davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

success. For he accepted his introduc-
tons creditably. said a. much a. was
necessary ana even manaEed TO smile
when the early dinner was
even though the best man had Julia 10
the table. IL was "a good dinner. Aunt
eaten hurriedly-there was SO little time
until 5 o'clock. Afterward every one
ran on to dress.
Jimmy had new clothes. But he don
ned them without enthusiasm. What did
n matter how well he looked when IN.
best man would look 50 much better
Downstairs the guests were gathering.
Carriages and automobiles came and
went. There was a continuous rustic oi
moved up ana down To- and from the
dressing room. There was a great bah
bling Of voices. slightly hushed. too.
After "a long tmc-Itmmy never knew
how long or how he got therc-he found
himself I'm the front parlor with Auu
ing at a distant doorway. while the
notes Of the wedding march thrubbed Boz
e~cstatic anticipation. There was "a pro
mouitory rustic, = lOug-drawn breath
aud-they were coming
Every eye turned TO IA" bride. a fairy
figure apprupriutcly CARRIED iu satin and
yelled IN tullc. but Jimmy saw only
cheeks as pink a. the great shower bou-
quet dropping from her meek little
hcnds. How exquisite she was How
dear. how precious Something caught In
his throat end threatened To chok" htm.
As in q dream ne heard the old minister
mumbling the words Of The marriage
scrytce-saw the ring put on-thcn %
was all over and everybody was laugh
ing and talking ali al once. Getting
married was not such a terrible ordeal
after an.
In the dining room a little later Jim
my sat among the others. staring. while
his sister TREMENDOUSLY dashed at "a bis
cake very Whict on M" outside aid Very
black within. Toastz were drunk CO. q
great many nice thiuC said. Then Adu
was wriSked away upstairs 60 duff her
wedding fincry and don her ~goiuE-away
gown.
When she came down everybody was
waiting on the porch or IN the hall.
There were concealed bags Of rice. sur
rcptiuuS old shoes 60 1e flung for good
luck There was e great deal Of hand
shaking and kissing and some tears a
swift departure attended by great COM
motion. the slHmming pf "a carriage door.
and there YVES Jimmy alone bon th. dark
ness o. the sid" pipZNt blowing his nose
N'rr herd end trying to- imagine what %
would D" IKE Co Gerry Oft Julia as his
sister WIS fust then being carried Off
Whom a fellow feels like that. of course
there De- nothing 60 du but light n cigar
and mOkc b.. if ne con hr left tu pence
long enough. Jimmy struck the match
and a. the light uared Ep he saw "a thing
90 p%inkncss and ineffablc fragrance and
radiance close beside hin.
jimmy Sold that dearest voice ~
CD" world. "vh"t ere YOU doing way Off
here by yourself
Jimmy started and dropped th.
match Right upon her clinton skirt.
she gave - little cry aud stood rsrfectlr
still while be grgsped 90 the srark
which threatened Co become 10 danger
GUS name ard eytiuEuished &c. ~ was
Julia laughed
suppose sou had burned me ur sine
d Julia he rasped. I'm Just a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 27-By a
new method Of concentration an ex-
pert distillcr OF this city has pro-
duced a concentrated extract with
which anyone can easily and quickly
make in their own home and Liquor.
Whiskey or Cordial at a saving OF
over nifty per cen OF the Liquor Deal
ers Prices. a few minutes does the
work, requiring no apparatus. no boil
Ing, no experience whatsoever. While
the Liquor making at home lea 81
new n startling ia its possibilities
It's legality has been carefully inves-
tigated by the highest authorities and
his method has beer found 10 con-
form with the Laws In every
This new method will be welcomed
by thousands of people living I'm dis
tricts where 10 r. now even impossi-
BILE 10 obtain Whiskey for medicinal
purposes. Anyone can now save the
heavy expenses. high licenses and
enormous profits Of the saloon keeper
and liquor dealers and can have In
MS home a. any time a pure. uuur-
ishlng liquor at a very low cost.
u Is indeed "A remarkable discovery
n he has already received thous-
ands OF letters Of praise. Anyone
can try a fun quart OF bis f~avorifa
Liquor free by writing 20 NJ ~.
prickett. s2f6 Universal BLDG. GIN.
cinnati. o., and ash for his booklet.
Secrets Of Making Liquor az Home.
cent 20 anyone sending their name
and address ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
sLKs TO eLecr.

The local lodge B o. o. FIt. will
hold its annual election next Thurs
day evening and select officer. for
me ensuing year. Dr. is understood
inat M election OF several of fhr
officers viii DO quite HoHfad and
quite a fchf VIII boz made between
many or The candidate Tho same
might shat the election .a held "a
number ~ candidate win Doe taken
into D. order and additional aDrI.
Gallons for m~pwbprahIu filed zach
meeting night shows o. wide Increase
in The number OF applications. and
prominence boo the state aN..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Mrs. REYNOLDS Dead.

Dr. b. NJ. Spur of the Glendale hos.
pltai received a telegram yesterday
stating that Mrs. James Banks Rev.
noids a died at her home at 1858
Fifth avenue. New York CITY. No de.
talls were contained in the telegram
Dr. Spur a just returned from a
TIP through the east and spent last
saturday with Mrs. Reynolds. The
reynolds Memorial hospital at Glen.
udle was built through the generosity
OF Mrs. banks Reynolds in memory
OF her husband and Two sons. and was
opened 10 the public in the spring of
- Al its opening Governor W
ana his stan were present
as was also Mrs. Reynolds and her
daughter. Miss Josephine REYNOLDS
gnu a number OF friends from New
York city. The board of The Revnoids
Memorial hospital passed resolution
following h receipt of the news OF
the death OF Mrs. Reynolds yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
MOUNDSVILLE
Damage Suit Next Monday.

The SlO. 900 damage suit OF W. II.
Johnson. administrator of John Kan
ner. deceased. VS.. The Wheeling Elec,
trio Company will be tried In the Cir
cult Court here next Monday morning.
The suit Is the outgrowth OF the cleo.
trocution OF John kanner more than
a year ago while the deceased was
on a pole OF the defendant company az
the cOrncr OF Eighth street and Lock
wood avenue. where wires were being
connected up with the rebuilding oi
the electric light system IN this city.
Several new turymen have been sum.
mOned 20 appear next Monday morn.
ing In Circuit Court. and the above
case IS attracting much attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Musleal Whlrl Mnndau-

The entertainment entitled The
Musical Whirl." which will be given
In the auditorium Of the Central
school building next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. d. attracting much
attention and q very large crowd is
expected 10 attend both pcrform-
ances. Tickets for the affair are now.
On sale by any member of the Wo-
mans Club of this city. and local per
sons should come TO the front ana
make purchases a. the proceeds 90
into the fund for teaching music In
the public schools OF our city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Eight New Citizens.

In the Marshall County Circuit
Court here yesterday eight men OF
foreign nationality were granted citi-
Lenshtp papers. Circuit Clerk Vic
tor +. Myers has arranged with the
examiner from Washington. ID. G.. TO
come 10 this city again on June IL
10 conduct another examination. As
names OF applicants must be- in go
days before the necessary examine
tons. all must get their papers into
the Clerks hands by March tenth.
apply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

after a few minutes OF deliberation
Prosecuting Attorney J. ID. Parrioft
appeared for the State and Martin
BroWn Tor the defendants. The case
was first aired in the Justice CONT ~
Squire II. NJ. Lewis, and both parties
We're held over 20 the grand iury
About 30 witnesses testified I'm the
case yesterday. and as many were FOR.
lsner two interpreters were used
to the spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
To Flush streets

Street Commissioner W. X. Lftman
nau q large force OF men out at work
on h streets yesterday ~cIeaninr the
crossings and getting away the ice
ana snow which had collected there
lhis morning IL is likely that the
city hre hose will be pushed into
service and the main streets will
again De flushed "a they are i'm a very
BAD condition. With a few more DAYS
OF warm weather and all Of the snow
and ice will have vanished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
KettIer Body shIppes Away

The local lodge OF NJ. W. OF 4 ac-
companied the remains OF the late III
ram kettler from his late residence
on Ninth street to Alliance Yesterday
morning. leaving here on the 90
train Tor Bridgeport The family left
earlier in the day for Alliance m
neral services win be held this after
noon and interment will be made AZ
the Alliance cemetery. Several local
persons will attend the funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Receive New Machines.

Two e twin-cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycles have bsen rs-
ceiyed in this city by the Baseboar-
peabody agency n both are of the
1914 model with the two speeds
They are on display at the Office
OF Doctor Basehoar on Third street
Where they may be seen. Seyeraf
machines OF this style and make have
been recently sold for future deliy-
cry ana II Is likely that a motorcycle
club will be formed in the snrinG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
snowbalIing Must stop.

Chief OF Police W. +. Games issued
a statement yesterday that all per.
caught owballing hereafter. would
De placed under arrest immediately
ana lined by the mayor He has
asked the young lads OF this city not
20 engage in this practice but IL seems
mat many Just see how far they can
so without being arrested. He has
spoken OF this for the last time and
we Objects VIII noM make arrests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Auto plaeed In Window.

The Maxwell fve-passenger touring
car which Is to be given away abso.
lutely free by the ]. e.. Myers and Co
store. was placed IN the show window,
OF h store az the corner OF Third
street and Jefferson avenue YESTERDAY
afternoon. The car is a very hand.
some one and Is attracting much al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Secretary Of State Of Great
Britain, whose attitude on the
Unittd States policy in regard 10
Mexico was expressed as being en-
tirely in favor of United States in
tervention by Francis Dyke-Acland,
parliamentary under stcretary of
foreign affairs, while discussing be
fore the House Of Commons the
Staying Of William s. Benton. a
British subject. by General Villa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

you don't like me
.Eut-hut Q do like y0H." she admit
L.u lhc you very much. Jimmy
.'h. julia" Dec Ea-ped again. And
then somehow. because she was 20 near.
"iy lIn mot seem exactly unwilling. Is
IHf HlE arms around her. 20 love Won.
darling. he hre1thed against her cheek.
She leaned against him. She cares1su
biz face with her SOFT little hand She
vI- adorable Boo her uueNuectcd Welding
Sow. isn't that funny 900 she whis-
rSred. . love Eou. too"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
tntelligeneer 1914 Almanac for z5e
at the Nichols News Stand. Get II
today.
Found Not Guilty.

The case Of the State vs.. Stiney
Polusick and Rosa Golden. indicted by
the last grand jury on a charge OF un-
lawful cohabitation. was tried in the
Circuit Court here Yesterday and the
jury returned a verdict OF not guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
FREE rae.

Get q copy Of the bia Sunday News
MARCH ist and clip the coupon Of Inc
Stewards Magic Washing Cryatais
For this coupon your grocer viii give
you, absolutely free. a Zoe narkaos of
fhla famous Washing CrystaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
J. G.. MEYERS
Mcundsville's Most Progressive
Store.

tention. Great interest will likely he
taken in the outcome Of the contest
which Is now in progress. Their ad
on this page tells more regarding the
offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
FROM
OHIO
Intsnigszesr Bureau.
Columbus. O.. Feb. ~.

Columbus. o. Feb ~.
Samuel White. an insurance man
and Lon Williams. the driver. we're
killed this morning when a c. a %.
train running two hours late struck
a transfer bus At South Ripley. The
accident occurred In a fog. Both
horses hitcbed 10 the bus also were
killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-The recent
departure OF the State of Ohio into
the insurance field through manage
ment OF the workmen's compensation
fund was the subject OF an admoni-
tory address by Arthur |. Vorys.
former state superintendent of in
surance. at h banquet of the Ohio
Insurance Federation here tonight.
Mr.. Vorys dwelt upon the legisla-
ton Of the day and declared the time
had come when the people of Ohio
should determine whether the fun
damental law OF the state and nation
in its guarantee OF personal rights
was TO be radically changed or not.
lie inquired whether IL was not DO
litic for the people TO vote upon the
broad question whether the state
should engage in any and every bu-
stness which the legislature or the
people by referendum may declare
can be better managed by the state
than by individuals before deciding
that the state should enter any spe-
cine business. Insurance business.
he declared. should be the last bust
3 the state should attempt TO
manage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

body OF James Rosia, 20. who has
beer missing since Sunday. was found
today. Neighbors became alarmed
at his o appearance and broke IN
the door OF his house. which is sit
uated a short distance from Louis
Vile. Coroner Gavin decided that
he must have been dead four or nve
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

CANTON. Feb. 27-A fight that al
o approached the aspects of a
riot marked the progress OF the
strike OF Stark telephone girls today.
In a struggle near the telephone
building, strikers and strike break
ers clashed. pulling hair and scratch
ing. Snow balls and potatoes were
thrown during the fracus. No ar
rests were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Joseph A Hull. OF Cleveland. who
was private secretary OF the late
Timothy J.. Woodruff when he was
lieutenant governor of New York. was
released from the Ohio penitentiary
today after serving a four-year term
for forgery. and left at once for a
distant place where his history will
never be known. Arrangements had
been made 10 arrest him at the prison
gates n take him TO New York to
answer TO another charge, but friends
he had made while he was In prison
interceded for him and he was per-
mitted TO go. Drink had caused hts
downfall.
Hull who r. n bookkeeper. f. said
TO have been one OF the best educated
men ever confined in the prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Physicians and district nurses of
Ohio in attendance today at M con-
ference OF white plague workers de-
clared hat the dangers OF Infection
and ~contagion OF tuberculosis have
been overstated IN a effort 10 create
a proper apprehension in regard "a
the disease. DIR. John II. Lowman,
president Of the National Association
for the Prevention OF tuberculosis,
declared that 10 per cent of the per
sons who contract the disease get
well themselves n without outside
help. IL was declared by DIR. Low
man that attendance upon persons
afflicted with tuberculosis rarely con
Tract the dlaeaee-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Katherine c. Gotham, aged 20.
died today following a Caesarian op-
grafton. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
SPEAKER CLARK
 GIVES TALK AT
 RIVER CONGRESS-


 7W.ashington. Dec. 10-Speaker Champ Clark and five other members of Con- eress were on the program for ad- dresses at today's sessions of the Na- tional Rivers & Harbors Congress- They included Senators Weeks. of Massachusetts; Shepard, of Texas; Smith, of Michigan: Saulsbury, of Del : aware, and Representative Baker, Of California.
 Speeches were called for also by w A Magee. former mayor of Pittsburgh, Pa: A S. Caldwell. of Memphis, Tenn, president of the Mississippi Levee As- sociation, and A. B. Sutherland, of Lawrence, Mass, member of the state Merrin1ac Valley Waterway commit tee.
 Senator Weeks had prepared an ad4 dress in which he advocated the appro- priation lump sum for waterway Improvements to be expended, under direction of a commission composed largely if not entirely Of army or navy men. ssThe commission would have nothing to do with the policy to be fol- lowed said Senator Weeks, 'fbut 1t should have everything to do as to where the appropriation which Con- gress makes shall be expended" Senator Weeks deprecated the ap. lpropriation of large sums of money for projects which would not pay a reasonable return on the amount in- vested. The inpossibi1ity of an u1- timate return should be sufficient req son for refusal to make any expendi- ture," he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
MB. sGlHWAB's SUBMARINES

1a IT lawyer k1WA advised would be breach of neutral
 if the United States should permit him to build nations That probably wouldn't have his old for the school children that his advice is wrong.
 The United States itself laid down the rule, which schab going violae He will violate the the asked him u violating rule obliged stop him.
 During civil the Alabana the Florida the shen andoah other vessels built British soil for the confederaey and turned loose Yankee despite the protests of this ernInent
 After the var the United States took the mater with the British submitted to arbitration, the principle should the arbitrator had been agreed upon
 Those principles wereaestablisIed follows
 That neutral iIgence prevent the fitting out equpping within its ship it has reasonable ground to believe is intended against with which it peace, and also due to prevent the departure Jurisd diction Of any such vessel.
 That the neutral must diligence it's waters person violating foregoing obligation.
 These conditions accepted by Geheva and the British SI5DoO GOO of the breach of neutrality payment what every school boy knows the Alabama claims.
 Either MT sehWabs lawyer did not law he willing advice independent of knowledge Iag,or he didn't know that submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
Cbe DID. Read co
 Established I85Y
In the Gift Room.

Folding Gard Tables The woman whose chief diversion is bridge party will appreciate new one $l5O to $475 Cereal ets bowl and jug of yellow and green pot tery three sizes ......S..... 30, 75 and 98 cts To keep the tine Travelling Clock of nnitesinal size watch movement in red green or black leather case
 .$4.0O up Hand-beaten Silver Vase, finished bright $6OO Dutch Silver Vase. $o.oO Sterling Silver "One -fower', Vases $500 Silver Pitcher for cider ale or claret-cuIo- $775 Whiskey Jug, crystal with silver basket work $7 30 Electric Candlesticks push of the button gives you light in 2 flash .$2.O0 Antique Mahogany Cand1esticks $500 to $5s25 Mahogany Book Holders massive 475 pair Fu1ned Oak Book Holders 300 Mahogany Card Trays fSl p Refreshment Baskets, tiled bottoms. 50 90 Mulberry Spray old Leeds China the little breakfast table stock pattern from which any pieces may be bought. Baybery Candles in several sizes single in pairs, with or without holders
 and
 Gold the pocket.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
DR. BoDE, FABfOUs GERMAN
 ART AUTHORITY. es To-DAY

Dr. Wilhelm Bode, Germany's most tdistin guished art authority and the head of the Berlin Museum, was born sixty-ni4ls years ago today, December represented Brunswick in the German Parliament. While many of the causes of friction between Great Britain and Geranany may be settled at the terTafrl- ation of the war, the artistic contro- versy in which Dr. Rode played so likely to be among them The quar- rel which set the art world by the ears originated some five years ago, when
 Dr. Bode purchased for the Berlin
 Museum wax bust which he asserted was by Leonardo de Vinci pr. Bode was then generally admitted to be the worlds greatest expert on 1eonardo 1 de Vfnci.. What he didn't know about that fifteenth century Italian painter and sculptor was usually considered as not worth knowing. Dr. Wilhelm
 bought the Leonardo bust in London,
 paying $40 ,00o, and the British museum experts came in for much criticism for letting such a treasure get away from them But the English museum heads
 emitted dancous cachinations. They declared that the bust was 8 modern
 fake, and that pr. Bode had been baIly
 well stung. They explained that the l bust was not by leonardo da. Vinci at ] all, but the handiwork of one Richard GoOkl6 1ucaSs who nA0nt t De6n 0SeLu ! long enough to make his works of any
 particular value. At this there was great indignation in Berlin and some | of pr. Bode's friends were for declar- ling war right away. Examination of the bust revealed that the form of it's
 base consisted of pieces of a bed quilt of the Victorian era and scraps of newspapers printed in London in the
 '40s As Leonardo da vinci died in
 1519, the English experts apparently
 had some basis for claiming that the
 Italian artist couldn't possibly have Fhad access to London papers printed
 more than three centuries after his death. Dr. Rode continued to insist I on the authenticity of the bust, how 1 ever, and the controversy waged furi- ous and virulent. The artists of Eng Hand and Germany were on the verge 1 of war when the matter was suddenly taken out of their hands and settled for all time. Kaiser Wilhelm took a
 squfnt at the bust and then so1enn1y declared that pr. Bode was right and that it was a genuine Leonardo Then the Englishmen had to jolly we'll shut
 up, for what could they say after that?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
POOLING ALL THE PEOPLE ALI. ITIE TIME


 TAT AY0R WILSON'S most recent message Common M Council becomes Interesting when is compared with his former messages. In his by the Mayor when heas still something to do with te government Of thescity, he
 absolutely opposed to the creation offices for political purposes.,
 The present message silent point The mayor conscious of the political sponsors intend appoint and realizes it best when he sabsolutelY opposed to the creation Of offices
 his message the mayor was sill somewhat unfamiliar with the extravagan purposes political creators
 believe this city and should be properly maintained There is nothing about this belief present message The actual tax rate too vigorously onously present Even the that 19 tax rate is not fifteen nj . Tn his message of June 3, 1912 the mayor said:
 firm believerin the merit system city employees There is nothing about the merit system the present message
 Yet there is the law, which permits submission of the merit pan whenever the wishes to submit it.
 his message 1914 Mayor Wilson advocated inc ent But his silent too silent as the grave.
 The legislature about sit the mayor should men, getting it. So he doesn't mention it.
 These cold facts They facts no amount of partsanshp gloss conceal They facts showing the stupidity of politicians who think they fool all the people all the time.