davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

work, and the result will be a really
valuable decorative asset.
One Way to Utilize Unused Doorways.
The spaces within unused doorways
may sometimes be made into bookcases
by being fitted with shelves and long,
straight curtains hung upon slender
brass pole across the top. Where such
spaces arc of sufficient depth they may
even be made into closets by the use
of two vertical panels of lattice work
hinged to open like doors.
In some old-fashioned houses there
are frequently deep spaces or reveals"
within windows. and it would be simple,
indeed, to build a window seat within
such a space.
Decorative Hat Rack.
In the hallway of one old-fashioncd
country home very decorative and
useful, though simple, detail was had
by placing a wide horizontal strip of
wood upon the wall between two doors
about five feet above the floor. The
wood was painted white and upon it
were fixed brass hooks, reproductions
of old English brasses of the time of
William and Mary or of Queen Anne.
The result was very useful rack upon
which to hang hats and wraps, and it
agreed precisely with the quaint, old
fashioned character of the home. There
is scarcely any room in the average
home which could not be made more
comfortable and far more distinctive
by the use of simple built-in furniture,
which even an ordinarily good carpen-
ter could construct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

bloom. Many house plants are chosen
for the beauty Of their foliage alone,
and when this is the case they should
be displayed in the most effective man
ner possible. They should not be so
placed as to screen the clusters Of
geranium, the blossom OF rose or the
flower Of eRmellia. 1t is also a great
mistake to so arrange indoor plants
that, though possessing n decorative
appearance from the outside, they pre-
sent anything but an attractive note as
regards the decorative scheme of TIE
interior.
Broadly speaking, plants for indoors
may be divided into two classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Miss Laura Sufern Livingston, the
only daughter Of Mrs. Robert p. Liv-
ipgston, Of II Washington Square
North, will be married to Rowland 5.
Davis, so Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Davis, at noon to-day in st. Paurs
Church, Tivoli, N. Y. The bride will
be attended by Mrs. Armitage Whit
man, Miss Katharine Greene, Miss
Florence Gayley and Miss Kathryn
Chaplin. Little Betty Taller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, will
be the flower girl. w. Shipper Davis
will be his brothers best man, and the
ushers will be Roland L. Redmond, Ed
ward Blagden, Lawrence Howe, Ray
mond Ives, Charles King and Edward
Shipper, I'd. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception and breakfast
at Northwood, the Livingston estate
near Tivoli. After their honeymoon
trip Mr.. Davis and his bride will live
at 17S East roth St.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Standish
Baldwin, of Washington, Conn,
daughter of the late William H. Bald
win, jr., at one time president of the
Long Island Railroad, to John Fulton
Follansbee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son D. Follansbee, Of Brookline, Mass,
will: take place to-day at the home Of
the bride.
Franklin H. Hovey, of Summit, n. j.,
has announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Alice B. Hovey, to Ed
ward Palmer Seymour, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Sherwood Seymour, of this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Luther Henry Tucker
will give a reception at their home, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
At Newport.
Nv TeIocraDh 10 The tribune

10y 4Gteba dyai ~ A''' Aa'1N''S'I
Newport, Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. /.
Townsend Burden are the guests Of
Mrs. Burden and Miss Burden at Fair
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing
are entertaining Grafton Cushing, of
Boston, over the week end.
Registered at the Casino to-day was
A. R. Angel, of New York, guest Of
Stuart Duncan.
Mrs. Roger Welles gave a card party
at the naval training station this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

though it's true blossoming season is. in
summer. Fuschia culture il not diff
cult, and although 1t is prone to bud
dropping, this can be prevented If the
watering is carefully attended to. There
are both double and single varieties.
The heliotrope is also known to ev-
eryone, and is one Of the delights OF
the indoor garden. There. are a num-
Der of varieties to select from. If
"pinchingV is attended to the plants
may be kept compact, although it is
often as lovely if allowed to ramble.
The old-fashoned heliotrope (HettO-
trOpun, PeruvidnuDl) is the sweetest
and most foriferous.
Ambition, the we'll known Towering
maple, requires plenty of light and
water in summer, but not nearly SO
much in wiryer. The sanderianum has
especially beautiful foliage.
Finally, the begOnia is to be consid-
cred. There are many varieties of this
perennially popular house plant. With
out doubt the best winter begonia is
the exquisite Gloire de Lorraine, which
produces an abundance of pink flowers
above it's attractive waxen green foil
age. 1t will thrive in a temperature as
low as 65 degrees F. The Gloire de
Scealux is another beautiful pink be-
gonia. The Rex begonia is the most
popular indoor foliage plant, il we ex-
cept the Boston fern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

often saves the inanimate from be-
coming oppressive.
Great Variety from Which to Choose.
Following is a list Of plants for in
door gardens from which selections
may be made: Camellia, daphne,
azalea, eyclamen, geranium, hello
trope, rose, fuchsia, myrtle, abutilon,
Gala lily, cuphea, oleander, jasmine,
Solanum Jerusalem cherry, lemon
verbena, hoya (wax plant, begohia,
oxalis, amaryllis, hyacinth, tulip, daft
fodil, narcssus, primrose, cineraria,
stock, wallhower, gloxinia, pelargo-
MUM, marguerite, petunia, francoa
bridal WREATH and Amazon lily
(EuchdrfS AmdzOnia) among the fow-
ering plants. OF course, there are
other indoor house plants, but those
mentioned above are most generally
cultivated. As the hyacinth, the mar
cissus, the tulip, the daffodil and the
JNHfuit "iS ONAO pants I'eJ are " Oe
considered for the flowers only, and
not at all for foliage, in so far as
pcrmancncy is concerned The camel
liza, the cineraria, the azalea and the
cuphea had best be chosen only by
those who have hothouscs or con-
servatories.
A list Of ideal Towering plants, easily
grown indoors, includes the ge.anium,
BEAUTY, UTILITY AND COMFORT AT
OF EXTRA MILL WORK TO FORM I
SEAT AND MANTEL ABOVE THE ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

entertained, at Hotel Aspinwall, at
luncheon to-day Mrs. Ponsonby ogle,
Mrs. West and Miss Kneeland, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iyison Parsons
have arrived in StOckoridge from
Switzerland.
The Rev. DR.. William II. Vibbert is
a guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs. William Pol
lock ct Holmesdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

which nothing in the way of furnish
ings looks well. Such a space may very
often be fitted by a clever carpenter
with a few low bookshclves painted or
stained to match the surrounding wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BUILT-IN FURNITURE EFFECTIVE
Does Not Cost Much When Included In Mill Contract for Home
Building: Results In Clever and Beautiful Arrangements Of
Benches, Setees, Cupboards Bookcases Etc

space beneath them may be kept wood
for the fireplace. Nowhere in the home
is built-ir furniture quite as valuable
as about the fireside, for its use seems
to give a certain "domesticV atmos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
New Apple Dishes
Soup, Entree and Dessert
VIII Profit by Their.
Use.

a PPbE Jam made OF iaN plpplhS -
~ delicious. The apples are pared,
CHARTERED. q pint Of sugar
9tsd to each pound of apples and
%; Of clear water. just to start them
asking Stir carefully with wooden
gooD 50 that they do not burn. Just
hiat favor of green ginger and a
~ very thin slices Of lemon may be
SEQ if desired, but it is good without.
Apple jelly is quite as delicious with
b, neat course as cufrant is with
Fns and is easily made.
Marmslade au Creme.
pretty apple dessert dish is made
b turning a small amount of apple
asmslade into a mould wet with cold
n:7. When set and chilled, place on
deep plate, sprinkle thickly with
NVdered pecan nuts, turn a rich, cold
'Fard around it and heap whipped
nam on top.
Apples with Ice Cream.
Baked apples, quartered and sprinkled
HA sugar and little spice, may be
lassd on a dish to cool. Then pour a
bisS Of melted currant jelly over
asni allow to harden and chill, and
ave with whipped cream or ice cream.
iis Is very decorative as we'll as a
Wy good dessert.
Apples az Gratin.
APples an gratin are rather an in
h'itiOn, and are made in this way;
''te, core and slice the apples; butter
slking dish and lay in a layer of
Pplss, then crumbs, butter, pepper and
u and little grated cheese, and
saahue in this way until the dish is
-sa Beat one egg in half a cup of
-'k and add with cup of cream.
Finkle a little bit Of cheese, sugar
~ few pieces Of butter on top and
.'.s IN moderate oven. Serve with
''ser rolls AID with fried small sau-
'ss as an eRtree.
a an Entree with sveetbreads.
ARothsr attractive entree is OF
s''ieread foundation. After parboil-
pair Of sweetbreads, cut them
aed = tablespoonful Of chopped
enOiher Of nuts, another of
ps' juice of an onion, pepper, salt,
''negIassful Of sherry, a dash of
va and cup of smooth apple souce.
~ cut tome pie crust ard cut INTO
n is5i GIL with the mixture and fold
'Ppse Gumplings, putting a gen
~ - piece Of butter in each. Bake a
'as brown in medium oven and
~ gamshed with cress and a tiny
~.sld Of mint jelly.
Seraped Apple Fritters.
4 ss''p'd srple fritters are better
y, hose made with the chopped
Y, ~ as the apple is cooked better
80 we ir'iters are more even and
-. 80 when fried. Sugar syrup With
~. and powdered sugar and lemon
- sfs eeth good to serve Win The
Apple Soup.
&, =, 4 soup will be found an agree
u,,, .aaase erce in a while. Peel.
Z. ~ ~ sed 'ose two pounds Of apples
az, s,i y two quarts Of good white
g, NV ~ tender; then rub through a
-. ~ pepper, salt, spice and dash
- ana just before serving add
y MADEIRA and a gill Of cream.
~. Innrfa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

November %, to introduce their dAugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Barnard Tucker.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Steinbrdgge
have taken an apartment at 20 Abe
marie st., Mayfair, London.
Miss Grace Ely, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheeyer N. Ely, Of 14O West 6Sth
st., will be married to Lieutenant Da-
via E. Cain, Sd Field Artillery, U. s. A.,
to-day in jamestown, R. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin arrived
from Europe yesterday on board the
Adriatic, and are at the st. Regis.
Mrs. George A. Robbins is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. Van Rensse-
Ter Kennedy, in Hampstead, Long
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, who re-
turned this week from Dark Harbor,
Me-, will go soon to Beverly, Mass, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell van
Wrinkle are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of daughter at the home
Of Mrs. Van Wrinkles mother, Mrs.
Frederick T. Busk, 100 East 74th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have re-
turned to town from their summer
home at Dark Harbor, Me-, and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
NJ. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
motored into the city yesterday from
their country place ct Katonah, n. Y,
and are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MISS LIVINGSTON TO WE'D
MARRIAGE to Rowland S. Davis viii Be Celebrated
in ST. Pauls Church. Tivoli N. T..
at Noon To-day.

Washington av., Albany, on Saturday,
November %, to introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Barnard Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Gas Economy.

cut the foUowmg article ont amt
ham il IN the Lifchcn irhcrc the
cook can see il and digCst The rd-
yiyHy CcOHOmjcS SU0GC2f"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

THE choice Of plants for the IT.
door garden is dependent upon
- many things There are house
plants which require a high tempera-
ture, others which thrive better vita
less heat, plants which require an abun-
dance Of direct sunlight and which will
not flourish a day without It, and
other plants which do very nicely under
less cxacting conditions.
Recently great interest has been
shown in indoor gardening. The old
fashioned plan Of filing window SO
full of plants that the glass was almost
completely hidden by them has long
since passed away. Surely with indoor
gardens, as with everything else,
sense of disproportiOn is not thing
to be desired, or, in these days OF an
advanced knowledge Of things artistic,
to be tolerated. Nothing could be more
out of keeping with harmony in dec
grafton than a window full to over
flowing Of house plants OF all descrip-
tons, set in nondescript receptacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin arrived
from Europe yesterday on board the
Adriatic, and are at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

AS many of the articles on this page wiN
be continued from day to day, The Tribune,
forthe convenience of those WhO may sUish to
preserve the pages, has had made aboriginal
and unusual binder. This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and wiN be sold at
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Notion receipt of a self-addressed stamped en-.
- " -;L,,n. ,u;l f,,rD;sL 1ho ray,as al $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Agreement with Surroundings.

The modern house decorator has
learned to avoid any sucn atrocious ar
rangements, and seeks to select plants
for indoors with careful thought as to
the details of foliage, flower, contrast
and suitability. For instance, ono
would not place fne.lcaved end coarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

BEAUTY, A MEAGRE USE
EXTRA MILL WORK TO BOOK SHELVES, L0UNGING
SEAT AND MANTEL ABOVE THE SPACIOUS FIREPLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Mrs. George A. Robbins is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. H. Van Rensse-
Ter Kennedy, in Hampstead, Long
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Steinbragge
have taken an apartment at % Abe
marie st., Mayfair, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

NJ. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
motored into the city yesterday from
their country place ct Katonah, n. Y,
and are at the Hotel Gotham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have re-
turned to town from their summer
home at Dark Harbor, Me-, and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Il, ~ soup will be found an agree
49, .uaaSs cree in a while. Peel.
81 ~ sea 'ose two pounds Of apples
az, 49,, y Two quarts Of good white
g, 49, ~ 'endeE; then rub through a
-. 80 Pepper, salt, spice and dash
{, and Just before serving add
madeira and a gill Of cream.
ioaStsd eroutOns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
WHY SUFFER FROM
UPSET STOMACH.
Mi-o-ns Regulates Bad Stomachs
and Ends Dyspepsia

n you feel melanch oily. languid. or
have headache. coated tongue. distress
after eating. heartburn. belching OF
gas and undigested food. yAou are suf.
fering with Indigestion and dyspep-
STA Nov-at once-is the time to
stop this distress and forever Danish
the disease. Get from your druggist
fifty cent box OF Mona Tablets.
Their action is sure. effective and i'm
mediate
Besides stopping the distress Mic
ma sooths the irritated walls OF the
stomach and strengthens the gastric
glands so that they pour out their
daily supply OF digestive materials
what you eat Is converted into nu-
triton and the entire system is prop
erly nourished-you feel perfectly
well. free OF the blues. strong and en-
ergetic
Mona H. TRULY a household rem
edy-perfectly harmless-and Is sure
~ one OF the best preparations to NIX
on out-of-order stomachs Get a box
to-day. Your money refunded IL IL Is
not satisfactory-you can be the
Judge. Could anyone ask more?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13

love borne them IlD cited tho lives
81 Angelo. Lincoln WASHINGTON. and
FRANKLIN a- men great in their lives
ana Who after death were remember
'd tits address was we'll received
ana ai 90" close round Of applause
greeted fho young orator
The musical and social number.
included solos hv Frank KinchoIo..
on" wei known baritone SINGER. and
BROUGHT round after round ~ au.
rInu." Tor himself ln the selection
In Idaho David Crawford ranI-
cred q beautiful bass solo which wa.
wiN received Nr Foo.r. uf Mar.
'W- F'rrF Kept fhp house .u an ur-
fn"f With Dis FUNNY Jokes and .I'.aHf
90 ..rI |0fiurT nance. Several run-
I. fruI 'H. NrrHsum fhpafr. vHrr
TI. Hr f"fn. tho evening aud rs.
''H'N I.f bar. uf applause.
fr fI. lh.nr.. of t..f.fluf Prose
ru'Iue Attorney ID % Wlk.r. Nor
..n N' esteemed I.a9Ir. M..r
acted H. chairman uf fI. sttrfu. U.
'".'HI...I thn furLT. TfE. r.r.
-'r'I. If. asked forth. .u operation
OF aI 'I. BROTHER OF Tho urF.. 20
mako % lh" bet boo fhe Ii.f0r, of
'h. urd'. Previous fO fhs social eos.
sion 90 class OF u mem bsr4 were tan.
'E fhfoI-h fE' rir.fnrin. ~ me ord
o. and were aiv'n The horns OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
Pike Briefs.

Mrs. J. NJ Butler has returned 90 her
home after spending several days as the
iuEtou PA.
Percy Lupct left yesterday Tor Cadiz.
%. where he will Spend several months.
Miss N"Na cole. Of England. Is the
guest for several days Of her brother.
FI1nk cole at the waddington farm.
Mrs. CHARLES Kline. Of Key street. Elm
Grove. VINO underwent an operation az
tIe N"rth Wheeling hospital. Is improv-
ing slowly
Nmmon England ~ PARK View. m.
received word from his farm at Clays-
VIE t' the eject tnt n three hundred
hartei oil well has been struck on his
I'.neftN II t.tf place.
Mrs. Anna Reed has returned 70 rim
'r"N. after spending e. few DAYS with
THE Nuunr Mems gibIe Glass - q y.
Church Of God. Elm Grove. will meet
JUS evening 20 tho home NJ Thomas
Frgh. business matters OF th. class
WI h' taken up. after which q social
hour will Or" observed
Rev W r.. Hart pastor ~ the First ".
y. church 80 EIm Grove viii deliver "A
lgDtur" 80 tive Nprtu street NJ r. church
Friday evening. Rev Hart will be ac-
g"mrnni"l h' % lar.e delegation from
the Elm Grove church.
Miss Enie Stnllar. Of Dallas is the
rn'.i Tor several DAVIS of friends and
I" .ttN"s at Elm Grove.
- l.''. ElEE~. pastor Of IN" church o.
CO %. Elm Grove. Is able ~ be out ar
80 q slight illness
TITO Ladies. N.I society or the Buck
l"y w. D. church. EdEwood. held % verv
veil attended social last evening TIE
~V'ut was tr tho nature Of e dime socia f
END NaleutIu" rtrfr o. proved quite "a
success
Mr.. O.. 70 NisHau- has reformed 10
her home at Nupd-dHlo after 1ucudiuE
'"w DAYS a- the rus.-- of friends and
r"I1tifes az West Iilerty.
J y beruis. ~ ElW Grove. "a 10 leave
70 DAY fDr 'olumhu- whore boo viii spend
Several HHra luuEIu Hffsr n... ness
Nr.. samuel ksuIrIr.. OF Idrdair
Ief yesterday for TIftehurrI.
Mrs. Harry brIt.r.. of Film Grove Ia
sP,udiug few dH,- se the rIe-t or
y ends 100 cleveland
James FirtratrIlk OF StsfbsuviIic
sp.uf E'-t'rdHr luukIu- after business
y FULTON
Yesterday was the coolest dls ~ tho
winter IA tho ONT tho pike section
John '. Kan of West Alexander was
. hHsIu'.. caller go E'w Grove yesfrr-
cTN.
Nr- and Mrs nf.m Faust have moved
-fnu Che National EUrH EIm Grove fu
North Market street boo Wheeling
Miss Elizabeth fHu.f I.. returned fU.
..r homo boz Martin. Isrr. .ffsr VISIT
IUr No. and Mr. ||.r. T...t boo TT.r
Grove. f"r Tow f...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13

Ibe January meeting or the WomAr g
Hpne and Foreign Missionary society
81 the stone prcshy terinnl church. at
Film Grove, was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Belle Mozart
neys An interesting program was ,-r.-
nered. The subject of the discussion in
Ioreign missions WIS the revival in
korea. while the home mission topic
was The american Indian. Progress To-
ward Self-bcVeloptuent"
OniCcr- for the ensuing wear v.r.
elected as follows.
President-Mrs. George oldham
Vice president Mrs. \ T. carrier and
Mrs. g. e.. Douglass
Corresponding Satretarv-N y =
Brown.
Recording Secretary Mrs Edward
Blsyncy.
Ion" Tre.-ur,r..N Mrs \. r. WcrIt
Foreign Treasurer Mrs = s. Mitchell
-TreaSurer Of Contingent Euud-Nrz.
;lla " Wcidmau.
secretary or Iittiuturc Mrs g. IL
f,bers
=, Ass,,stant ,Secr'lary OF Literature
SecTDtuTN of Cradle Roll Mo- Al
Houston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
ANTLERED HERD CONFER HORNS
AND THEN EAT AND ENJOY LIFE

anu kIaut together with sliced hau.
.nln''g pork boiled tongue aud the
l's' on The animal 'u ways not .. ,rt
N'n'o Then CIfuo tho other rofr.. Do.
.n'hL' That urr" tu BOO desired Notr.
nI vas spared fo mako tho olIrIrs
one OF oriosw suI fln .Nelf..
'"t silently looked or from Oil.
perch o1 tho stairs.
Ih" principal speaker Of tr. atrr
.ht N'. Carl % schmidt ur.mIr,l..
young q. t.fn"y OF chi. r.f. Who f,
.''f'1 'H' Ut O'Clock fO. For imam.
N''f co., un until hoe dsIth ~
HIliN' father. tho Hon ,I4y1F
N1r.'. g. schmidt flI,d fre ,,4rt..f
pd," H" 'HI .fuIr.tar. and d, SOC. tr.
.gins man stand Boz the position OF
ul- '.h'L carried the Older members
'a'h To- tu" former DAYS
Good Talk
ITO d""lf louE upon tho merit. Of
.L' order and poke OF tho live. of
men who have lived and rono on b.
Tore lie said that tho deeds than
men do live after Thorn aud Their
Wemori". sr" kent green bon Inc
minds Of their suCcCssors by thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
EXECUTIVE SESSION.

IN' executive committee of tho
WN''iu- Nd club met af noon yesto--
gov 'I' transacted considerable busi.
I". mo ''H Tho most impor-
itI' WI'tfr U.." fH. drawing of res.
".n.HN. '.r '.. fIHU- or off the Wheel
.nE cub from IU. southeastern diyf
SION 'u fNU central states di,i-ion ~
Il" -or.au'u Advertising Club az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
intelligence Handy Almanac at
6Iayney's Drug Store for only 25c.
Get one now.


Mock Trial
All Arrangements have been competed
for the mock trial that will be held at
the Valley Grove school house this eve
ming in place 81 the regular weekly
meeting OF the literary society. The ease
that comes NfOrs the court H. attracting
much attention. inasmuch as ~ 10 Alex
ander Parke. well known local charac-
ter. being tried for "a series OF crimes.
namely manning animals. harhoring
sneep-killing dogs and several other Sc
rious orenses. The defendant will nave
as his counsel some or the most able at
torneys thai can be procured. while the
prosecution'wtli be assisted by some able
local talent A Judge for the trial has
been appointed and sheriff and all nee
esaary officers viii BE- on hand. The
event promises TO be one Of the most
interesting ever held AT the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
When You Smell the
Good Food Cooking
And y Makes You Sick II is Sure
Sign That You Nee6 Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

To i- time fu pay attention to ~our
'iua' 20 when tie sight or the smell of
I'"d makes YOU sick for wrr. this NOT
the TACT The stomach would not cause
SI'I disgust upon the part 81 the sense
of smell ana taste when meal time
comes around
so tho world has tp eat Won mon
NN" WtIk Co ruur meals like you dp Co.
drug store for medicine should 4t
once realize that there Is 10 relief Tor
you. This relief f- ~tuarts Ipyepeu-It
Tablets