davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

Harry Mitchell Co Lewis Zeyer. %
acres. ~ pheasant township. 81
bcuIan Miller 90 Margaret Hunter.
lot lruuaale. 5000
Owen .keensn 70 Rocco Lopresto. lot.
Mary craven 20 " u Kuurensmltb
= acres. Cross Greek township. $3.50
city 81
Andy .graniter TO Geo. Kasesak. lot.
Kate witt to Margaret schleFel. lot
ciI a..
Elizabeth Peterson % Robert Peter
son. lot Amsterdam. 400
n n Farkfurst % John Murray. mart
of two lots. Smithheld $3.50
A. Grarcy 90 Edward Collins 100
acres. Cross Creek township. $4,000
Emma harcuz Co Elizabeth Heston. lot.
brilliant $3.50.
Jos. Mcconnell t1 Kate WIIt..I1s acres
Island Creek township. $4,000
Nar} p. lltrsnman o. rIetro DiS1vo
lot MiuEu. 81
Wheeling Realty Co o. Joe Ior.a
% % acres. SIT Pleasant flwu.hfr $40.
Mary fHfrIaT fo o. q Martin. rH-r
"' two lots. Pheasant Heights. ft1r
scott Rowan DR.. tn Robert Nrrf-.
part nr two lots. $50.
Oakland tsmfterg AaHlrfa tom Ca
Clara Spencer. lot. MnEo T.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

anf s-r-rrl r-znr-as-. rhgslsh nothiaS --e-n-1
- % AZ sod o. 81 m sos Cutir,lrA ss.p
snf otntu-nt- - once ogrnm-nn~a 20 vA.h
his ..rs Ann f.o- ttlrpe or four uarn.. durins
M e@y -ith ths cuue1rA sosp. drf-d sh.ra
~t.h suft oioth- thsu sppH~d ths Cuscur.
otnrm~nt n zen days his s.rs snd fAos
--s 80 ARD ~ s-srs vur. isft-" csLxnsd)
Nh LenA -. In q IsIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
STEUBBNYILLR

sTEJHENNlLLE. o.. Aug 81 re-
cent application by q MinRo Junction
s-i"'n'sr Who wanted 90 remove from
the east side 90 Commercial street Was
opposed by both the dry forces and tba
-aiupu element on Commercial street.
The dry element opposed removal be.
cause iu the opinion the main bushes
street o. Fuerrun and the saloon and
been aEcuuieH and the saloon element
opposed removal 90 beside them he
cause they want no division or the cream
ui fhe trade. should state wide prohIbl-
u'n carry. the dry people will hold a
county election 90 get rid OF MinEo
saloons. which are an eyesore 60 them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
Fsyorlte Remedy for Dlsrrhoea.

About three years AFRO I had 80
rloua attack OF summer complaint
The doctors medicine failed 10 hene-
NJ me. 80 ] sent Tor a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dfarrhoea
REMEDY upon tho recommendation OF
one OF my neighborH One dose of Ia
DID me more GOOD than all the other
medicine ! had used ] improved rap
ldly and In a short time I was well. p
writes Mrs May HlKgina. Peru. ina
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

MrE ~ hlaIEH entertained her
friends af sewing party reaferIav III.
l..HnnH. af nnr mothers eaIfenra on
.ea'F avenue iu honor % her ruraf
M..s Helen smith of Salem.
The Afternoon was H..rf Ir arur.rr
ems playing cards after which farfrrf.
Ia. fHf'r#HTHrtr urra efrNrH TF.ar
present. were NIaa Helen smith Wra
Van. hfs ID ?. HanIey. Miss Grace
later. Niles HaueFirra MCGEE. Mra rra
l." N.as E..rH llaTa N.Ha -rrrf Hnra.
TT. fN erl".rr HarIry. MfaH Mabel
flaaEn and MfsH Grace N.rrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

c.Ds rss and stay-1 nuast-
ed a. ~ line A. tsu-s u
soaa - - 80 e. - nss.a
Ne - fr-tfI Atths TIM b.
- -ight monfhs GA ~ -.
IN = b.d conditioa sta .ors-
t.nlnd he .srs and IN - 49,.
car.d f5r ht-a asinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
WARRINGTON

IA NlNtIoN. w. Va. aug IL
Ruth X Emblem. Lyric soprano. viii b.
heard 90 the auditorium September IS
Do a heuent concert recital for the
hupi library fund Miss Emblem has
just concluded "a SUCCESSFUL engagement
az the tuautauIla a. Eefhesda ID
whore her artistic work won her man.
.aLLrLIuE .reaa --LL..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

daughter. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Of
Martins Ferry. are guests AZ the home
90 owen Nary on Tire North side
Mcfarland left tEls morning Tor
Athens. ohio. where they viii -Dsnd
several days. making the Trip In thelr
Overland machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

Mrs a. = HumFHrurI rntsrfaiusr
n.iHur" ~ friends last evening 90 her
ONO Do re East End iu honor uf her
mother. Nrs Alice Rand. of HeUrrrs
Nrnfng.N. Who has been a guest I'd her
nome fuf some fiue. The evening was
rtr Ni ai EIH'i-F cards. and at an app
''Nf.HfU Cine delicious Irfrsahrrfrfa
were served MrH Rand uuI leave fur
H'r N'ur Ono .HHf Uf Che week. and dur.
LHF her stay Hare che has been much
fFIrt Mrs W Hopkins entertaining
DOB Dor honor yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

Invitations are heiuE sent OUT 90 At
LrNl a reunion OF Oh men af FIeIImors
l.Hfk. lit1HFiIls Pa. on August .-fr
ln Hhaert auCe o. the fftyanftr ami.
trrenry Of The strisuE of the Drake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
RIVER IMPROVEMENT HELD UP
INDEFINITELY SAYS LOCAL MAN

sful with ham shea be- Was detained
Lieutenant BuCeg cent LouE olf %
Eim Grove 20 set a lob 90 a farm
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

picnic a. Eureka Park Thuradag
August 2oth Come and bring yonr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
Marriage License.
Probate Court

J1HFUH NIHmH- % VraTH- NJ WheeIInr
beuyllIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

George " Boyd adiudred insane an.
.emoFed Co Massllon hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
4 TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAI>-T
MENTALLY UNHAPPY - PHYSI-
CALIY. DULL

The Liver. sluggish and inactive
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical Never is there
JOY in living. as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work Keep
your Liver active and healthy by using
DIR. Kings New Life Pills: they empty
the Bowels freely, tone up your Stom-
ach, cure your Constipation and pur-
fly the Blood. 25c at Druggists
BuCklen's ArniCa Salve excellent for
Piles. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
TURKISH PORTS ARE
FILLED WITH MINES
Miss Lucille swords Tells Of Journey
Back Co the United
States.

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, on the
Standard oil tank steamer Onekl
W hich reached her pier Thursday aft
er "a months voyage from Salonica
arrived Miss Lucille Swords OF St
Louis, Mo. who left ConstautinOple
a few DAYS after Turkey declared
war on Russia
The Dardanelles and the sea Of
Marmora had been mined and the
only possible chance she had of get
ting back was by way of SaIonica
where at the invitation OF L. T..
Thomas. manager Of the Standard oil
Co. she was given accommodation
with Mrs. Hugh Mitchell Of Orange.
y. J., on the tank steamer. an expert
ence Miss Swords said she would not
have missed for anything. but one
she does not want TO repeat
They did everything 90 make us
comforta BILE" she said. ''but You can
Imagine that there was none Of the
luxury Of the transatlantic lines.
To make matters more exciting we
stopped at Agiers for two DAYS and
put ashore a Chinese fireman who
had smallpox. Then Mrs Mitchell
and myself were vaccinated"
Miss Swords went 10 Constantinople
10 visit her friend. Mrs J. j.. Bryue.
wife Of the paymaster aboard tho
United States torpedo destroyer Scor-
pion. Mrs. Mitchell was companion
10 the wife Of one Of the secretaries
10 the American legation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
HAND-PAINTED CHINA FOR XMAS
GIFTS

See Miss Schafer's annual display Of
400 pieces. Gas office PIT s. Michi-
gan st. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar at
Epworth Memorial church, corner
Olive and Lincoln way west. Friday
evening Dec. 4. Price 25c Advt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
Pretty Collars.

Pretty collars, to be worn on blouses
as well as outside the coats, are seen
now in the shops, and few are so in
tricate that they cannot be fashioned
by the girl with a taste for needle
work who wants to look well but can
afford high prices.
The outstanding frills tackled inside
low rollars are very dainty and a
charming finish to the bare neck un'
der a coat. The frillings are quite
cheap now, and you can buy them as
wide or as narrow as you wish.
An attractive round collar to be
worn with a Dutch necked blouse can
be made of a quarter of a yard oil
fine batiste. One seen recently was
in the shape of a crescent moon, and
the pointed ends and side that were
laid down on the back of the blouse
were embroidered with a scalloI
drawn with a 10-cent piece-just q
plain scallop, nothing more, but SC
carefully and beautifully embroidered
that the stitches fairly melted to
| gether.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
BARONESS DIES IN STREET
Her Body Is Taken to a French
Morsue After Many Formalities
Are Enacted.

Boulogne.-Lady Warrington. wife
Of Sir Marshall Warrington. died
here lately in tragic circumstances.
A message was received by tele-
phone at the hospital here asking for
a doctor to be sent to meet the ex-
press train from Basic arriving at IL
o'clock, to attend q lady who was seri-
ously i'll. She was Immediately taken
to the hospital, but died on the way.
The patient being dead, the hospital
authorities declined to receive the
body, as It was contrary to the regula-
tons to do so, and the doctor took 1t
to the morgue. and after much diff
Guilty and many formalities succeeded
in getting It admitted.
Boulogne does not possess a suita-
BILE mortuary for the reception OF the
dead other than the public morgue,
which is situate In most undesirable
surroundings,
Lady Warrington was accompanied
by her younger sister and a compan'
ion, and was returning from Lake
Como. where she had undergone medi'
cal treatment. She was taken sudden
ly Ill in the train early in the morn
ing.
Her husband arrived by the Folke-
stone steamer at midday. and her IA
Their and mother arrived in the even
ing.
Lady Warrington, who was married
in 1908, was the daughter OF Mr.
George Ing of Lewin,, E~denbridge
, Kent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

shrunk before they are cut. The best
behaved young man will forget all
about caring for his clothes and romp
as freely in white linen as in khaki.
LittAn boys are less conscious Of their
clothes than little girls, and much
soap and water falls to the lot Of their
apparel. Therefore their clothes are
to be made easy to wash and iron.
The problem that confronts the
mother is that of teaching her o TO
wish to be clean and neat looking
without interfering with his romping.
There is only one way, it seems, and
that is to provide him with plenty of
plain, strong, well made suits like
that shown here. in order to provide a
fresh one with the recurrence Of his
need for 1t.
Very little material will make a
suit. Plain box plaitR add to the
strength of the blouse and also some
thing of adornment. Collar, cuffs and
belt r usually in a contrasting pat
tern. That is, a plaid blouse is finish.
ed with collar, cuffs and belt in a plain
fabric. Or a plain blouse is finished
with these accessories in plaid or fig
ured material.
After all, it does not require a great
deal Of work to keep a little fellow
~presentable enough. Summer and
winter he wears a union suit, a waist
to support his stockings and pants, his
shoes and a blouse. In cold weather
he is protected from the cold when he
Is out (Which should be a considerable
part of the day. by heavy coat, cap
leggings and mittens. In midsummer
he may shed all but his waist, pants
and blouse; 1t is fine for him to run
barefoot.
All the standard pattern concerns
provide suitable paper patterns for
suits. In making a selection choose
the plainest designs. for in the long
run they look best.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
O M Is HAZED BY NURSES
Scandal Promised in Case Of Nurse
Who Was Ducked by
Four Others.

London.-Oficial investigation and
perhaps the u%nearthing Of further
scandal is promised for the case OF
raging" in which a nurse was
ducked in a bath by four other
nurses, the scene being Cuckfeld
Workhouse, Sussex. The incident has
caused much curiosity concerning the
doings in such institutions.
The offenders were four nurses in
the infirmary ward. While the super
intending nurse was away the nurse
in charge and three other nurses who
disliked a nurse named Miss Ed
wards, seized the latter after supper
and "frogmarched" her for some dis
lance.
At first Miss Edwards seemed to
think what vas taking place was a bit
of fun, but as she approached the
bathroom she became alarmed and
struggled violently to free herself,
She was, however, carried to the bath
room and plunged, fully clothed, into
the bath.
AS soon as she was released she in
formed the matron of what had oc'
Cured and was put to bed, where, by
order of Doctor Wells, she remained
for several days.
The clerk to the guardians was in
formed next day of what had hap
pened and he gave the offending
nurses notice to leave. The order wa:
not enforced, however.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
SALOON is TOLERATED

The saloon is an outlaw n a'nul'
sance. and it lives by s%ufferance where
it lives at all. You do not defend
the saloon as an institution; you tol.
crate it, If you tolerate 1t at all, on
the theory that If you tried to abolish
is you might get something worse.
You cannot build a slaughter house
in FOUR block without consulting the
people around you, because you IN
not confine the odors to your own
land, and yet you establish a saloon
and fiji the air with poison and then
say to the people who must breathe 1t
and suffer 1t that they have no right
TO protest.-William Jennings Bryan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
:. printed ribbons made in different

printed ribbons made in different
ways for the same purpose.
The latest addition to the cap fam
lily is the Tango Cap, made of ribbon
and lace in one of the Tango shades,
which are about like the nasturtium
yellows. 1t is bedecked with short
floating ends of ribbon and keeps the
hair in place during the strenuous
time of the dance. The tango is real
ly q romp to music and will develop
the need of small caps as it grows
popular.
OF all the adornments for which
ribbon is used, ribbon flowers, and
prominently ribbon roses, remain
the most wonderful and beautiful. 1t
is a case of the design fitting the ma
terial to perfection. Ribbons are the
roses among woven fabrics in them.
s~elves-the queen Of all others.
These little accessories are well
! worth while, for 1t is remarkable how
a pretty adornment Of this kind will
| capture and hold the attention and
make a plain costume appear quite
splendid.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
Blue BAGS for Silver.

| had always used white Canton fan.
mel bags to stow away silver, but found
on opening the bags that the silver
was badly furnished and very black
looking. A jeweler told me that the
reason for this is that white Canton
flannel is bleached with a mixture con-
tanning sulphur, which spots and tar
nishes silver very quickly. Silver
smiths always use blue Canton flannel
bags and cases for their silver, as no
sulphur is used in the preparation of
blue Canton flannel and so none lin.
gers in its folds after it Is made up in.
to bags and cases. Exchange.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

TN all the history Of their manufac-
j ture ribbons have occupied
so prominent and important a place
in the belongings Of womankind as
they do today. Old Father Time
whose daughters do not love him any
too well-allows them ribbons and
furbelows from the cradle to the
rave. From the baby ribbons which
30 gayly adorned the layette to the
purple ~rosettes on grandmama's break
fast cap, every year in the progress
of the splendor.loving feminine one
Is marked off by variations in her
ribbon adornments.
Certain ribbon novelties are
brought out each season, and things
that were novelties have become sta
pies, varied each year to suit new
conditions. The ribbon rose Is no
longer a novelty but is shown in new
colorings and in new perfection OF
detail. Everyone must own a bunch
of ribbon violets, and this season they
are made up around a millinery gar
denia. Little ribbon roses In nosegays
and wreaths, in all sorts Of ornaments
are blooming everywhere. There are
vests or waistcoats Of ribbon. and all
IL lingerie is ribbon-decked,
In this last field the liking for rib
bon decorations has made the mos'
rapid strides. Baby ribbons are not
30 much used, but wider ribbons
from one to one and a half inches
are made up into bows and rosettes
and any number Of pendant pieces, tt
no sewed or pinned. on to undermus
Inns. >,
The next step naturally will be rib
hons made up in the body OF small
garments. Alternating rows OF rib
bon and lace, and very wide soft rib
u. bons. already are used in making dali
ty corset covers.
The bright brocaded ribbons are 81
well adapted to making ribbon bag'
that many new and lovely models are
brought out by designers, who are Ill
snired by the beauty of the ribbons
Bags for all purposes are made ,
very handsome party bag is shown II
the picture, made Of white brocade
n ia cut after the fashion OF old-tim'
purses and has two compartments
One of these will carry slippers ant
the other fan. gloves and other thing
that are required, 1t is provided wit
.wo covered rings for handles and hr
ished. with Chenille fringe. There ar
any, number of hngs Of brocaded an
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
POISONING is MORE POPULAR
Suicides by This Means outnumber
Those by Firearms In New
York State.

Albany, N. Y.-The publicity given
to the use of bichloride Of mercury,
both by accident and design, has no
doubt led a number of persons bent on
self-destruction to use poison. Where
as for a long time firearms were the
most popular means used by suicides.
in October last, according to the state
health department bulletin, they
dropped to third place, while hanging
took the lead, and suicide by poison
and by asphyxia tied for second place,
the number of deaths therefrom being
81 each.
The total number Of suicides in Oc-
tober was 1874, of which 20 were by
firearms and nine by jumping of high
places. The total of the deaths by vio-
lence during the month was 90S. The
railroads were responsible for 1854,
horses and vehicles for 50, and other
accidental t%raumatisms' for 1856.
While firearms fell of in popularity
for suicides, they maintained their
place for homicides, having been en-
ployed in 10 Of the 81 reported for DC
tober,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19
o ENTS

Revenue Arsument.-WhSa the PEG,
pie decide that the truth is being told
about the alcoholic liquor trade the
money value will not count, for n
science aroused puts the value OF a
man above all other things.-Nationai
Liquor Dealers Journal.
personal Liberty."-This argument
loses more and more of its force. Con-
sideration of the public welfare con
tinues to grow and ~overshadow the
rights of the individual. The drink
question must be fought out upon the
ultimate foundation Of morals
hygiene and social order-in other
words, the public welfare. II the pub
lie welfare requires the suppression
of the alcoholic drink traffic, 1t should
be suppressed.-American Brewers
Review.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-02-19

the yellow pipes carry the yellow
juice for the inside Of the blossoms
and after the blossoms are gone they
carry the Juice for the green apples.
| The white pipes carry the sugar up
I to sweeten the apples in the fall,
Usually they are empty because they
only have to carry sugar up for a few
days every year, but just now we have
a few apples that are not quite sweet
enough so ! am feeding them a little
more sugar"
While he was saying this in his fun
ny little voice he turned to a sort OF
tool chest and pulled out a little
green cup made out of an acorn shell.
He held the cup under a faucet which
was fastened to one of the white
pipes, and filled it with fresh sweet APP
pie juice, right from the factory.
Each Of them had a fine drink and
Jackie then led the way down into
a long sort of tunnel which twisted
and turned for ever so far until finally
the passage way in 1t was too small
for them to go any further.
This is the end of one of the big
roots, and we r way under the
ground now" said Jackie. Il thought
you might like to see where the juice
comes from. There are a whole lot
Of little suckers at the end oil each
root and they suck the water right
out of the ground and the roots and
leaves turf 1t into juice for the bios
SONS and leaves and branches and ap-
pies. After all of the food has been
taken out of the juice 1t all runs into
the leaves and they blow 1t out into
the air just like your W breath on a
cold morning. This one apple factory
uses up enough water to fill a cistern
half full every day"
They now returned TO the ladder
and Jessie sighed as she looked up al
the long climb ahead of her. AS soon
as they were all on the ladder the ap
pie man told them to hold on tight
and then he punched a little button
When he did this the ladder began &c
shoot up to the top of the tree Just
as If it had been an elevator and be
fore they knew it they were back al
the little door.
When they stepped outside It was
almost dark and both the sunbeam
road and the golden automobile hat
disappeared.
The Sandman reached up and broke
off a yellow apple leaf that grew JUS
over his head.
Come on, children" he called
Take hold Of the stem Of this lea
with me and we will be home soon"
So they all held onto the stem o
the big apple leaf and along came
big puff of wind and sent them whirl
ing, leaf and all. They spun round an
round and then they spun over an
over, and the wind blew the leaf higl
above the house. The Twins began t
feel very dizzy and the Sandman had t
put his arm around Jessie to keep he
from falling. and then all of a sud
den came a whirllng gust Of wind an
whirled them down beside the hous'
and through the bedroom windo'
and right smack into their own littl
white beds.
downright. 1918. bv Joseph b. Bowles-)