davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
DR.. MOFFAT, OF W. 81. COLLEGE,
SPEAKS AT LINSLY DAY MEETING

Noth In ~ sled In 'hs year isis sns
IN his 81 be provided FOR the foundir q
- sch 4. but did not designate What
W. 80 o. ~ w r. s enc, ,nJe,s p -
1900. Tls house % ar. Zane. a. tire
corner q Eleventh and Main street.
wes n. lrincipai house In the time %
dsy. ~ school Sosh Linsiy WISHED -
establish was the I-sncasterian school
which - AID efnbody the I-sncs-tsrisn
system q method Of teaching
onx1n Of school
AZ thh point ~. hoffat told % the
origin % the LAncastsrian system in
England - = man named Lancaster IA
the wint time. Lancaster. while RS
shelter { = his st1dentS. but as has
school b sfne larger he employed those
who sef. advanced IA their studies. a.
vsneed &c introduced Whist vas known
A. the m notorial school. " hich consist
I'd prime ally An making the more ad-
yanced Students Instruct those VINO
were not rdNancsd and IN this way Ian
caster wa able 20 keep his school going
without Employing assistants. Lauoas-
ter finally became e lecturer and travel
81 from place q place telling OF MS
lsi3 he -sme 70 New York and FROM
Sew 1m went 70 philadelphia. where
he BEGAN acquainted with a man nance
to go 10 south america lie vent ana
spent two years there. lie later return
"a 70 N'w York and finally went 20
canada. y here he spent much time. a..
returned 70 New York In 1885 and died
some time after.
Noah Linsly was anxious 20 Sc. the
i-ancaster system established Ia Wheel
Tue ca ssr i f2slasd foT s !, IN i nls wi
Is more a. less obscure and broken. AZ
ter All tie Lancaster system. had some
IA advising young men 10 do a lille
Dr. Nora, spoke Of his school days
while a student at Linsly and told how
he studied 20 keep amend OF the other
boys. He studied Latin creek ana
Ms .l,,,ei les white a student as Linsiy.
The institute has varied history
along educational and political lines.
he said At the present time, Linsly
thstitute las over 80 students and there
should not be literally endowed ana
Wfn Intended Ia ,sSity the size %
nave AZ endowment Of 100000 80 thar
" could De carried along with perfect
ease. II sume Of the wealthier citis-n-
We're a. Interested as Noah I.insly was.
the school would not lack Tor funds.
het other men In the city hesires
Noah Lin-ly have done anything TO per
70 tu sr nv name: pause moment
Following the address, the b.nedictior
Vas Pronounced by Rev. Jacob Britting-
nam after which the students sang "A
number ~ the school songs and gave a
number Of l.insly wells
Close Celebration
The Noah Liusly celobrafior, Will IL
Drought . "A close today with "a parade
OF the cadet corps, headed by Melster' \
bahu over the principal streets OF the
clty AZ = o'clock. Following the ttarade
Inspection win be held ia front OF The
school building ~
Line of March.
me line OF march will be from Tfnslv
institute down Fifteenth street 10 C'har
,nhe. dpsN Chnpltne 10 Seventeenth 10
IL -
Markel 20 Tenth street To Main and
aoNn Main 10 Fourteenth street From
VIII be continued up Fourteentb 40
Linsly institute. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
A. c. HARRELL
PASSES AWAY
PIoHEER RESIDENT OF ONO coun-
Tr suCCUMBs TO conPLIcA-
TrOH or DISEASES.
Had Been Resident Of rrfadsiphia for
Many rsaf-Former Council
man IN wheeung.

Al his late home az Triadslphia yes
tsrday At 30 o'clock occurred The death
or 4 C. Harren. one OF the oldest and
best known residents % that town. The
deceased was IN his seventeen year.
etath being due TO a complication OF
diseases. which have lasted over the
past several week.
Mr.. Harreu was a former resident OF
" heelinE, where FOR several years he
served as councilman from North
" neclins. later he entered the store
business, which ne followed for several
years. Leaving Wheeling he went TO
Iriadelphia. where be has been engaged
IN the store business since residing
there.
lie n survived by his widow and four
sons, beside wide circle % friends
who viii greatly miss him. lie was al
50 "A consistant' me mher 81 the prrsbv-
terian church. Al a late hour last even
ing funeral arrangements we're incom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
MANY PERSONS VISITED INsrITu
TON DURING RECEPTION
HOURS YESTERDAY.
Completion Of New Wing Makes the
Oldest Institution Of Kind in the
State, the Largest.

The handsome new wing OF the
North Wheeling Hospital. erected at
a cost of more than $l2O 900. was for
mally opened TO the public, yesterday.
During the afternoon and evening,
hundreds Of visitors inspected the ad-
dltion 10 the Oldest institution OF its
KIND IN the city. and the prase and
expressions Of admiration were unani-
nous
The receiving hours were from
until . O'Clock In the afternoon and
from 1880 o'clock until after 10
O'Clock at night 4 committee com
POSED OF Mrs. George j. Mathison,
Mrs. DR.. Campbell and Mrs Seaton
Alexander. received the guests. visit
ors were ushcred through the wing by
Cathedral High school cadets
The new wing consists OF six wards
and viii accommodate more than 100
patients. With lis equipment. the
North Wheeling hospital Is now by
Tar the largest hospital In the state.
In the new wing is located a new
surgical room with a complete X-ray
apparatus and other modern scien.
tihc equipment The new wing il
located on tho South end OF the hos
pital building
In an effort TO help defray the
heavy expenses incurred In building
the new addition and the consumma-
ton OF other extensive improvements
about the hospital. a solicitation for
funds was made among the visitors.
last night. and seeyral excellent con-
tributions we're made
No patients will be- received In the
new wards until Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
OHIO FOUNTAINS
WORK ON ROADS
ALTHOUGH GOOD ROADS nAv-
sERED SOME WERE LOYAL
rhirty-nve Men Worked on Haneytovn
Phe-Nany More are Expected
- 60 TO work Today.

Good roads day was not observed 10
any great extent IN Ohio county ycster-
day and there were probably less men
employed on the Improvement Of high
ways than in any other county in the
northern section OF the state In some
parts OF the county. according to re-
Lotts received here last night. farmers
WORKED on the roads adjoining their
property. corps OF about 80 men sn.nt
the day Improving the condition OF the
ndheytoWu pike, near Dallas Triadel-
phia district
interest H. the movement was aroused
noNeNer, anu II the weather Is favorable
today. "a is expected that fuIIy aUu -,
VIII hattln for hetter rnnI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

Ih" great nerve tonic-tho famous
Nnud'IIs Ambition PiIls=that viii
pui N-or vim and vitality into norv.
ons ur'doul all 10. dependent PEG
pln In q few days
Anyone can buy a box for only so
rrufF and John Coleman Co b. author.
ICED hy tIe maker 20 refund tho DUR.
chase price % anyone Del dissatisfied
WITH the frFt box purchased.
thousand praise them Tor ro,.raI
l'hiI'. norr0us prpstraflOu. mental
o. precision and metrurg nerves caused
hf utnr.irdulEouCe iu alcohol. tobacco
ur o..fHurk 81 any kind
As "a brain food or for any affection
on Poo nervous system. WendeITa Am
niInn Pulls arc uururraraod while Tor
NFs''rIl. trembling and NEURALGIA tbrv
ere simply splendid FIFTY cents gf
l,nl 'oi.wHn Go. and dealers every.
whore Mail orders fuad rh4rrS-
prepaid. bv Wendell pharmsraI a.,
Inc. Syracuse. ". Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
Bouey Funeral.

Impressive csrNtces will be conducted
this afternoon At o'clock over the r.
mains ct the late Mrs. Joseph BoIl.y
! rom The home OF her daughter. Mrs.
larry Travis. No. 90 Fifteenth street.
Rev. Arthur Mills. pastor OF the FOURTH
street NJ. T.. church. will ofriciate a.
thc services. lutcru.cnt will be ga
Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was
wei known and leaves TO mourn hsr
loss wide circle OF friends and rela-
lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

Funeral services over IN. remains OF
Mrs. Amelia G.pp. VINO passed away
Monday were held from the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gcpp sos
North Front street yesterday morning
"a $50. Requiem high mass was ceIe-
bfated AZ St Jose ph's Cathedral at 3
q clock and Int. ment was ia at. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
On confeetionorr -.

JoIn Hciutr. conductor au De-. V4r.
handle traction line. hss rented TI.
store room In the Lasch building. AIr
Hefuer expects 10 open the -t.-.N ia 90
near future. " -''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
Mueller obssquiss.

Impressive services were held yester-
DAY afternoon in the family home. Il
fittcenth street. over the remains Of
the Louis Mueller. who passed away
Sunday. Rev. l.. NJ. prcuss. pastor II
81 stephens German EyaugelicaI
church. OBLIGATED IT the services In
tcrmcnt was in Pcninsu cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
WOMAN TAKEN CARE OF

Rose Miller. a homeless wops,
was yesterday taken to the Norfb
wheeling hospital through the kind
ness OF Sister Dominick. 10 was prin.
cipally thought the efforts Of DR. y
". Plant that the consent 81 Sister
Dominick was secured TO admit the
woman 20 the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
Qrepp Tunernl.

services were conducted over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Maldcmar Grepp yestCr-
day morning at 80 o'clock from the
home OF Mrs =. Discncr. No. sos North
Print street. Followed by requiem hisn
mass ct st. Joseph's cathedral a. ,
CLOCK. lntermcnt was in Ait. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
WARWOOD


me lawn ictc which was O. hHy.
u'en given june 10 and ~. has U..u
postponed until June - and g. Tu.-s
oates we're selected SO that tine War
wood baud can furnish All the music
members Of tho Reliance Ftr. ,,,,,.,.,-.,.
OF North Wurwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

airs w %. smith vile ar Carrr-fr-
smith. ~ the Iauii1HIIs Traction flr.
pr SLOW - improving after being r.-t
ousIy 900 Tor tho m.f row f.,- '
home on Twentieth street. ---'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

weekly meeting OF the Martha EtbIs
.tess OF Center WarWood. wII d. held
ms eNening ~ $3.50 o'clock az the hsr.
or Mrs. Edward Eing-II corner I,..ri-t-
eth street and HiChlard avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
/ Back Door
Dialogue
Gas reported to us by one of our customers

Good Morning Mrs. Jones" said Mrs Smith ,s
she leaned her elbows on the fence that separated her
yard from Mrs. Jones', "Wha a nice new dresss YOU
have on this morning" '''
MIS- Jones: DO you know, Mrs. Smith that have
TWO more new dresses even pretter than this3"
Mrs. Smith "You have" How can YOU ever
afford 50 many new dreSSeS2"
Mrs. Jones: "Wel, I'll tell YOU You know Mr.
Jones gives me $500 every month 10 paw for the
groceries we use and as we have been buying our gro
ceres from J--S and having them charged II sin1plv
meant mat went right up 10 the store and turned he
$500 over to the grocer. About a month AGO ie
Clueu 10 ouy my groceries from the RED STAR STORE
and pay cash as went along found couii Inv, tl
same groceries as We had used and at the end Of the
month had S825 lett over So now always rn9nage
70 get some ne" clothes every month on what / save
ny buying my groceries from RED STAR STORES -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

United States farmers annually
gather about 1881 81 900 dozens OF
eggs worth az retail more than S545-
$4,000. but which bring farmers only
S3O6 SIS 800.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

pay correspondingly higher prices for
the right sort Of drafter
To develop the most useful and
marketable draft horses, we must use
intelligent methods in our selection
and breeding operations.
Select large, roomy mares with
quality; mares having good bone and
feet and mate them with the best pure
bred sire whose services are obtain
able. The best is none too good. Hav-
ing the mares safe in foal, we must
care properly for them. After the
sixth week of CESSATION, there is an
ever increasing demand for bone
forming material; this is even more
urgent the first three or even five
months after the birth of the foal
1t is essential that the food of the
brood mare be SO regulated that an
abundant supply of mineral matter be
available, not only during the gesta-
ton period, but while she is sucking
the foal.
The breeder should feed his colts
during the first year, so that they may
be able to form large ivory-like bones,
strong ligaments and tendons that
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

well, and / now have two fine baby
girls. l cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. l always
speak word in favor of your medicine
to other women who suffer when / have
an opportunity. - Mrs. FL. 7. Wnga,
1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Read WhatAn other Woman sayss.
Cumming, Cal tell some suffer-
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it,
has done for me. ! could not eat o.
sleep, had bad stomach and was I'm.
misery all the fine. could not do my
housework or V TX any distance without
suffering great pain l tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My hus--
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks could eat any
thing, could sleep like healthy baby.
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to,
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY, r. 8, Cumming, Ga.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
NaIuahle Land in EoYpt.

The presence in this country of Sir
William Willcocks, of Assouan dam
fame, and now engaged on the flood
control of the Tigris-Euphrates river,
is an event of more than ordinary sig
nificance, because of its bearing upon
the question of the control Of flood
water, says the Wall Street Journal.
The Nile valley irrigation works, ac-
cording to Sir William, has enabled
100000 people to live on 100000
acres. Land, he says, in the vicinity
of the Assouan dam is worth from
$3.50 to $1,000 an acre, and they raise
five hundredweight of cotton on it,
which is worth 500. His view of our
methods of controlling the Mississippi
is of much value because of his ex'
perience in Asia and Africa. No for
eigner has more studiously read the
reports of our river and harbor engi
neers. His main suggestions are that
the levees be made wider and that
relief channels be provided to mitigate
the strain when waters at their maxi
mum might be carried off as a means
of safety.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Mistaken in the Portrait.

Menzel, the German artist, was a
regular patron of a certain Berlin
wine shop. One day man and wife
came in and sat down at his table;
and presently Menzel noticed that the
woman was making fun of him.
Calmly he drew out his sketching
book, gazed at the woman awhile, as
If to study her face for a portrait, and
then commenced to draw. Her hus'
band Immediately took notice: Il for
bid you to draw picture of my wife
Stop it," he exclaimed angrily.
Menzel made few finishing touches
and then passing the sketching book
over to the man, he inquired, with g
laugh. "Is that your wife?" He had
drawn a goose.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Back Numbers,

N. c. Goodwin, the famous actor
said at the Players club in New York:
There is no call for the old-fash
ioned, Chesterfield type of man to
day. Today is the day of the maxixe
the slashed skirt and the cigarette
With these the Chesterfield type can't
cope.
Il overheard the pretty girls at
Sherry's. They we're taking tea, smok
ing cigarettes in long amber tubes
and swinging their slim silken ankles
in and out of the slash in their skirts
Fred, said the first girl, kissed
me solemnly on the forehead after
accepted him. Wasn't that funny?
"If a man kissed me on the fore
head said the other girl, I'd call him
down. Yes, sir I'd call him down foul
inches.'"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Developing Draft Foals
Intelligent Methods in Selection and Breed
ing Operations Must Be Used
By Hughes iu.b.ndy College Agriculture University Mo

low feed box just out of reach of the
mare and feed him regularly. A mix
ture of crushed oats and bran is a
good feed during the summer and
early fall. The foal should be en-
couraged to eat, exercise and rest in
order to develop to the fullest extent
If the mare is turned to pasture,
exercise and rest are provided nat
urally. Though grass is provided.
the foal should get grain once or
twice day, either in crib in the
lot or in the barn.
Though our pastures are good dur
ing part of the season, we cannot
compete with Europe in raising
horses on pasture alone, for there the
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

humid atmosphere keeps the grass
green through the growing season If
the mare must work, keep the foal
in ventilated, we'll lighted stall, a
we'll fenced lot or paddock. The colt
should not follow the mare at work.
While the foal is sucking the mare,
her feed must be intelligently chosen.
She should not be given too rich feed,
turned too suddenly to pasture or
brought in too hot and tired to her
hungry colt. A good, strong diges-
tion is essential, therefore an evenly
regulated supply of milk, uniform in
quality, is needed. The way to se-
cure this is to regulate the feed of
the mare, avoiding sudden changes Of
any kind and shielding her from too
much exhaustive work
The foal should be fed and watered
three times daily, regularity being an
important factor. The following are
excellent rations for growing colts:
NO. 1.
Crushed oats .............6 go pounds.
Ground corn .............15 pounds.
Bran ......... .............lO pounds.
Alfalfa hay or clover hay. Is pounds.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
TWO CENTURIES OLD
Cold Spring Church at Cape May
Has Long History.
Congregation First Formed by Presby-
terIans in Lower New Jersey-many
Stirring Events cireIed About An
clept House of Worship.

Cape May.-The Cold Spring Pres
byterian church will observe the two
hundredth anniversary of its found
ing with appropriate ceremonies dur
ing July. A rally week is to be
held, when an endowment of $4,000
will be completed and the organiza-
ton placed upon a secure basis for
its maintenance. The historical ad-
dress is to be delivered by Charles
H. Edmunds of Philadelphia, whose
foreparents lie in its graveyard, where
the dead of Cape May for two CEN
turies are buried.
When the whalemen of New Eng
land migrated to Cape May in the
latter part of the seventeenth CEN.
tury, the spirit of Presbyterianism,
as spread by the preaching of Jona-
than Edwards, was brought with them,
and the community about Town Bank,
then called Portsmouth, but now
washed by the waters of Delaware
bay, was formed. Later these people
moved inland to Cold Spring neigh
borhood, and began agricultural pur-
| suits,
In 1905 the first Presbytery organ
lied in America was In Philadelphia,
and under this Presbytery the Cold
Spring, or Cape May, church was in
stituted in 1714, being the second de-
nomination to start meeting house
in the county. Two years previously
the Baptists had started the church
at Middletown, now Cape May Court
House. In 1920 the Quakers started
their cedar westinghouse at Sea-
vile, in the upper precinct Of Cape
May, giving to each precinct house
of worship. The three original town
ships of the county thus retain their
names of upper, middle and lower
and it is in the lower one that the
Cold Spring fishing and agricultural
community was founded and it has
been a community which has brought
forth many of the leading men of the
country. AS with all ancient churches
the graveyard was made and began
to be filled, SO that the descendants
of those buried there spread all over
this broad land. The first minister
of the church was Rev. John Bradner
who continued with it for seven years
The first church was small LOG
building, and was not really finished
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

Many men say the motor truck will
kill the heavy-horse industry. 1t is
true that the truck has more speed
ana more endurance during the hot
weather; also that it has displaced
some of the lighter classes, but for
short deliveries where there are many
stops, where the same route is re-
peatedly followed, the heavy horse
has been found more economical. In
our large cities, especially in the
crowded thoroughfares, at the wharf,
and at the freight depot, where much
time is lost in waiting, the horse is
holding his own. Many firms are re-
placing motor trucks with heavy
horses, and these firms are ready to
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Recompense.

The Nomad chieftain gloomily con-
templated the dreary Syrian land
scape.
The wedding guests were long de-
parted He had but a moment since
beheld his bride of a few hours re-
move her teeth and put them in a cup
of water to soak.
Dismiss from thy heart, good my
lord" the damsel murmured, thy vain
regrets"
Upon the word the pious Moslem ex
tended his clasped hands toward the
heavens.
Allah be praised!" he cried. IF
mistake not, her old man must ere
this have discovered that the horse
gave him in exchange for his daugh
ter is balky.'
Tears of joy welled unheeded from
his eyes as he gave thanks.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Cold Spring Presbyterian Church.

until 1718. Since then the church has
had two other houses of worship, the
present one having been in existence
for upwards of 80 years.
The original pastor of the church
in 1918 conveyed in perpetuity for
the church his 200-acre estate, and
those who were named as grantees
were Humphrey Hughes, George
Hand, John Parsons, Joseph Whildin,
James Spicer, Shamgar Hand. Joshua
Gulickson, Samuel Johnson, Constant
Hughes, Cornelius Schollinger. John
Hand, Nathanial Hand, Barnabas
Crowell, Jehu Richardson, George
Crawfort, BENJAMIN Sites, jeremiah
Hand, Samuel Eldredge, Jonathan
Furman. Ezekiel Eldredge, Eleazer
Newton, Nathanial Norton, Nathanial
Rex, Yelverson Crowell, Josiah
Crowell, William Mulford, William
Matthews, Samuel Bancroft, Samuel
Foster and John Matthews, names
which have been continued in each
succeeding generation to the present
day. Only few Of the family names
have become extinct
OF recent pastors, Rev. John L
Lands, now retired, has become O
permanent resident Of the neighbor
hood, and was pastor 25 years ago
when the one hundred and seventy.
fifth anniversary exercises were held
He will take prominent part in the
coming celebration.
The present pastor is Rev. Charles
Henry Jones, who has been the minis
ter about two years. He is an active
worker, and doing much to preserve
the traditions Of the much-loved OLD
place. Owing to the few people liv
ing in the immediate neighborhood
only morning services are held there
while services are held in the two
chapels which have been built nearer
Cape May City.
When President BENJAMIN Harrison
lived at Cape May in 1890, 1891 ant
1892. he and Mrs. Harrison worshipet
in the church.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
MoNARcH's ACT SURPRISES
Old Lady Thought II UndIsnIfied That
British Monarch Should Blow
His Own Nose.

When King George of Great Britain
came to the throne there were wild
rumors that he took so little interest
in horse-racing that the turf would
suffer. This year, however, his maj
esty has attended a number of the biz
race meetings.
One recalls the story told of an ear.
lier royal visit to Doncaster. An old
Yorkshire woman had gone on the
course for the sole purpose of seeing
royalty, and she called out excitedly:
Which is the king? Which is the
king?"
There he is" said some one near.
That's him with the handkerchief in
his hand"
"Ah!" gasped the old lady, touch
Of reverent awe in her tone.
Just then his majesty, who had a
cold in the head, performed a com
monplace little operation.
Goodness mel" the old lady ex
claimed aghast. "He-he blows his
own nose!"