Philadelphia, where they
will make their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

had ever read. did not have time q
get at II for several days and twice dur
ing that interval she reminded me 20 be
sure and read the story. and repeated
her praises. When ] finally sat down TO
read H. or course my expectations were
sky high. Equally. OF course / was
rather commonplace. Yet I think /
might have liked that story very much
n had picked a. up without being ac-
quainted with Il beforehand
Again. praise Is really condemnation
and some condemnation r. really praise
You remember in shirley how Rob
ert Moore, the mill owner. r. brought TO
a realization Of his own harshness to-
wards his riottng employees by the ex-
trayagant praise OF some OF the other
mill owners whom he despises. As
Charlotte BrOnte puts It, ION abuse. on
reproach, on calumny. Il r. easy 70 smile
put painful indeed Is the panegyric OF
Again, when the great American nov
ehst, James fennimore Cooper. was be-
Ing vituperated by some OF our news
papers his friend. Samuel Morse. the in
ventor wrote 70 him. They praise you
as usual. for IL IL praise 70 have the
abuse Of such as abuse you"
Every human being wants cornmcnda-
tlon. and In the right quality and from
the right sourse praise may BE- a bless
ing and an inspiration. But like almost
all the good things Of earth A can b.
Beuter Bros speeisla
Rib Boil. 10c.
Roast Beef. 12ikc and 15c. f
Enrr nor dozen 10r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
For. Mr. Ereidt

Miss Evelyn Neal entertained a
numbero friends at her home on
North Market street Thursday even
ing. The affair was for Blake Freidt
OF Medina. o. Theguests were Miss
es Elizabeth Fran, Bessie Loudmyer.
Ruth Whitehouse. Nora Taylor. Clara
Hawkey. Marie Franz, Eveyn Neal:
Messrs. Jack Williams. Dick Morgan,
Ralph Flynn, OFT Graham. Will Jones,
Bill Morris, Blake Freidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Civic Department

The Civic department OF the wo-
mans club Will meet this afternoon
at O'Clock al the A. o. u. W. rooms
Don Rosnbloom will talk on Much
Needed legislature" All are well
come. Club members will be admit
ted upon presentation OF their mem
bership cards and others are welcome
by paying 20 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
=. g. NJ. Club.

The Flying Needle Sewing Club
was entertained last evening at the
home of Miss Alma Kuntz. on Eight
zenith street. The evening was spent
in sewing. after which Miss Martha
Ritter. the president. made an inter
esting speech on woman Suffrage :"
OF which this club is very much in
favor. This club intends to Increase
its membership and also to boost
woman suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
EIks' Omen House-

Open house al the Elks' Club will
be held next Wednesday evening. All
the members and their families will
be present Cards. dancing. moving
pictures and other diversions will be
enjoyed. There will be orchestra mu-
sic with something OF interest for
all who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Luncheon wedn..s,x

Mrs IA. G. Franzheim served a de-
lcious luncheon TO her guests We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on the
Island. The fourteen guests made
fancy bags for the booth at the Y. w.
{. A. Christmas bazaar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Prof. smyser Coming.

Prof. Smyser OF the Wesleyan coll
lege viii give a talk on modern lit
erature at the ST. Matthews lecture
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
The lecture is given under the aus
pices OF the woman's Literary club
Following the talk. tea will be served
and all are invited 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Reception Today.

Mrs. Joseph PAUL. Jr.. and Miss
Sarah Hazlett will receive at the
PAUL. residence in Hawthorne Court
this afternoon from . to and from 4
10 8 O'Clock. Weddings first society
viii call during the hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

1he J r y. q. club VIII Rive IN
oyster supper a. tho Bethlehem
Union chapel on Wednesday even.
Ing. December p Tho price OF the
supper viii be- 20 cents There will
also Dc a table OF fancy work TO Boz
cold The proceeds wiii be used Tor
the benefit OF tho chapel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
HEFFRoN RELEASED.
Prisoner In County Jail In ~ Health
is Now Free.

Nick Heffron. who was sentenced
to the local jail on May %. after he
had plead guilty to a charge Of cut
ting James Flatly. was released yes
terday morning by Judge Alan n.
Robinson. due to his failing health
DR. r. p. Plant. the county physician.
had made close examination OF the
case and recommended that the pris-
Oner be Immediately released. His
term would have expired November
%. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
ArIon Ladies Entertain.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Arion
Society entertained their husbands
Thursday evening with a card party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker will en-
tertain her matinee dancing class. as
usual. Saturday, at the Elks' club
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Miss Patteraon,a Class

Miss Eleanor Patterson will enter.
tain her dancing class at the Stratford
Motel this evening. as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Birthday Party.

Miss Thelma Veneman gave an en-.
Joyable affair on Thursday afternoon
from . to 5 o'clock. The affair was
given in honor of her fifth birthday.
The home was decorated in pink and
white. Games were enjoyed, after
which luncheon was served. The
guests included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Uutz entertained
Tor both Miss Lutz and Mr.. Sawyer
There were thirty-six guests present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Niles Isabel Scibart. of WoofIaun
Will celebrate her tenth birthday ami.
verrary today. The hours will be from
-FOUR 20 seven during which many IN
NclouH birthday luncheon will be ser
we'd. with many clever features intro
auced. Eighteen young ladies' will call
during the hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Blanch Smith. Ida Woodruff, Alice
Smith. Edna Atkinson. Esther Smith,
Eleanor Stein. ANNE Smith, Vida
North and Ethyl Keyser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Mrs Regina Lutz who wods Wr
Warold VI Sawyer next Wednesday. o.
being much fcted Thuraday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Collegiate Alumni Meeting.

The meeting of the Collegiate Al
umnae association has been postpon-
ed from Saturday OF this week until
next Saturday. The change OF date
has been made owing to the w. and ].
football game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
SOCIETY
Bazaar and Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Thomson NJ. +. church will give their
regular autumn bazaar and supper on
Thursday evening. November 10. II
charge of the kitchen shrdluuuu uumh
ladies'. Mrs. J. p. Maxwell is in
charge of the kitchen. In the dining
room Mrs. II. J. Beck will be in
charge. The tables are in charge OF
Mrs. Minnie Rodgers. assisted by
Mrs. Charles Brockart. Mrs. Jesse
Beck. Mrs. Ben Redmond and Mrs.
&. Polhound.
! Table 2 is in charge OF Mrs. T. r.
Maurer. assisted by Mrs. II. l.. Steph-
ems. Mrs. w. c. Gardner, Mrs. Reu-
ben stephens and Mrs. Charles Cook.
Robb. assisted by Mrs. l.. v. Cooper.
Mrs. Clarence Smelling. Mrs. Hawkins
and Miss Alberta Robb.
Table is in charge OF Mrs. A. r.
Summers. Mrs. Karl Pelley. Mrs.
Frank Kincheloe. Mrs. A. T. Edwards
and Mrs. Charles Block.
Table > is in charge OF Mrs. G.. X.
Scatterday. assisted by Mrs. +. G.
Dumas, Mrs. John Getty. Mrs. Nc
Manus. Mrs. Hanty and Mrs. w. c.
Etzler.
Table 6 is in charge of Mrs. A. NJ.
Six. assistants to be selected.
Table is in charge of Mrs. Clar-
ence Gorrell. assisted by Mrs. Mott.
Mrs. a. f. King. Mrs t. T. Arnold
and Mrs. Robert Carroll
The candy booth will be in charge
Of Mrs. stephen Ripley and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcconnell.
The ice cream will be in charge of
Mrs. James Richardson.
Priscilla Club.
The Pricllla Sewing Circle met at
the home OF Mrs. ID. II. Powell on
the Dallas pike on Thursday after
noon. Fancy work was the diversion
Of the afternoon and at a seasonable
hour refreshments were served
Those present were:
Msdames-
Edw. Supler Charles Craig
John Supler Mrs. Price
Will Craig d. II. Powell
Misses
Addie McCutcheon Ruth Powell
For Mrs. Lazaron.
Mrs. Louis Horkheimer. OF Ken
wood place. gave an informal recep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Mrs. William Elig. the president. was
in charge. assisted by Mrs. Hannah
korn and Mrs. Frank Thurm. Five
hundred and euchre were enjoyed. al.
ter which Mrs. Idahl served a luncheon
in the dining room. The guests who
attended included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

The young lady across the way says
it's some satisfaction to know that the
poor soldiers are getting their pay
regularly. and every day or so she
sees something in the paper about
their receiving checks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Beuter Bros speelaIs
Rib Boil. 1Oc.
Roast Beef. 12ihc and 15c.
Eggs. per dozen. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Priscilla Club.

For Mrs. Lazaron.
Mrs. Louis Horkheimer. OF Ken
wood place. gave an informal recep-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

their saddles as if nothing had hap
pened.
For an hour they kept up their ex-
citing stunts, each one more reckless
looking than the other. When they
finished l mentally concluded that
there "ain't no such word as can't
in a cowboys language. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

anything which goes by the name of
horse.
Bring on your horses" called one
of "Whitey's pals, as he appeared in
the doorway of his cabin. What
you goin' to ride, KIDD" he said,
turning to Whitley \
"Aw, anything you like. No diff
ference to me, specially"
"All right" said genial Manager
Brooks, who supplies cowboys,
horses, Indians and cattle to the
movie" folks, lets have 'Scareback'
and Funeral Wagon and Widow
Maker for a starter!''
The first horse was the most IA
nous bucking animal on the ranch.
He was saddled and bridled in a
twinkling with the aid of several dex-
FERROUS cowboys. Then Whitley"
mounted. He did it so quickly l
couldn't see how it was done. But
he got there The horse scarcely felt
the weight of the mans body on his
back before he started off, plunging
and rearing, heels flying, head down,
up and down, around and around like
a mad animal
asked Whitley please to have his
horse face toward the camera and
buck toward it.
But soon saw that there was
nothing cut and dried about the per-
Torrance.
The next thing on the program was
to ride falling horses.
"Whitey" and one of the other
cowboys mounted a couple of WE'LL
built animals. They both rode up to
the same starting point, stuck the
spurs into their horses and Ieaped for
ward together at top speed, as if shot
out of a canon.
Suddenly Whitley" gave the sig
nal to drop" and both horses went
down full length. As soon as the dust
cleared could see that the two ami
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

there "ain't no such word as can't "
in cowboys language. ,
1890 =
FASHION AT A GLANCE
BY Maybelle Mortimer.
The new silhouette shows hips.
Just as women have succeeded in
eliminating them Dame Fashion says
they must have them.
The skirt, while showing signs of
gaining in width, is still narrow at
the bottom. Bouffant hip draperies,
hustle and panier effects represent
the most important changes.
Both dress and separate waists are
extremely transparent, much bloused
and easy fitting. We will be apt to
hear much grumbling on the trans
parent waist this summer, as we did
over the slit transparent skirt of
last year.
Sleeves still cling to kimona shape,
and on coats and separate waists the
set in" raglan sleeve will be much
worn. II is said that after March Is
over 70 per cent OF the sleeves will
be short.
Neck finishes are all low in front
and many are also low in the back.
Those who can wear them will be
seen in the Medici and other up
standing neck frills.
Coats will have the bottom of their
skirts much extended. The flare at
the hips is shown on all the new
wraps.
There is no definite place for. the
waistline this season. Short waists
with high belt, the normal waistline
and the elongated waist effect pro-
duced by the girdie or sash arranged
over the hips are all shown in the
ShODsS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

it will make him the greatest man Of
baseball. 1t will be triumph for Nc
Graw's method of developing base
ball players.
Thorpe is the greatest athlete in
the world. He has proved it at almost
every style and kind of going. He won
the all-round championship during
the Olympic games. He had played
some baseball, but was only medi-
OGRE player, and a wretched hitter
in school and on the little team with
which he played and professionalism
himself.
When the New York team signed
Thorpe to play baseball it looked as
if New York was merely putting over
press agent scheme. Thorpe earned
his salary last season in advertising
he gave the team. But McGraw evil
IDENTIFY had other ideas. There is one
thing about McGraw. If he has faith
in player he will stick to him longer
than any other manager would. He
calculated that Thorpe could run
faster, throw harder jump further
and higher, and was stronger than
any athlete In the world. With that
material he set out to make real
baseball player.
Thorpe was an awkward fielder, err
ratio, a lunging, hard-swinging, I'M
certain batter, and he had most of the
faults that would be considered fatal
in young players. McGraw kept him
while almost any other manager
N\0uld have fired him as a hopeless
prospect before the training trip was
ended. All last summer McGraw
worked patiently with the Indian and
watched him. He was satisfied.
Thorpe, he discovered, also had
brains, and the Indian was studying,
watching the actions. of others and
adapting himself to certain methods
of others.
Then the round-the-world trip
started. Thorpe had the opportunity
IF uUotohinoT diffornnf lrindc Of hoI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

and experts with an object lesson that
threatens to overturn lot of the ira
ditions of the national game, and
compel radical change in existing
and accepted methods.
If Thorpe keeps the promise he has
given during the fall and winter, it
will be a triumph for John McGraw
far greater than the winning of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
FULLERTON PICKS JIM THORPE TO BE THE BIG
BASEBALL SENSATION OF 1914

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
Jim Thorpe, Indian athlete, prom
ises to be,the most sensational base
ball player of 1914.
The astounding advances made by
this famous athlete in baseball have
furnished managers, owners, players
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
MOST ECONOMICAL
MILK PRODUCTION
Little Grain Is Necessary Where
There Is Abundance Of ST.
lage and Alfalfa.

With an abundance of homegrown
silage of the right. sort and alfalfa hay,
very little grain feed is needed for the
most economical milk production. But
silage is such variable feed that it is
not possible to say just what should
be combined with it without first
knowing at what stage of maturity
the corn was cut for silage. Again the
price received for milk and the cost
of grains are factors to be taken into
account in determining the amount of
grains and the kinds that will be most
profitable to feed.
Most cows can be forced to increase
their milk production 10 to 40 per cent
through high feeding, but the last
quart obtained may cost eight cents. II
milk is worth only four cents, or less,
per quart it will not pay to feed for
such increase, but IL it is bringing ten
cents such feeding will, of course, be
profitable. II rye and corn and cob
meal are worth but one cent per pound
they can wisely be fed much heavier
than when they are one and a half
cents per pound. True, cows will not
reach their maximum in milk produc-
tion upon silage and alfalfa hay. How
ever, under conditions where butter.
fat Is bringing not more than the av-
erage prices and the skim milk is be-.
ing fed to hogs. and assuming that
silage is made from well cured, mature
corn and that an abundance of good
alfalfa hay is available, 1t is extremely
doubtful whether 1t will be profitable
to add any Of the above concentrates
to the ration. However, the breed of
cows and the period of lactation must
also be considered. Fresh cows and
those giving very high per cent of
butterfat require more concentrates
than do COWS giving an average flow.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
CURING THE CEMENT ROADS
sprlnkllng While Under Construction
Should BE Practically Continuous
on Hot Days.

Sprinkling the wearing surface Of
concrete roads during the construc-
ton period must be practically con.
tinuous on hot days unless there Is
some moisture retaining medium pres
ent. Recent observations, according
to Engineering Record, of a number
OF pieces of road construction, on
which contractors new to the work
were engaged, indicate that the in
spector is having his hands full in get
ting the "wetting-down' specifications
properly adhered to. Where earth is
available a generous layer thrown on
makes an excellent cover and holds
water weIl Some careful road build
ers in the West recognizing the value
Of curing concrete under water. have
made earth dams along the edges Of
concrete roads and divided the road
longitudinally into series Of pools.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
BASEBALL

And Just thirk-those rough-shod
Stallingsites used to be called the
Doves"
George Stallings is arranging to
train his band of Braves at Macon
next spring.
1t is whispered that Dick Rudolph
and Hank Gowdy are much better ball
players than actors.
United States government did not
have to build any extra reserve banks
to hold the profits of baseball for the
year 1914.
None Of the Braves will Jump to the
Federals this winter. A winners sur
est insurance is the belief Of the men
that they will repeat.
The st. Louis Browns have signed
fellow. named Vandercammen-and be
never will reach the box score II the
scribes can prevent 1t.
Joe Lannin has the best recipe in the
world for stopping his players from
jumping; as soon as they hint that
the Feds are after them he advises
them to jump.
Jim Gaf'ney won the world cham
pionship and now has new aspirations.
He hopes to make as much money in
1915 as Evers, his second baseman,
did this year.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
FOOTBALL

Princeton is having a hard time de-
veloping first-class quarterback.
The University Of Chicago football
team is much improved. He is able to
be out and direct scrimrnage.
Yale's victory analyzed seems to be
a triumph for eastern football i'm
ported from the west.
Army and navy waste a lot Of valu-
able time quarreling over the annual
football game that they might profit
ably use in trying out new submarine
or rifle.
Peter Callac, a Mission Indian from
California, and for two seasons Car
Isle back, has been appointed to sue
coed Busch as captain Of Warmers
warriors.
Wilcox, the sophomore Haughton is
grooming as quarter for Harvard,
reeled off the double furlong last
spring in 4S 40. Give that young man
a clear field and Brickley's toe won't
be needed.
One feature of Yale's excellent show
ing against Notre Dame on wet field
is explained by the fact that Hinkey
gave his men an hours practice each
afternoon on wet ball.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
PUGILISM

AL Reich is getting rid of the boils
that prevented his meeting Jim Flynn
in New York.
A match between Carl Morris and
Jess Willard is being arranged by
Billy Mccartney.
Dan McKetrick, manager of Young
Ahern, is looking for match with
Gunboat Smith.
Larry Gilbert of the Boston Braves
may assume the role of referee at the
New Orleans clubs this winter.
Boxing Is taking spurt il Massa-
chusetts, Chicopee and Cambridge
opening clubs with lively meets.
Dick Hyland's star is setting. Red
Watson recently put him out in the
thirteenth round of a bout at Frisco.
-
Word was received from Australia
that Gus Christie, the Milwaukee mid
dleweight, lost point decision to
Mick King, Australian champion, in a
20-round contest at Sydney, after a
hard battle. Christie recently went to
Australia for series of FIVE matches.
Leach Cross brother, Sam Wallach.
is believing over the decision gained
by Gilbert Gallant in Boston over the
eminent dentist. Wallach says heNwas
badly stung on the referee with whom
he never really agreed.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
LOOK OVER ORCHARD
IN WINTER SEASON
Much Can Be Done In Dormant
Season to Protect Trees-Re.
move Broken Branches.

In sections where there are heavy
winds or snow, the orchardist who
does not visit his trees several times
during the winter is running great
risk. Take a sharp saw and hatchet
and go through the orchard. The
chances are one will find limbs brok-
en-, which. II removed now, will save
other branches later Then there may
be several branches swaying under
the wind which can be saved II they
are braced little before heavy SHOWS
make more trouble. Among the
younger trees 1t may be that rabbits
are at work, and their ravages can
be stopped by one OF these timely
visits. There are a dozen things
which may happen to the orchard dur
ing the winter which may be over
come. at least in part. by looking out
for the trees at frequent intervals.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
HORSE RACING

Harry Payne Whitney has started
shipping his, horses back to this coun-
try from his farm at Newmarket, Eng
land. Horse racing is at an end N
England because of the war.
c. X. G. Billings has placed his re-
Gently acquired magnificent stock farm
on the market. The millionaire own
er objects to excessive valuation
placed on his blooded horses by Ken.
lucky tax appraisers.
August Belmont is taking advantage
of the European crisis and its star
Ting lesson on the need of the thor
oughbred horse. to warn the American
government that breeding of the
American thoroughbred must be re.
vived.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26
BILLIARDS


Maurice DAILY would arrange
match at 1S.1 between Poggenberg and
Eric Beck, who Daily believes can
beat any OF the amateur players at
this style.
As we take It, Melbourne Inman has
begun to figure that he has lost $1,000
as much as II he had wagered the sum
on the prospects of the Philadelphia
Americans.
Just when lot Of us were going
to be happy because somebody could
beat Willie Hoppe, he turned around
and conquered the British about
million to nothing,
Mansfield mirror., 1914-11-26

The greatest fact
In the universe II
a personal God,
but many fail to
ke In tn o
thought. A COM
pany conspicuous
for its smallness
deny that there Is
q God and they
may be left in the
h a n d 8 of { b .
psa ] m | 8 t, who
said: "The fool
hath said in his
heart There Is no
God -; but almost
all men acknowl-