davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

etriih fpirb. bann bort ihon bas
2adcn auf nro CO blcibt nur oaS
@einen iiber Den Sammcr.
llno ipenn man es nit 2elitcn an
tbun bat, Die cs ipirflid) pernilnftiss
ernlt in gc5ug auf bas Seutihtbu,n
ncincn, Damn bat man Gin poIes Hed)t
parauf bin5lipeiien, ipie biel Sfulo
am a[l3uidneIen Niebcrsanec oes
Seutidtbumes in Samilic. Shule.
Stride, 8eiHGftss unb 0ffentlid1en
2ebcn Die SauIbeit bat. Iad,z
ldiiisfeit I'M llm9ange NIT Den 8inz
bern, utpcrniinftiges .Yriiocls
Sentldtbnm" gu Saulc, Srdsbcit III
Der a%nidaffuns beutider gilocrbiihcr
inp ainoerlitcratllr. ~be1tdnbigcs Gnsz
Iiihrcben i'm Samilienleben, in Der
Sdllle unb aliBerbalb b~erielhen, intes
reiieloics. idIafmiieises @erfiinben
bon Der &an5el. Iusihaltung 3 cut +
6er Spiele BEL Sfulfinbern. in
Siinglingss uno Sunsfrauens @crcinsn
unb tnuienb anberc .&leinigfeitcn"
belfen am @rabc bcs Scutidtbumcs
m%itifaufelu. 9icie v&leinigfeiten"
limb aber besbalb 10 id]dblif,, neil CO
n,eiitens 6 b + / g.
fetten limb, ober bieielben bod an
Die Gbarafterloiigfeit i%treifen unb tie
inbircft bef0rbern.
Ms Scutifs @merifaner. Der audi
8ott baiiir banft, bab Elm reiters
blifenocr Batter linn Die 8ortbeile Deg
Stibilms unb ldnecren Iufentbaltes
in eutihsrebenbcn 2Gnbern euro
pa $ pcrihdfftc, beoba1ten mir bieie
@crgeben scgen bns Sentihtbum nit
%bcionbercm Sntereiie unb fonnen babel
6iemlih lnparteiiid) fem. SIM Sds
milienlcbcn, ipie iiberbaupt in Der 6 r.
3 icbun9 in Stride unbe Shrle, be-
funoen lid Die 8eiinnunsen unb
8enntniBbobc gar @ieler in gefdbre
lider Weiie. @eipiB: nit Dem Hiifs
ihritt bes Seutiftbumes in Imerifa.
9ebt Die @clt nitt Su 8runbe; audi
nift oas Gbriitentbunn. Iber Of M c.
rer 9 dnben fam bod aug Der
Gbarafterloiiefeit, aud, in ge5lls oui
oas Seuti6tbum, erlpahien. Inn
Sieies 81 nerbiiten, barlim rebcn mir.
8ir moften bier als beutih sfatbos
liider S%ournaliit Die bcrants
IN prtIiheu Iittoritdten. Die
Gltcrn, Die Hfarrer, bic Iiiiitcnten,
Die Shulihweitcrn. Die Serren 2cbrer,
etc. auf Die 9ebeutune scfGbr>
Iider Sanblunssipeiie a II m f.
a M MAIDEN. User bas Seutihe in
Samilie. Stride, Sfule. 8cmcinbe,
@ereinen nnb Gcifdft II ehs
ldiitgt, Der mub bereit Icin, Die
SoIgen icincr Sanblunsen gu
tragen. Eatiirlid) miiiicn Die 9 e.
btlbeteu Stdnbe, gu pelfen bod
unbebinet Sic Ifarrcr, giiiitentcn,
2ebrer, unb @eihdftslcute in uniercn
INSTRUMENTATION &reiIcn su
red)nen iinb, nit benz sutcn gci'riel
nprangeben. Sic miiiicn Elm frGftis
ges Seut d b ~ & t c / II
i'm pripaten unb offcntlifcn 9ebcn
%befunoen. Sbne Sieics bclfcn lie
NIT, biclfad obne es 81 tpiiieu, nod
gu lpollen, Die Sunbamcntc bes
Seutihtbun,s gu n%nter9rabcn, 8. b..
Die guten, Oh ritIidJcn @i9cns
idnftcn beS beutifen Gbarafters su
pernndldiiisen. Snburd} Idobct man
nber Den be1ten SntcrciIcn Der
camille. Der ShuIc, ser
q + Of nrb bes Staates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Ninbrsmmnn.

Sie Sdulporitcbcrin in W~elroIe,
Montnna. itelte Den S6iilcrn folgenoe
Imfeabc: .Nenne mir elm Iitalieo
Deg aabinetts in 0aibin9ton unb ers
ipd6nc cine Sbdt. bic cS ipGbrenb
iciner Imts5eit polbrant batl" Gin
Idbhen beanttportctc Die Srase pie
folst: .Winiam @cslboo = er bat
es polbradt, haB i'm Die Sodter bes
Yrdiibenten ge~beiratbet bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Gbef.W ebafteurs Brief
2ieber 9eIerl

Steber Selerl
: am sOnntas. ben 10. Doi. baitcn bic HsSatienre bon aanias
;" cine @cridmmlung in 9atprentc. Bic Serrcu 8ebafeure betiegen
: audi bic q IL c II Der pcrifebenen airden iencr Staot. 9ter
ciniae @cbantcn aus ben Y2aienprebiatn". Gin %. u. Wbitc fa9te:
,Sic Softer Der @elt limb nr Die Gcrtrcter Der 5oifnun9cn, Der
Surdbt, Der 9iebc, bes SuicS mn Der aipratoreu Der @enihcn.
Scutc finben mir eincn ncrcn Gbrttus, ben Gbriituo nit Der io5ialcn
8otHuft Inmdbls betout man in religiocn 9inecn nidt 10 iebr
bas inhpbuc1e Seil, as bns 9eielidattlidc. Natirib lit Der io5ialc
6brntns bon beutc, NIT islner Sruoeridait Der Selbiadp1uns, srobcr
as 3asicuiee, mas bic Menidcn bon Sbm balten. Die Snfun1t
gcbort benz eeeanfen Der drildidsn sruOeridait~ arthur eappsr
elm 5Obunnes Der sdnfer. Die @st beeari Seier seioen, aber tie
geb0rcn nid1t in br Reoaftcurss Seiel. Sic 3etung lit elm Sptcgel
bs ie umfutbcnoen 9ebens. Sic mud,t fcincn Inipruh bnrnuf, Der
aGcinise 5Ibrer, YbiIoiopb. Srcunb 81 ien. Ser 3chun9ss8ebafhnr
mug iincn 2cern poraussebcn, aber nht 10 lpct, baB feline 2cicr
linn nitt folsen tcnncn. " = ". 9. @orsan neinte: Ser aampf Der
YrGic Inn before 8cgcruns. before Suitdnbe bari lpeicr nid,ts iein
as bic 8etpnung Der 9ebrc Gbrini. Die aan5cl ipa
nitt Ieicen unb audi niht an @ittahit bnrdb Die YreNc cinbuBcn.
ionbern tic ioa bios nht nebr 10 ciniam nnS oSc nno bcrlaTcn oas
- iebcn 4" = $. ). Allen erfldrte: Cine refine YrcIe nmo cine refine
satsei ipTten IN bemielbsn Selbs, nIr 1T Dns 5sIe Der 3eitlns eel
~ neiter. bic Yficht Der 3chung ben bodrcn Soeulen Der Giptlnahpn
81 biencr, lit cbenio pidts as iene Der aan3cl @enn einmal ale
Rebnfhurc bicier Iuiibt buloi9en, ipcrbcn Die annsel ub Die Treic
unb ale gnhn gRcniGen in ginigfcit 5uiannenpirfen, Inn bus
Yrpgrdmm bcs bimmlifhen Wciters ausoufubren:
Sas ibeaIc @cnreinifaftslcbcn Der Mcnihcn amf @rben."
@crrlihe Sheen, nibt rpabr p? @er fpnnte lcnsnen, baB lie fir
adu5el unb Ercie bcbeutungspoq fnb.
Sm Snhreie Der fatboiihen grenc umb ibrer e%ntpideIuns,
... ScrGbefz 6cbafteur.
~ So s. 81 ~ ~ " s. ." q" 81 ST. s. - 81 81 ~ =" At 81 81 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

moth tbnt, 1T niht, bic @abrbeit gu
berflafen. ipnoern Dem flafen Wens
Iden 81 pertiefen.-(&. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

ben "aatboliifen @laubenss
IA botc" bon louisville. &p.,
ihrie6 fiir5lih Elm &eier:
.8ie lam Die oeutiGe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

m %. Iai betontc Yapit Silis
Dor Den Dor linn p~eriammelten
y neutreierteu Garbindlen, lailt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Destroys
Stable In The
First Ward
BLAZE STARTED IN FRED JEN-
KINS BARN-OTHER PROP
ERTY THREATENED.

Fire discovered yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock did a great lea OF
damage to the stable of Fred l.. JeA-
kins. in the First ward and for 4
time threatened to burn his resi-
dence, and the Methodist Protestant
church. The residence was badly
burned, but very little damage vas
done to the church building.
The First ward fire department
responded % the alarm and CHIEF
Watkins and a number Of firemen
from the Central building were soon
on the scene. They had a hard fight
with the blaze in the stable but sue
cecded in cxtinguishing the fire be-
fore It was entirely Quilted by the
flames. Both water and chemicals
were used by the firemen.
1t is said that the blaze started
when some small boys who were
playing in the stable dropped lighted
mtachcs in the hay. The stable was
a solid sheet of flames before the fire
was discovered by Mrs. Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Chance For
kindergarten

During the past tErcc or four
years there has been considerable in
quiry about kindergarten work.
There now seems to be an Opportun-
ity for opening a kingcrgarten de-
partmcnt. if there is any local de-
mand for it. A kindergarten depart
rncnt could be opened at a very nom
:nal expense per week, II there were
thirty or more pupils. | would be
pleased to communicate with all per-
sens interested concerning the mat
ter. Inasmuch as the school age in
Fairmont is six years, there is real
need for some form of directive OK
~crcises for the children below this
age, for it is the habit forming pc
riod, and child life needs right d.
rcction and guidance. May ask all
those who are interested to commune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
STREET TO BE DECORATED.
W. T. Hardester, an Expert, Will Do
Decorating for Grand
Lodge K. of P.

Mr.. W. r. Hardester. of Pitts
burgh, an expert decorator, is in the
city making preparations for putting
up the decorations for the coming of
the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
All the streets of the business sec
ton of the town will be suitably dec
Grated and many private homes and
buildings throughout the city will
be gaily attired as a tribute of well
come to the knights.
Mr.. Hardester is no stranger to
Fairmonters, he having done similar
work here before in a very satisfac-
tory manner Mr.. Reno Fleming is
assisting him in the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
VIOLA
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 3

The good old summer time is fast
disappearing and will soon be as 4
cream on the pages of life's history,
Mrs. Druzilla Harris is very sick
ct this writing.
Mcssrs. urove aergcnS n samuel
Harris are spending Il few days al
Atlantic City and other points.
Miss Jessie Harris was visiting the
family of Frank Parker at Randall
last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
recently, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Holmes.
The Vincent threshi gnmachinc Is
billed for this community this week.
Mrs. Howard Pople and Mrs. Law
rance Poplc, Of Fairmont. were call
ing on Mrs. Fl. l.. Harris on Wednes-
day of last week.
] r. Harrison who has been work
ing on the new railroad herr since
the beginning Of the road and vii"
has made many friends in this vi
entity, left last week for his home in
S~cOttsville, Va.
Work on the new railroad bridge
neal this place is being pushed very
rapidly.
Little Mary Pitcher has been quite
sick for some time with typhoid fc-
yer.
Two of our young men decided to
hunt for the pieces of a star they had
sect fall a few nights ago but after
searching for quite a while gave 1t
Up as a bad job.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE @|
TlIEY ONE AND ca

Mrs. Jno. Musgrove and little
daughter, Sara Adelaide. are the
guests Of the formers sisters, Mrs. I.
A. Hall and Miss Adelaide Pinnell.
on Maryland emu
Capt. c. T.. Wells. of Glover's Gap,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
NJ. j. O'Niell went to Sutton yes
terday to attend II meeting of the
a. o. [. W.
Miss Daisy Arnctt has entered the
West Virginia University for the
coming school term.
The Misses Lily and Lois Wilson.
OF fredericksburg, O., are the guests
Of Mr.. r.. F.. Pcll and family.
O. F. Tough was a business visi-
tor to Wheeling yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sinclair, of
Fairmont avenue, are in Philadel-
phia where they were called by the
serious illness OF their son Edward
Sinclair, OF this city. who is seriously
i'll in a Philadelphia hospital.
Miss Geraldine Miller, who has
been the guest of her uncle, Francis
Miller and family for some time past.
! will leave the latter part of the week
for her home in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D.. Jacobs, Of
Clarksburg. were in the city today.
having motorcd here. They were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Heffner.
Prof. a. w. Martin arrived here
today from points in Pennsylvania,
! where he had been a special agent
for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chautau-
qua. and has resumed his work as
musical director of the Normal
school.
Mrs. Fildcr arrived here today
from Mt. Pleasant. Pa, to attend
the funeral of her nephew, Grover
Bitncr.
Mr.. Jesse G. Falkcnstein returned
today from Il visit at M0rgantOwn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

To Attend School.

4U 1lLEIlu DSLloOA'
Miss Mabel Richards. of llaymono
street, left Monday for Morgantown
to enter the University for the year,
Plate Shower.
Miss Beulah Garner was hostess
last evening at a plate shower foI
Miss Ethel Barnes. Eighteen young
ladies were entertained and a very
enjoyable evening was spent. Miss
Barnes was presented with a number
of handsome plates.
Mothers Meeting.
The nrOIIeIS ulectInS ~ the W. Z
n. T.. will be held Friday afternoon
at the Diamond street NJ. Z. church.
,ret wilson ana rIi~,
Anna swisher will be the hostessez
..au i ~uE..AutlhI meeting Is ailllcl-
pated.
Chicken Supper.
Tickets are Selling rapidly for IN"
chicken supper at the Diamond
street NJ. +. church tomorrow cvcn-
ing. Supper will be served from
five-thirty until eight O'Clock. Tnc
price Ol INC llCheLo - Twenty ''t'S
cents.
Reception for Pastor.
a very enjoyable affair was the
reception at the First NJ. p. church
'pst evening in honor of the pastor.
Rev. l.. z. Oldaker. A large number
of the members of the church and
their friends were present and spent
n very pleasant evening. Tempting
refreshments were served by the
of the church.
Personals.
Mrs. William Summers, of Little
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Hall, on Pittsburgh venue
Mrs. Minerva Cannon, of Mt. Nor
ris. is the guest of Mrs. Lou +.
Barnes. at Edgcmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes and
children leave tomorrow for a visit
with relatives at C~annonsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
son, Kenneth, of Clarksburg. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
on Bolton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rowe. of Graf
ton, are visiting here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
RACING.
Continued from Page One.)

long range German artillery in addi-
tion to some 5000 German prisoners
at this paint.
At other places on the front sew
eral other larger German guns many
of which had been prevented from
loss of time from being used in fight
ing, fell into their hands.
In conclusion that announcement
OF Russian successes declare that the
succor sent by Germany did not save
the Austrians and that the heavy de-
feat inflicted on the Germans has
contributed to the brilliancy of the
Russian victory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Veterans AT
Warrington
ANNUAL REUNION OF MARION
COUNTY SOLDIERS TO BE
HELD SEPT. 1919.

The annu%. reunion of the lGX-Snl-
dicrS' Association will be held at
M%anningt0n Friday and Saturday,
September IS and 10.
All old soldiers with members of
their families and friends are inrit-
ed to attend the reunion.
Special cars will leave FairmoGt
at nine o'clock, both Friday and
Saturday.
Plans have been made for a sploa-
did time and an excellent program
will be carried ont. a large turn
out of the veterans is expected and
Manniston will do her utmost to en-
terrain them. The local drum corps
will attend the reunion and partici-
nate in the program.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
nnens I'M nntnher Ninth.

The first regular meeting OF thc
Woman'S Club OF Fairmont will be
held on Friday. October 9th. Tho
opening session is always a social
event Of Importance and while plans
are not entirely completed, it is the
aim Of those in charge to make this
years opening eclipse previous eff
forts. Mrs. George DcBolt, president
Of the club. is aided by a corps of eff
ficient officers and committee mem
bers and the club year will start mos,
auspiciOuSly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Leave For South.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. NuZum. Of
Clarksburg, who had been the guest"
OF Mr.. Sam r. Nuzum and Mrs. S. +.
Nuzum for some time, will leave to-
morrow for Parkersburg and from
there will journey southwark to
spend the winter. Mrs. ]. Ed. Law
and Miss Vera Fisher, of C~larksburS.
were guests for lunch today at til"
.NuZum home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
CHESTS for Miss Corhin.

Mrs. Percy Mcdonald, Mrs. Harry.
Zeveley and Mrs. Bert Hite, of Nor
Gantown, spent yesterday here the
guests OF Miss Blanche Corbin. Miss
Corbin will leave within a week for
New York where she will take special
work at Columbia University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Farm up the Valley river. The
guests went to the farm In automo-
biles this morning in time for lunch
and will return late this afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Smith. who have spent
the summer at Valley Farm. will not
return to the city before October.
Master Herndon Smith is here with
his grandmother, Mrs. c. L. Smith,
attending school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Returned from Charleston.

Mrs. Walter Stockley, Miss Sue
Watson and guest. Miss Madeline
Hemingway, who had been the
guests OF Mrs. D. c. Gallaher and
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher in Charles
ton during the tennis tournament.
have returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

/ Will Palmer NuHum. of Pitts
.bursh. is here to spend a few days
with his mother, Mrs. S. f. Nu%um'
He has as his guest. Walter Jones'
OF Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Honoring Miss Ethel Barncs' a
bride elect, Miss Bculah Garner II
~tcrtained ut Il plate shower last
night at her home on East PARK We
nuc. Eighteen guests were present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Sunday School Glass to Meet.

The J.. NJ. Black Sunday schoO:
class will meet on Friday evening at
the home of Miss Cora Wheeler on
Picrpont venue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

cate with me this week?
o. 1. WOODLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
A. Valley Farm

At VALLEY Farm.
Mrs. Earl II. Smith entertained 4
number of friends today at Valley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Miss Mabel Richards, of Haymont
street, left Monday for Morgantowi
to enter the University for the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOme-Mode
Easily Prepared-Co Costs VERY
Little. but e. Prompt. sure
and Effective

BY making this pint Of old-time cough
Nrup a. home YOU not only save about
-. a. compared with the ready made
KIND. but YOU will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every wav.
" olercomes the usual coughs. throat and
chest colds in 20 hours-relieves even
whpopinR cough quicklY-and b. excellent.
too, for BRONCHITIS bronchial asthma.
hoarseuess and spasmodic Group.
Get from snv drug store 2th ounces Of
pint bottle and hll The bottle with piain
gfauul lated sugar syrup. Pull directions
WIN fineN Keeps perfectly and tastes
lou can fol this take hold Of a cough
~ cold 20 wav that means business. IA
QUICKLY looarns the dry. hoarse or pain.
iui cough and heals The infamed mon.
bfaues. ~ ALEC has q remarkable efTert
pr overcoming the persistent l0oae cough
~ stopping the formation ~ phlegm In
the throat and bronchial tubes
To elect ~ Pine on the membranes IL
SHOWN hN almost every one pinev IL a
most valuable concentrated compound n
Eeuuine NORWAY pine extract combined
With guniacol and other natural healing
pine elrments
here are many worthless limitations
~ this famous mixture To avoid de
appointment ask your druggist for "2h
ounces % iineN,' and DO not accept any.
thing elae
A guarantee 81 absolute satisfsetio,.
~ MONEY promptly refunded. roes with
this preparation. h. pinrx Co. ~
Navnr. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

from an attack Of diphtheria at her
home in the Formosa Apartments.
Mrs. Kenyon Joyce, of Texas City,
Iexas, who has been the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Jones on
the Island, returns TO her home to-
day. She will be accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Davis OF Pittsburgh who
Will spend the winter there.
w. j. Smith OF Parkersburgh is a
business visitor in the city.
Charles Hogg OF Point Pleasant is
visiting friends here for some time.
Mrs. Charles w. Lewis OF Airing
ton. Md. is the guest OF Mrs. III. r.
Gordon at Loring Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick leaves
for visit with friends in Washington.
ID. c.
Miss Rose Sweeney. assistant dean
OF w. V. T.. arrives here Thursday To
be the guest OF her sister. Mrs. John
Is. Garden on North Main street.
Miss Moriarity. a graduate nurse OF
this city is attending Miss Margaret
Alder at Sistersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bachenheimer of
Moundsville spent yesterday in the
city.
Attorney o. G. Beans spent Tues
day in Wellsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Daily Chit-Chat
SYMPATHY AND SELFISHNESs

One OF my neighbors was thrown
from his automobile recently, landing
heavily on his back. He spoke OF his
accident to a friend. adding that he
feared that he might have injured his
spine.
A day or two later / met his wife
and asked her how he was.
Why" she said. Il hadn't heard
anything about Il. You must have
been mistaken" And decided that
! had been. But day or two later /
met the husband and asked him about
Il.
The machine skidded and I shot
overheard" he said. laughingly. Il
was pretty well shaken up and 1
feared that ] might have hurt my
spine-a friend OF mine did Just that
way. although he walked around for
three days after. thinking he had es-
capped serious injury ! would have
told my wife. but although the pain
worried me. IL wasn't unbearable. and
] knew that n said a word TO her.
she'd fret continually. SO thought
I'd just keep stlll. until I found out
whether ! was hurt or not"
That he was being unselflsh In a
way that most Of us are inclined to 7e
selfish. apparently did not occur to
bin. although a did 20 me. For
think the attitude We take IN telling
hose who care for us Of our pains
and aches and injuries 20 that they
cannot but fear the worst. b. essential
~ selfish.
u a. based on a very human crav.
Ing for sympathy and s0licitudc Our
friends put us IN tho limellght on tho
very center OF the stage. and We bask
In all the latest tenderness and fond
ness they have for ua. but which
usually lies submerged under the sur.
face ~ every day affairs While W.
hope for the best and enjoy 400 these
manifestations Of esteem. they fear
the worst and worry
10 a.. Of course. unrealizlnr unthfnk.
INK selnahneHs To genuinely make
light our bodily troubles while dolna
what We can 20 alleviate Them. III
20 deny ourselves what every human
being Graves for But any other aui
tude o. essentially selfish 90 b. like
Inst % the man who. receiving 90
we're blow in the chest. drove bic poor
wife almost 10 distraction By suggest.
ing broken ribs. punctured iunEs and
other terrible catastrophe. until she
made him 30 TO see a doctor Ho 10.
turns terribly disFruntlcd
win you recover al rightg" asked
be wife. fearfuIly
The COMPOUNDED chump doesn't
know his business. said the husband
with n snort Of disgust Ito aava
there's nothinc but little iamcness
and bruiaine~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
EUROPE'S CRY
Cconunued from FIRST Pare,

erage was considered good. Mondays
figures We're: Exports. s4.53s, 2s9; i'm
ports. $4.4i2.69O. The average daily
exports in November. 1913. were So
9S3.i26 imports. S4.923. 37s.
Export trade in mineral oils showed
marked decline last October, prob
ably because of the seizure of many
oil-laden ships by the British cruisers.
on the ground that shipments bound
Tor neutral countries. such as Italy
and Holland. actually were destined
Tor the use Of the German army. OH
exports last month totaled Si1.g7s.-
sac. while the October figures for 1913
were si5.053,99O
The decrease in all exports for the
ten months period OF 1914 was S2f2..
S26.32i. The figures for 1913 were
SSl2.l29,30i, and for 1914. s699. 500 $50.
Great Wheat Increase.
The greatest single Increase IN the
October exports among the bread
stufs was in wheat which rose from
100000 bushels in 1918 to Is. 900. 900
bushels In 1914
Cotton exports for October. 1914.
we're valued az $40. f2O.0f3. a. against
SiO1.515.ls7 in October. 1913. The
decrease for The ten months period In
cotton shipments alone between 1913
and 1913 amounted 20 s127ISO.74S.
feature Of the export Of oils IL
that despite tremendous decrease
last October In cargoes OF nlumina.
tins and lubricatlng ole. gasoline.
naphtha and other fuel oils were
shipped in larger Quantities than IN
1913 Fuel oil. exclusive OF gasoline
and naphtha. vas shipped to the "a.
tent Of over Gf.00O.OOO gallons last
month. while October figures for 1919
were f7.5OO.000.