davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
PEOPLE WE'D ~ PITTSBURGH

Special uiarafch 90 thr InfrIirrncer
STErBENNffLE o.. Dec 2s- Mr.
Henry = kohcrt. o. Wheeling was
married ln PITTSBURGH last Saturday 20
Miss kafhlinp Gene Luud, 90 this city
The bride formerly resided In Pitts
burrh but has conducted a millinery
shop here for the past two years The
FrOum ia the assistant superintendent
% the furnaces OF tho LaBclle steel
plant The young people are very
well known here, where they win re-
side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Lunau Funeral.

FUNERAL services were held yesterday
aitethoon over the remains OF the Late
hugh l-unau- The services were held
az the home OF John Henry on the Ma
lonal Road and interment was in Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
LOCAL HIGH LOSES
ITS FIRST GAME
BAcxszAH WAS rHE sxrurua srAx
OF TIE GAME, RENO
SPECTACULAR.
Secured II OF Il Points ,zAds By Local
Team-Playtng Floor was TOO
Small for Good WORK.

1s~faN'h W Aht
FAlRNlEW. w. Va Dec. 2s-The
oaskes ball five OF the Wheeling High
sShool. lost the opening game of It's
Snristnias trip 10 the Fairview High
schooi h.re tonight. the score being IS
70 Il. lntamiiiarity with the local
Iioor. which II only "a BY 81 feet, prob
AMY had some effect on the play OF the
visitors The locals cxcelled in field
soai snooting. while Wheeling was the
Iough ON account OF the small area OF
the playing floor. Creighton. for Wheel
ing. was injured late In the first hair.
out after ABOUT five minutes. was able
TO return TO play.
Tough and fox. FairView forwards.
play ca great game. scoring together
WE'VE goals from the field. Bachman's
work Tor wheeling was OF the spectacu-
lar kind. as he Gagged three OF the five
iield goals and shot eleven sure ones. .
rom the ioui line. making Ia ali seven
teen OF the twenty-one points made BY
ms team. Slater. OF the Fairmont Nor
MAJ. otiiciated. The Whee ling squad
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
The choicest and purest of
tobaccOs-a wholesome-
ness most acceptable!
FATIMA, the Turk
ish-Blend cigarette
"DisfinefiUsly IsdividsaI'
.&gs.z<Az .~ceas..a.

others even more for the checking OF
their coats. Mr.. Sinks Is quite well
SATISFIED with the amount secured ana
has nothing but the highest praise for
all persons who contributed to the sue
cess OF the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Hummer obssquiss.

Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains Of the late Elizabefh
Plummer. who died at her home last
saturday evening. Rev. Jacob Britting-
ham. OF St Lukes. OBLIGATED and inter-
ment was In Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
GERMANY NOTIFIES



suis from certain cities under color
OF military necessity. II II said that
there need be no actual interruption
OF commerce In consequence because
under American consular regulations
In the absence of a consul Ia not In
frequent happening I'm normal times)
two reputable merchants may render
an acceptable certificate to an invoice
OF goods.
Japan ObIects-
japan has already intimated its OBJ
lection TO the presence of foreign con-
suls in the territory of Kiao Chow,
recently captured from the Germans,
and in the face OF Japanese opposition
and I'm the knowledge OF the fact that
the order OF exclusion runs against
consuls OF all nations alike. the state
department has not felt called upoa
to force an issue by ordering the re-
turn Of American Consul Peck to his
post at Esing Tau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
DIED or PNEUMONIA

ELIZABETH. y. J., Dec. 2s.-Leonard
A. Ware, New York broker and former
tennis champion. died Of pneumonia Al
nls home here to-day after an illness
Asting less than a week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

Inc last sad rites over the remains
or the late Frank Wildpret, Jr, were
held yesterday afternoon. Interrnent
was In Mt Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
RAISE Big sum
Estimate Placed NJ $4,000 Last wight a.
Proceeds Prom Mig Cafe-Chantant
Held for CHARITY

From a conservative estimate possible
at this time. II Is claimed that the pro-
creeds from the Cafe Chantant last
night at the Auditorium. will amount TO
AZ least $4,000. The gross receipts from
the sale OF tickets amounted to s1O3s
yesterday afternoon. with other receipts
TO come In the check rooms quite a
sum OF money was realized.
NO set amount was necessary. but n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
sgUTUALIzn MHrnoPoLrrAr 90

To-night's Games.
All Collegtans VS.. Nationals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

totals .,........ $50 7s2 SO 24s2
gressives vs.. Newarks
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

and alcohol and
There doubt what Knockout
tdrg home Mrs Braun aIy shocked
her ideas eeby and I'll that she had
she knew that her boy had little anything
borers and the Offered chance lifelong nGpend
So she put aside her pcs and him fight
all the money he
But she did him ose his from It
the he began professionally
cooked
best She suprntended his became his bodily
condition. She know something of boxing.
Knockout skful ndomtabe
him independent
often
he will tell
he
he That what Mrs Braun has done
Knockout Brown does otter nowadays but should
lin a
black silk dress take off hat and how head deepest
mohcra worthy mothethere hoier title
Copyright +. A.
TOmorow' Article: DON'T BE A GUTTER"
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
THE TINES BEDTIME STORIES
Louise And Her Little Mother.

IT OCISE was a doll that had come
to live with her Little Mother
at Christmas, and one night
when the house was very still
she tesGn to tell her troubles to the
wonl!y lamb that stood near her car
riage.
Oh! l have had such day. Lam
kins," she said, sitting up in her car
riage. 7 don't know how I am going
to live here"
Why, what has happened, I.ouise?"
asked Lamkins.
"Oh! my little mother gets into such
trouble" replied Louise, and feel 80
sorry for her and myself, too. am
wondering how it will end"
Tell me what happened today" said
Lamkins. Perhaps l can help YOU
oh! | don't believe you ever can.
You see, you havo to be right there to
understand II all" said Louise, '.and of
course. / am in my little mothers arms
or right beside her in my carriage and
see and hear everything.
Yes, know" said I.amkins wonder
ing II he would ever hear what had hap
pened. but / can give you my advice
yes, that Is So" replied Louise with
a sigh, well. TO begin with, this morn
ing my little mother didn't want her
hair cOmbed, and when the nurse came
TO dress her she began to cry"
That sounds to me as though your
little mother was naughty" said Lam
kins.
oh. how can you say such a dread
full thing about my little mother" said
Louise; ''she did not want to be both
cred when she was dressing me. She
was playing l was a little girl going to
school and she had to hurry
''Oh. l see," said LamkinS, thinking
ne better not express his opinion if he
expected to hear all the story.
well. what happened next?" he
asked.
The nurse did comb her hair" said
Louise. but my little mother cried all
the time and then she had to go to
breakfast and they wouldn't let me 80
with her because she tried to kick the
nurse going downstairs
Il hope she was punished for that,
interrupted Lamkins.
what did you say?'' asked Louise.
oh. nothing" replied Lamkins; tell
me where did you stay when your little
mother had her breakfast"
81 had TO stay all alone on the stairs
until my little mother came out of the
dining room" said Louise, and then |
went to ride in my carriage in the
park
4 hope you had nice time there, -
said Lamiins, thinking. after all, Louise
did not have such a bad time
"Oh, my little mother was treated
just awful said Louise. beginning TO
cry. Why, the nurse shook her and
nearly tumbled me out of my carriage,
because my little mother had hold of
the handle
why did she shake her." asked
Lamkins.
oh! just because my little mother
wanted % step in all the puddles of
water she came to- Louise replied.
She ought to have been-careful," ,"
meant TO use. She would have taken
cold if she had wet her feet
But the very worst was when We
started for. home" Louise went on.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

fell with a bang. and the string came
down, too"
81 found out sfterward that the
nurse opened the door, and my little
mother let go the string. she was so
frightened"
How did you get into the house
again?' asked Lamkins.
"Oh! the nurse came out and picked
me up after nv little mother had been
punished and put in bed" Louise re-
piled.
well. I am glad she did get pun
ished at last: never heard of such
child said Lamkins. II don't Won
der You wonder how you can live here:
but you take my advice and stay up
here with the toys as much as y1u
can. She never comes here only on
rainy days"
"Oh! don't say such things about my
little mother" said Louise. I love
her so much. If she only knew how
unhappy she made me, | am sure she
would be a good little girl.
Lamkins heard Louise crying as ne
fell asleep. and he wondered II all lit
tie mothers knew how unhappy their
children were when they were naughty.
Tomorrow story: princess Eood
and the Green Dwarf.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

cause VIC carry germs. Can 1t be
that they have infected all places SO
thoroughly and protected all so COM
pleteIy that there is no place for a
germ 10 light save on US?
Nov. they do say that rats are
the greatest breeders of disease and
germ carriers, and yet they shut us
in establishments with only such ro-
dents as our assOciates-and, furth-
cT-more. they expect US to catch, kill.
and EAT such specimens as our only
means of subsistence. Did you ever
hear anything so inconsistent. And,
tCo, they argue that even a kindly
Eat upon our heads by some little
child cndaRgeTs that child to such
a degree that sure death is most
likely to follow. So. you see, they
would even deprive US of one touch
Of human kindness.
Then, again. there Is Mr.. Jones,
who lives in yon corner house in which
there Is at the present time three
cases of measles. He works in a big
public building and circulates among
his fellowmen Qn suit he has worn
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

My little mother wanted to 60 over
the bridge, and the nurse said it was
not the way home, so my little mother
turned around and ran the other way,
and the nurse caught her and brought
her back, screaming and kicking so that
everybody looked at us and a policeman
came to ask what had happened"
Where were You all this timer" ask
ed Lamkins.
'Oh! L was in my carriage, and no
one noticed me until the nurse had gone
quite distance with my little mother
in her arms when the policeman saw me
and called to her.
He picked me UP right in the carriage
and everybody laughed, and when my
little mother saw me she screamed
louder than ever and told the police
man to put me down and let her things
alone. The nurse tried to get her to
thank the policeman, but she wouldn't,
and [ think She made a face at him.
too"
rs that all asked Iamkins. after
waiting for Louise to speak for a min
ute.
No" said Louise, hesitatingIy, Eve
came home. Of course
W nat happened then, asked Lam
kins, bound to hear all the story.
''Oh. we had lunch, and when my lit
tie mCther's mother heard Of what had
happened in the park she said my little
mother could not so out in the after
noon, but must stay in her room, and
look at her books
II went with her, and the nurse went
out of the room after a while and STAYED
quite while. and while she was gone
my little mother finished looking at the
book. and went TO the window and
looked out.
She tied string around my neck. ."
said Louise with sob, land then she
opened the window"
well. what did she do them" asked
Lamkins, his wUOlly coat trembling
with excitement.
she tried to open he window and
she couldn't, so she go I'D on a chair,
and then she did it," said Louise.
Did WHAT asked Lamkins.
"she opened the window wide and
leaned out
"Oh. how terrible"' said I.amkins
she might have fallen out
Yes. but she didn't" said Louise.
She looked out. and then she took me
up from the floor and let me out of
the window by the end of the string.
way, way down 10 the street, and my
feet just touched the sidewalk. and
then she drew me up again. and then
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Admiral's Daughter Captures
Dancing Honors Of Capital
Lieut.. John J. London, of the
MayfIower, Is Dancing Part
ner to Share LaureIs.

The best dancers in Washington have
been discovered.
No longer need this all-important
question vex anxious society women or
keep the masculine dansanters from
getting their proper quota OF beauty
sleep.
1t happened at the New willard.
Miss Emily Beatty, daughter OF Rear
Admiral Beatty, and Lieut. John ].
London, o. s. N. attached TO the PTesi-
DENTS yacht, Mayhower. were accord
ed the honors in a close competition in
which 100 participated.
Lew Quinn. of New York, who knows
more about dancing than a whole flock
OF Pavlowas and Genees, was the judge
who pronounced the sentence.
When tho contest started, most of
the dancers were not aware that they
were being observed by critical eyes.
One by one. in the infinite ex7anses of
the Willard ballroom, the couples were
eliminated, until there We're onlC ten.
Lew nodded to the voting half of tho
sketch and then there were only nine.
Finally Lew got down to four couples,
Lieuts. London and Dunn and w. c.
Cochran, with their partners. Miss
Agnes Pruyn, of Albany; Peachy
Spencer and Miss Sidney Burleson.
daughter of the Postmaster General.
IT was parlous moment
Lew nodded some more. Then the
contest narrowed down to Miss Helen
Fay and Lieut.. Beverly Dunn, of the
Engineer Corps, and the compile who
won the contest.
The difficult hesitation waltz was the
step.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Aha" said Sir Thomas Yodler,
resting upon the fence To wash his
haIf-starved countenance after a
fruiuess day Of toll for food and
most uneventful night.
This is surely a great age Of in
cOnsistencies. The discovery OF the
germ Cand, by the way, ] never saw
onel has set the whole world agog.
II was foolish enough when they
talked about the germ injecting al
space. but now, having kicked every
thing in sight, it has suddenly oc-
CURED 10 them that they have for
gotten to kick the cat-hence the jolt.
THE lot Of a misunderstood race is
always hard. and my lot has Ger
tainlv beer a demonstration of the
survival of the fittest when it comes
TO "a showdown
We have survived the geTm-proof
garbage cans, and nov they decide
that We must be exterminated be-
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

50 long that one would think it a
growth Of nature), casting broadcast
the germs OF one of our most con-
tagious diseases. This he does to
save the expense Of quarantine;
but every case he promotes will be
attributed TO my tribe.
But the worst. And here, as [
speak. comes one OF the city's am
balances manned by two doctors
and a driver, swathed in pelts Of fur
equal to the raiment of a thousand
cats. Our medical profession, Cry
ing SO loudly about the transmission
of disease by fur-coated cats, con-
stantly riding with some germ in
cubatOr, arrayed like this! Could it
be possible the coats are made of
formalde hide"
Won't some reasonable person
come TO our rescue?
Now, they are setting traps to
catch and kill us. Well, perhaps
this will be the solution OF il all
For IL Christianity and justice are
necessary 10 the makeup of an ideal
world. let me go in search of such
d place, for l do not find it here"
Z. N. II.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

jure their business? Surely no one
thinks that, they have the welfare
of the youth of the country so neal
TO their hearts that they are willing
to make commercial sacrifices to pro
tect them:
The great trouble is that good
people assist these enemies OF good
government, by repeating such state
ments without taking the trouble 10
look into the matter and inform
themselves upon the subject.
When you permit a segregated dis
trict, by its existence you invite
young men to become its patrons
and, by your lack of protest seem to
sanction such visits. Many a gay lot
of college or school boys off for
visit to some nearby city, have OBJ
tanned their first introduction into an
immoral life. because provision has
been made, where they are safe and
free from any interference. The fact
that they are able to find such a
place without any trouble, Is for
them a reason why they should go
to such a place, it seems to be ex-
pected of them. why have such
to them" is an expression often
heard when young men are remon-
strated with.
Masquerade of Hypocrisy.
A short while ago a party OF col
lege boys visited a city, with the
athletic team of their college. At
the close Of the evening they were
taken to a nearby segregated dis
trict. The fact reached the ears of
the professors and seven OF the
Young men were suspended. One of
the number told me of the incident
and said: IF there had been so such
place convenient, they would never
have gone to it. They weren't look
ing for sucn a place; it was right
there"
Segregation is the protection and
Iegalization Of vice. II makes the
disreputable house an annex Of the
city hall.
1t is hypocrisy masquerading as
virtue.
It is q feeble effort to sterilize
crime which Is both ineffective and
abortive.
We maintain hospitals to cure dis
eases and keep an incubator Of dis
ease in our midst
We maintain juvenile courts to
deal with youthful offenders and
keep a training school for crime in
our midst.
Winfred c. Zabell. prosecuting at
torney for Milwaukee, describes It
in the following words:
Segregation is Il feeble, foolish
effort to sterilize crime but not the
criminal. II is the favorite scheme
or derelict officers, in avoiding the
performance of disagreeabIe duties.
1t is the .diaphanous skirt of the
body DOlitiC il touches the bOdy hIlf
covers nothing"
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Taking Life Easy.

United States Senator Lee 5. Over
man of Ncrth Carolina is always sup
piled with a stock OF good Southern
tales.
In the southern part of Arkansas. IS
relates Mr.. Overman, where the ma
tiveS take life easy. a man and his
wife were one day sitting on the porch
when a funeral procession passed the
house. The man was comfortably seat
ed in a chair which was tilted back
on its hind legs against the side of
the house, and was engaged in whiting
on a piece of wood. As the procession
proceeded he said:
81 reckon OF man Williams has got
about the biggest funeral that's ever
been held around hyer, Caroline
A purity good-sizeG one is ii. Bud?''
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBOD1
Does Segregation Se9regdte?

That segregation does seggde the conclusion drawn BY
Kate Waller Barrett today the fourth OF her series of articles
paHatoy of fight produced the Kenyon act to eliminate
Washington light district published exclusively The Wash
iHgton Times.
She WHy historically the great evil has been difficult
reach been concerted effort solDe problem
society bcEeped uHSopable.
COuageoHsiy she puts her finger the actual point
and brings home the citizen his responsibility the social welfare
She tears the pc of hypocrisy from the masquerade of egaLed
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

queried the wife, making no effort to
move.
You betcher" Bud answered.
4 certainly would like to see st.
said the woman. What a pity I amt
facin' that wayr'-Eyerybody's Mag1-
zine.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint
Seventy-Five Per cent.
4 Free Trial Package Is Mailed 60
Everyone Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. a prominent manufacture OF
Adams, y. Y, has discovered a process o.
making a new kind Of paint without the uss
of oil He calls It poIderpaInt. It comes
in the form of dry powder and all that Is
required is cold water TO make paia-
weather proof fire proof, and durable ss
oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wond-
stone, or brick. spreads and looks like oil
paint and costs about one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. 4. L Rice, Manufr., as
North St. Adams. N Y. and he will send
you free trial package. also color card and
full information showing you how you can
save a =Got many dollars. Write today r.
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
The Power of a Mothers Love
By TONY BIDDLE.
millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

w 7HENEvER of New
w in building where the fight
mildleaged German
neat shiny BIZ silk looks strangely
shouting stamping cigarette smoking
no incongruty of her appearance
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

From time to time she casts aPprahen-
sjve glances to right and to LETT. fear
full lest she see anybody she knows.
Should she become aware that anybody
is looking at her fiXedly she cO!Ors up
as red as fire in visible shame at being
seen in such a place.
Fer name is Mrs. Braun. She is the
mother of the famous Knockout, whose
name In real life is Valentine Braun.
Mother love brings her to see her boy
when he fights, in the face Of the
strongest prejudices of her life.
The strongest force in the world Is
this mother love, and one of she oldest.
II was the primal manifestation of God
here on earth.
Whatever there is of good in a man
be owes to his mother. From her he
learns his first lessons in unselfishucss
and love. 1t is the mothers of the race
who have raised mankind from a horde
OF barbarians, fighting, cheating, lying,
scramhling for power, property and
gold, trampling the weak without mercy
or remorse and being trampled in turn
hy the strong in the heat of thc race
into the semi-civilized beings we are
at present. 1t is the mothers of the
rare who will raise us at last 10 true
n 4
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.

yirginia Theater. "The Mystery of the
Three Faces" Today. Full of heart
throbs and big climaNes. Presented by a
superb cast. Coming Feb. 20, "kathly1,"
Part 4.
For Electric Buzz-BuZz 'RouEd To
Electric Webster, III 9th.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Surely no one believes that they
desire a segregated district to ill.,
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
The Segregated District.

But unless there were sufficient
reasons, there could not be such uni
versal condemnation Of the segrega-
ted district. When so many trained
minds are studying the question,
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

7 OUISE was a doll that had come
to live with her Little Mother
at Christmas and one night
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Tomorrow's story: Princess Good
and the Green Dwarf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
aslLLn suLzER RETURNS.

And now "the same old BuI" takes another header into the cozy pool of New York state politics suzer elected two years ago by a tremendous plurality, hero Of brief and spectacular rebellion against Tammany Hall unseaed at the order of Murphy and dscrea fed for the at least by revelations of his laxt in handling campaign contributions elected later to tho legislature suffering of late from political obscur- ity-sulz is back the stump again leader of Q new Party of Justice" He says he is going to for governor apparently in the honest belief that he be elected It makes unusually interesting situation. sulzer has been rated recently Progressive though the party leaders have never given him much reoQgn ton If he runs Independently, a platform of "dc struction for the bosses. jail for the grafers and a square deal for everybody he may poll a large vote to upset the calculations Of the other three parties
 The situation is further complicated by uncertainty as whether Col Roosevelt. win accept the Progrossv, nomination governor It is evident at rate. tna both Roosevelt and sulzer whether candidates not are going enliven he fight bv training an their bat erios on the party bosses. And yet Barnes and Murphy do not seem to be worrying particularly In fourparu hrht or a threeparty fight machines have big adyan tage