davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie: Sometimes
I visit at my girl friends house,
and every time / do her father
leases me and tickles me. He even
does It when meet him at
church. and It embarrasses me
very much.
have been told to tell his
daughter about 1t, but dislike to.
DO not wish to break up our
friendship on account Of him.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
= DO not believe that It would
break up your friendship II some
i day you very nicely and quietly
said to your girl friend. II wish
your father wouldn't tease me SO
much. don't like It,"
At least, l should think that you
would prefer to say this and risk
your friends displeasure than be
constantly embarrassed by her
fathers behavior. II you stay away
from her house for while her
father may take the hint and leave
you alone hereafter.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am In love,
meaning that ! really and truly
love a man In this town and he
loves me dearly. as he says, but
still he goes to see another girl.
He knows that know 1t. but
tells me there ia nothing to It. and
that am the only one he cares
for.
Shall continue seeing him
as long as really care for him
or drop him because of this
other girl? Don't you think he
will continue going with the other
girl. as long as he has known her
for five years? Remember, that
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
The Educated ''New Woman"

II the tradition that only men
should speak In annual Phi Beta
Kappa meetings was to be broken.
It was appropriate that the revolu-
ZIONIST should be Dean Gildersleeve.
OF Barnard. and that her subject
should be the future activities OF
women. Indeed. feminism has be-
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Met an EMERGENCY.

Those women at Arverne who could
not get their pavement repaired by
the city and took hold and did the
Job themselves set an example to
protesting property owners. To fol-
low 1t Is not feasible in every case
where the city leaves public work
dangling to the inconvenience of tax
payers. but II that sort Of action was
taken where 1t Is possible department
heads and their s'ibordinates would
be more careful not 70 permit delays.
Rains had torn up the brick pave
ments In some parts of Rockaway
and Arverne. and Borough President
Connolly let contracts for the neces-
sary repair work, but the work was
not done although Piles of brick were
drawn to the streets. After waiting
until they had tired Of walking
through the sand, some of the women
organized and laid the brick side
walks themselves. They think they
did good Job. and now II they will
look out and see that the contractor
does not draw nav for the work they
did they will certainly do one. The
loss Of work or of the paw for 1t Is a
great stimulant to contractors
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

your intestines active twice a day.
Take fifteen grains Of perhydrol OF
magnesia before your meals. You re.
quire from ten to twelve hours sleer
daily and should not eat meats. nuts
cheese or eggs.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

Columbia Chapter. d. A. R.. held a
patriotic service last Monday at the
fourth milestone placed l2a years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
IMMENSE CROWD
SEES SWIM MERS
DO ALL KINDS OF STUNTS AT
WHEELING PARK LAST
NIoHT.

one uf the most interesting events 600
the history OF Wheeling park was the
exhibition In expert swimming given last
night In che pool under the direction OF
Prof end Mrs. W. A CurW en-. before an
immense crowd The exhibition started
az 3 30 o'clock with Prof and Mrs. ". A.
turNcn aiding assisted by "A number
Of the students. included. Charles Mad
den. Dr.. Miss Elizabeth Madden. Emily
Sutel. Ilaccus Stifel. Marie Eurdatfs.
Bob Mclscheuchucr and others.
All fancy stuuts IN swimming and
diving were Demonstrated. including
diving or the diving board backward.
swimming from one end Of the pool 90
the other under water and turning
somfrzaultH. fancy canoe padding. uIo
saving exhibition Tine event proved a
great success.
Mrf vs.. \. Curw,u swan from the
Warwuud dam Co Hellatre YESTERDAY
making the trip tu little over two hours
Many gathered nItnE tine river fu wit
ness the expert swimming AZ intervals
winning exhibitions vii bn given UNI
der the direction Of Prof. Cgrweu al the
park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
PAN-AMERICAN
Cconunusd From FIRST Page,

preaching a day when the Americas
VIZ ray together as they never have
drawn together before. and that II
will be q union not OF political ties.
OF understanding and OF mutual
helpfulness."
Thinking OF Joint Action.
II is believed that me President
then was thinking OF Pan-American
joint action with regard to Mexico.
even 70 joint military operations II
necessary.
A. this stage. however. Il is not
believed that military operations are
being contemplated as a next step.
The South and Central Americas have
been keeping closely informed OF the
situation. In fact the Brazilian min
lister in Mexico City has been the
source 10 which the United States mas
turned during the last sixteen months
Tor the care OF the interests OF Ameri.
cans m foreigners In the distressed
capital
u Is known that n the situation
should come TO pass where armed
force might Do necessary TO open the
railroad 10 Mexico city for protection
OF the legations and non-combatants.
W NANAAA 81 hlNlFN De- ne
cessary as a prelude 10 restoration OF
constitutional government and cleo
tons. the South and Central Americas
probably would receive and welcome
an invitation 20 share the work with
the United States.
How the factions in Mexico would
regard such a joint action is n mat
ter 81 dispute on one hand the sug
restion has been met with the declara-
tion hat some Of the South American
countries typihed the sO-called "cieati.
hco" element. on the other hand the
leaders have professed 10 be- ready 10
embrace any plan for peace which On.
cluded as lts hrst object the main.
terance ~ tho territorial sovereignty
Of Mexico. free elections. and rcetor
alton of fhe government 10 tho constf.
tutional line from which Do departed
with Tho death of President Madero
and The as~ro1iancy of vIcforiano
Huerfa fo a dictatorship
Had Plan In Mind.
The Thursday conference be- tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
TORE NOTE TO PIECES.
is Charge Placed Against moundsvilIe
Greek.

a curious felony charge vas entered
yesterday az Moundsville when Sam
Petros. nov OF Warwood. but for.
merly Of MoundsviHe. went TO tha
Marshall county seat TO collect Ss7I
balance on a store which he sold 10
Shebc Slieme. Mr.. Slcime evidently
did not like the idea OF Mr.. Peiros
collecting the face value Of the nots
and. 10 was alleged. he tore the note
90 pieces. PetrOs t%hereupon had him
arraigned before Squire W. " Riggs,
who held him under 500 bond for q
hearing tomorrow morning az @
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
U. S. RECEIVES
CcOntinusd Prom first Pags.)

cargoes under conditions that seemed
to justify the British action. failing TO
answer the American contentious that
the whole process Of interference with
neutral commerce wac In violation OF
international Law. After Il had been
dispatched to Washington. new con
ditions arose that led the British gov.
eminent TO smplify It's
The Neehes Case.
one OF these new conditions was a
strong protest by the state repart.
ment against seizure OF the American
ship Neohes. bound from Rotterdam
for New York with a cargo OF Belgian
and German goods. British activities
previously had been confined prtnci-
pally to holding up cargoes from
America. Ostensibly bound for neutral
countries but alleged BY the British
20 be actually destined for GERMANY
or Austria. The Necnas case made
necessary defense OF the AaIIies rim,
TO cut on German export trade 10 neu-
trail countries and the financial bene-
ht 10 be derived from that business
The second ~ Of the series deals
with this issue end b. rs understood
that 10 sets up the contention that an
acual blockade Of the North sea pors
exists and that regardless Of the Brtt-
ish orders in council there IL an IN.
hcrent right I'm the blOckadinr movers
under international law 10 suppreFs
traffic OF this kind While tho con
troverEy is proceeding. unofficial o..
forts are being made 20 release for
The American market goods now await
Ing export at Rotterdam. by proving
Belgian origin end American owner
ship.
Reply 70 csveat
The last n 10 OF the series Ia In 70.
ply 90 the American cayolt OF Iufy
n. saying the United states would ~
governed only bv tho prrrIr.cs of fn
ternational law On dealing ui.h cases
of d%etentlons OF American chips ana
ro1ds and would not ~rernrnIyi fIs
C-l'rs IN council
The British foreign Office holds that
the orders lu council comply with tho
spirit ~ International law. although
they make a new application of fbcae
principles 70 suit the new condition.
developed in the war
n German note continuing tho
discussion yer thc sinking az tho
American ship Wfirfp D. F-ve bv a
German commerce raIsrr deals wffh
The American contention flat not
only international Jaw but vss'sl
provisions ~ tho treaty ~ 1928 b.
ween Tho United States and Prussia
had been violated Tho note mafrs
mo- substantial change b. Is under.
Stood IN tho orirIral German corfcn
Ton that while fhe treaty of 1928
d0ee confer special privilege end
r0upii1ns upon American ehippIu-
those at can DO mot and tho rIrhf
rffn re7orvrd 90 sink merchant shiru
f mo owners are -c0mprnaated Ger
manyF formal declaration Of a war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

step President Wilson and the cabi-
net had in mind when a few weeks
z a statement was issued TO the
American people on the Mexican
situation. and intended for the in
formation Of the Mexican leaders
themselves. This statement declared
IN forceful language that the patience
OF the United States was becoming
exhausted with three years Of revolu-
ton and chaos. and that unless Mexi-
can leaders themselves found some
way TO accommodate their differences
h United States. as Mexico's next
friend and %neighbor. would be con
strained TO decide what means had
been employed TO restore peace.
The state department vas disturbed
today by reports that General Villa
had driven American and other for.
oign merchants from chihuahua. con
hscated their property. and executed
six Of their Mexican colleagues.
American consular aEent were called
upon for immediate reports. Protests
came from diplomatic Representatives
OF the foreign powers.
Carranza advisers are hopeful that
n United states soon will recognize
n defacto government TO be set up in
Mexico City by Carranza's force and
they have urged him TO take decisive
and immediate action toward reopen
ing rail and wire communication with
the capital. execute prompt and effcc-
tive relief Of the food shortage. cs-
tablish stable government In Mexico
city and affect a settlement Of the
money question 80 that business may
be- restored " C|arranza can carry
out that program HE advisers here be
lieve no will be extended the moral
support Of the United states and OF
Latin America but Secretary Lansing
natIv denied today that plans for
recognition Of any government had
been considered.
Provisions Forwarded.
In a personal MESSAGE 10 his
agency today. General Carranza said
train loads Of provisions were for
warded 10 Mexico City Sunday and
today and that trains which had
been held up along the route to Mex
leo city several weeks ago had been
ordered into the city. lie said no.
realized The necessity for urgent ac
ton and was doing an be could to
overcome obstacle Of rapid trans
%porfafion.
The evacuation ~ San Luis pof1aI
tr Villas force and &c. occupation
tF Obrsson was officially reported
The Carranza general ia said fo DO
workin to open up the railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
warwood Brisfa

Donald Brookfs OF North Warwood.
viii move his fanny 90 Detroit this
Miss Genevtese Wilson. OF Twenty
nrSt street. II visiting friends in Chau-
tauqua. y. Y.
Frank Brookes OF Eighteenth. street.
y spending several weeks visiting al
the home Of his sister az Point Pleasant.
g r Frazier and family OF Washing
ton. IA. spent Sunday visiting friends
In Center Warwood
Mrs. William Wolff OF Pittsburgh. IL
the guest OF her brother. ~. =. Shear
ing on Nlneteenth street.
Edward BROOKE. Inspector Of weights
and measures. received his automobile
yesterday.
Miss Ellen Williams Or Tweuty-nrst
street. viii leave Thursday for Column
bus. q. where she will spend several
e. " visiting friends and relations.
.Tss Ruth Reed Of undsvf is
pending a few days visiting AZ the
home OF her friend Miss Mary Marsh OF
Twentv-nrst street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hood have return
ed to their home on Eighteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST
CLARK SITE FOR HIGH SCHOOL

general meeting Eiu be caIlsI within
the heat lev dava-
nssoiuuons aisnsd.
ihf resolutions we're signed b. urac-
tlcelly eNeryone a. last uirhrs meeting
ana u l. believed that thousands % sig
days.
In protesting against m selection ~
me tiarh site. the resolutions declare
nat II l. unsuitable and not In arcuf-
dance With he requirements % the
school law AZ the time Of the ISSUANCE
% the proclamation for the bond ciec-
Ton. haf any alteration o. the Law
since ths election would b. unfair ard
Tn fraud of The rights - the voters. and
enprses the belief that N insisted upon.
n viii b. a fruitful source Of .itiEauon-
The resolutions further d.Ciars that
me site bring outside any populated
community. faNorH only transportation
companies, places the burden of car far,
upon acholnrs and cncherE that the To-
eAtions proximity 20 grave yards Be-
srue-ome. and unnts 10 as a place for
the young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
OYER BMBANE MENT
Horse Hitohed 20 Express wagon Rains
and hacks Landing on Baltimore
and Ohio Tracks.

About go o'clock reatrr-Hr o. horse
and WATSON h.IurE. uE tu a Ilrtl cypress
man went over fnr wall and UmHHuFa
mont Hf The head uf Fourteenth street.
81 N.'HIlHrn street. Dob Easf Wheeling
Lrf wagon vas fie1 with barrels 20
tne horse must have been NII.I Win
fnuNaHrFsr for Ha Del pulled Uu onto the
trarss ~ fhr West NirEIrIt Traction
ana E|frfrfr company Dol bHfEtf
NHf satisfied with fh.a Dol. afTrfrT Cd.
NH. fIHF HrfI Do went over fHr W.fI
2. I.H '". trH. E". HH. .H"H HrHf .H rH.
lnr until fHe struck fhs TRACES. .I
fnH baltimore and ohio railroad com.
rnrE. about nffF feet below Neither
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

after spending their vacation At Allan
tic city and other eastern points.
Alfred Wright Of Hnziett avenue
North Warwood. has returned home at
ter Visiting relatives In Golfers. vs.. Va.
Miss stella Meyers OF Tweuty--rth
street has returned after spending a
.tlnsville.
Conductor Mercer OF the
traction company was IN duty Sunday
farr worked In his place.
J. A. Moore. general manager 81 me
Warwood Tool works. left yesterday on
a business trip TO Pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
WARW00D


Yesterday afternoon. about $50 O'Clock
one of the mules from the RichIand coal
.omitnf had a narrow ESCAPE from be-
W. kiiled BY one OF the ears Of the
fanhandie traction company.
The car vas going north when the an
maj sot frightened IN some way n
Apt IN the middle Or the car track and
would not move. The ear. which Sas
EvinE At about 20 miles was brought
70 \ sudden stop when the motormau
applled The air hrakaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

from Celaya. east OF Queretaro. A
message from Monterey reported that
trains were running daily TO Laredo.
Matamoras and Tampico.
Charles J. O'ConnOr. Red Cross
agent in Mexico City. reported food
conditions there as alarming. stating
that some people were eating weeds,
grass. leaves and dead horses and
mules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
NOT BERT

Il was enormously stated IN yester.
days Intelligence that Bert McCon.
nell had taken part in a raid on cor.
tain alleged sp-cakeasies In Bonwood
SIR. Mcconnell who was formerly p
local police official. was not one of
the raiders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
HAD WHEELBARROW
That Was All Right, hut Twas Pulled
with Booze. and Negro Got
"His'n" Before Justice

idchard Patterson. a negro. journeyed
nNti thf river Yesterday afternoon am
came back wheeling a w-hceharrov aflcJ
with the 10Y Juice and was stoned M
a local constable and arraigned befors
Justice a " RAIDER '
"Dtck' told the squire that ne -dfdn-t
-ee eny Ia m in Ectttn' lie Ticker 80
a nelEhhnr, hut the squire couldn't So
pr tn"I way ana gave the boy the mini
mum. so days and 500 and costs. sTJfdt.
gouldnt pay the one hundred 50 he will
have his 90 days on the county rood
extension.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
naIly wen Att.nd.d-

The rally at the Presbyterian church
la-t evening By the members q the
nrlrtian EndeaNor society was attend
Cd by "A large number Of Young and oit
people. a large delegation from the
christian Endeavor % Moundsville also
~attended very interesting program
tanks and music by the Of the
s~ocletles one OF tne principal addresses
Vas made BY 9. F. Evans. field secre-
ties Of eWst Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
LONG TERMS roR ARSON

KITTANNrNG Pa. Aux 2-Rbv
kirkwood and William Drake arrest.
cd on D. charge 81 arson. were today
sentenced fo serve from five 10 eight
wears in fhc Western p~onitentiarv.
Both pleaded rIlItv Tho men were
arrested after "a series Of fires whith
caused $4,000 damage In this yi.
rInify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Left on rxtendod rr4p.

Miss Martha Miller. dauEhter OF
Charles = Miller. OF Warwood avenue.
lett sunday FOR Portsmouth. %. where
she viii spend several weeks with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruch. OF
that place. She will also 40 on an auto
inoblle trip with her grandparents 20
New York. Philadelphia. BaItimorr and
other eastern places. after which she
viii return 10 her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
MAhs chan9s in Manager.

hobeft Powells, Manager OF the Red
star drocery company store located Ia
the Narwood bank building was re-
moved To the Red star store on Six
teenth street. Wheeling. Mr.. Powells
assumed his new position yesterday
morning.
MIR. Kline yesterday morning took his
new position as ANA OF the local
store. Mr, Kline had charge OF one OF
the Wheeling stores. but was trans.
ferred 10 WarwOod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Cut Head BY Fail.

Edward Williams. son Of Councilman
J. G. Williams OF Twenty-nrrt street.
had Ms head lacerated sunday after
noon az hts home. The accident hap
ieheo Nhfn he started 10 run with a
MS head hit against the ia OF the can
which was very sharp. cutting a large
cash IN his scalp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

zone Is held 20 justify special meas
ures TO keep supplies from her enc
mics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

The WAGON nor horse was badly damaged
The driver jumped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

preaching a day when the Americas
VIZ draw together as they never have
drawn together before. and that II
Will be a union not Of political ties.
but Of understanding and OF mutual
helm uTpaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
2O% DISCOUNT ON
Leonard Cleanable Regrigerators

This is the first time in years that we've
offered this famous make of refrigeratorS at
any special reduction.
OverStock and the advanced season has
resulted in this big price reduction.
Get your refrigerator now-there's at
least two months of hot weather still due and
you'll pay more next season. A Leonard
will pay for itself through ice economy and
there's the one-piece porcelain lining, an
other desirable Leonard feature. The fol-
lowing sizes and styles are in stock:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
GUTIERREZ WISHES
To JOIN CARRANzA

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 26.-Carrancis-
tas assert that k.aialio Gutierrez,
former provisional president OF Mex
leo. is trying to amaigamate with
their forces
Local agents for Carranza claim TO
have adviees from Vera Cruz mat
General Oregon on Monday received
a communication from Gutierrez, Of
fering to turn his forces over TO OBJ
RECON The latter replied that Cutter
reg must take up the matter with
Cara MA direct, and that until some
! agreement was reached, Oregon
would continue TO regard Gutierrez
as an enemy. and would attack him
at every opportunity. Gutierrez, IT is
asserted is NOW negotiating direct
with the first chief regarding COM
| ing over to the Carranza camp.
This In in contradiction to claims
! of The Tillistas that Obregon and
/ Gutierrez had reached an understand
ing prior 10 the flight of Gutierrez
| from Mexico City. by which the two
were TO combine, and set up a new
government opposed to both Carranza
and Villa.
Choiuia. which is practically sub
/ urb. has been captured by the Car
rama forces of General Francisco
!. Coss. after a aerce.s fight with the
i Zapatistas. according to further Car
rama adyices, which have maintained
! all along that Puebia was still held
! by Carran2a
! Carrancistas state that Tampico
will be held at all costs. Many OF
! The Yauut indians who were taken by
/ obregon to Nucatan have been re-
! called, and are now being transported
/ 10 Tampico. According to Carran,a
! adyices fully three tnousand have
! been landed a.. the gulf port. With
| the forces OF General Caballero, the
! harrison now numbers upward of
| 10000, and is assisted by the gunbcats
Bravo and Progreso.
4 Conditions in Mexico City. white
| normal, 80 lar as any excitement re-
l gartiinx the sudden change in govern
ment Is con6tFHads busfNesS r.. Al 4
standxtili.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
WAR TINE CANNON
COME TO RICHMOND
TO ERECT IMPOSING MONUMENT
DURING REUNION OF CON
ETDEsRATE VETERANS.

Within few weeks Richmond Will
be the proud pcssessor Of 3 big brass
cannon used in the. ''iate unpleasant
ness" and enough old shells 70 make
six pyramids, all of when is To grace
Monument Avenue just east OF Davis
Avenue, on the site OF the old bat
terry or inner defense Of the city
during the war,
This n brought about By the ac-
ton OF the Advertising Committee OF
City Council. This committee recently
appointed committee to visit Wash
ington to confer with General Gro
zier. chief of the Ordinance Depart
ment. with the end in view OF secnr-
ing aid in i'ae marking OF historic
points.
Tire committee, consisting of Alder
man Adams and Councilman Rogers,
saw General Crozier. The arranged
for a brass cannon and the shells.
and at the proper time the General
will be asked to be a guest of the
city, during. the Confederate reunion
this summer. -
He said ne hadn't been here since
that time said Mr.. Rogers last night
at a meeting OF the Advertising Com
mittee, land he certainly would Ike
to come again"
What t:me?" queried Mr.. Peters.
chairman of the committee
Tie. meant. explained Mr.. Adams.
"the time whom lot Of them fellows
tried t9- -hy- that old battery.
"Oh. exclaimed Mr.. FsrKusson-