davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
PARTY AND
PARCEL POST SALE
OWEN AT ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY
LAST EVENING WAS
SUCCESS.
Princess David ard nu Haywood
VIII ee Feteo Today By Mra
Chsoneey Depe~.

The members Of the s.. Jo-eph's
Academy Alumnas association were
delightfully."- entertained last night AZ
the academy With a ave hundred party
and parcel post sale. The spacious
class rooms. 80 well adapted 90 an en-
tsrtanment OF this kind. presented a
bevy Of brightness veil suited 20 the
winter seaSon
IL required about twenty-five tables
10 accommodate the players. and after
several game OF i've hundred and
euchre the prizes were awarded to
the following: FRYE hundred-Ffrst
prize. white kid gloves. gift OF Mr.
g. A House. won BIZ Miss Angelina
kaltsnbach. second prize. gift OF Mrs.
Joseph Slender. Irish crochet bonbon
baskets and hand painted pins. won
BY Miss Anna Dougherty: third pnze.
Miss Anne Wingerter's gift. a black
leather purse. won by Mrs. VI. j. Ford
Euchre prize-A fancy apron. gift of
Miss Mary Breinig. won by Mrs. Z.
ID. Heatherly.
AFTER the games Refreshments were
served by the members OF the acade-
mic and commercial classes of 1912.
A parcel post sale followed. and this
created great merriment. Mrs. Joseph
Slender. OF New Martinsville, was in
charge. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Smoot and the Misses Anna Beuter.
Lucy Miller n Angela Diegmiller.
The ladies who made the affair so
great a ucces were the following:
Mesdames j. ]. Carroll. chairman: c.
A. House. v. Owens. T. Marker. Jos.
Slender. u. Landers. Robert Fisher.
j. Niece. c. ID. Heatherly and VIM.
Rempe. Misses Anne Wingerter. Min
eta Miller. Lillian Humphrey. Angela
Diegmiller. Mary Breinig. Lucy Miller.
Katherine Lawther. Catherine Crib
ben, Regina Robrecht. Angelina Kali
tenbach. Grace Enlow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
BETTER IaLS Spanking.

HsankIuE doe Auf mC children OF I'D.
sefttnE There ta a constitutional ~aYas
Tor tnla trouble Mr. ~ Summers H9r
W Wnfre Dame InN WNI semi free 10
ment NO VII fnHtrurtioua send No
money. huf write her today NJ your rFfI-
dreu trouble Tuu rn faH way Don't
blame ODE child. the rrHrHaa 4T- Dc 900
be- u n. THIe treatment aao rIrsa
auu.'7 a-N aged people troubled uIfh
urine if ..I' ss by day or ulE1t-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

The young lads across the way says
we all certainly ought TO be grateful
70 h newspapers for putting In so
many advertisements during the Janu.
airy sales when she supposed II was
often a temptation 20 them TO leave
them out and make for moro
news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Dainty Miss Jennie Josephine ua.
gen. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs FRANK
Hagen. Of EdredaIe. Will celebrate ber
seventh birthday to-day The hours
are from % 10 q. curing which the
hostess utfla schooImatea will b. tho
gnrsta Juvenile features will pre-.
dominate boo the luncheon. with the
birthday cake with seven candle ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Bows Club Mrrtinn

Boys Club OF he Kings Daughters
Day Nursery. was held Friday even
ing. Mrs. Ada Smith, Hillary was In
charge, assisted by Miss Stella Stab.
During the evening Mrs. Albert Bog
don Of the Independent Lyceum Blu
reau, entertained the boys with slight
.of-hand performances. and interesting
talks. The boys. their mothers ana
friends. were greatly pleased with the
performance. The boys sang songs
during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Collegiate Alumnae Tea

Inc Januay meeting Of the Collect.
ate Alumnao Association viii be held
a. the sunday school rooms OF the
81 Matthew church this afternoon.
The meeting opens at'2 o'clock BE.
side the usual program. tea and wa.
fers will DO served hv Miss Anna
Vossler and Miss Jessie McCuIlagh.
The program will include a reading
by Miss Wilma Lewis. vocal solo bv
Mrs Thomas Grior Ko0nfy. piano solo
by Miss Lucille Hicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Card Party.

The members Of the St Joseph's
Academy Alumnae association en-
joyed a card party aud parcel post
sale on Friday evening. Those in
charge were composed OF Mesdames
J J. Carroll. chairman; Joseph Stan
der Charles Smoot. Vincent Owens,
Y. ID. Heatherly. Robert Fisher. T. +.
Marker. VI. Lauders. =. MCGEE. Misses
Miuetta Miller. Lillian Humphries.
Mary Draining. Angela DiegmiIler.
Margaret HugEes. Katherine Law
Tiers, Catherine Grifeu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Charles SonnebOrn entertained
with a theatre party Friday afternoon
for Mrs Aaron ~Sonneborn. OF Pueblo.
Col. who Is the guest Of relatives
here Following the performance Of
\ Fool There Was" by Eugene Blair.
the ladies were invited 10 the Windsor
hotel where they enjoyed a luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Dinner Party.

A complimentary dinner was given
by Misses Fife and Clara Mccormick
on Friday evening. The affair was
for Mr.. Henry Orth and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Orth. Of Davenport. Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

who are the guests OF friends and rels
tives here. The dinner was prettily
appointed. with covers for Misses
Gertrude Orth. of Davenport. la: Ger,
rude Folmar. Nell Folmar. Enie Nc.
Cormick. Clara Mccormick: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs.
george Folmar. and Mr.. William Sci
bert, OF Donora. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

The Priscilla Sewing circle was en-.
itertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. a. McCutcheon at her homie
near Roney's Point. Fancy work ahd
sewing was the diversion of the after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Juvenlle panelna cIass.

This afternoon. at the Elks' Club.
Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker will en-.
terrain her juvenile dancing class.
All the late dance steps will be en-.
joyed and appropriate music rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Chit-Chat
THE Y N KEEPS OF

Ths miasts TIE c,uie stsp--t loco
~ r9m sse-,be-iY Eausl u1uE o.
asA tu chorus
Sul k-erl1E house
No lauEhcI the nr MD
has returned to her muttars
Wen zall Nfrs Autr.r.N.- ~
- you think-hss ths w.uan $50 Es-s
housv q snap
No said CuIr urau-fr s
80 - ~ elt
90 and ~ her Own fault
mean Jast What tvs 80
ee-n eAlled the az - ~ririrr.I We
home what on-n. r..f'ns IN -
this task or that ta-k has b--n srst.m.
stL1sa-so Tor ~tu~taurs. that a urlrs
Sfisss a. ne g.Ss 40 -. SSsRiss. e, .Ss
ins the idea % her own work
You Egt thst cut - a book int~r-
posed Molly a~ccusiugly
Guilty. sdmitted the Cyuic O.
BOUGHT a book or efficient hoa~.se.pinE
FOR my mother she turned un her nose
snd she hasn't rad "a yet bot Q have
-nl H.oS = lot " thlHEs about Der
wouldn't believe
Ths Author-Msn'- wife shifted boz
FOR i~astanor. that her kitch.r \. - a..
RANGED that she has 10 take urnecs-sars
steps ard that even a. q L. she uAss
more than n. needs to-
One Trip 20 the shop. or Tsnp
Suppose sou needed rsrfalr fh.rEs
A. the store. the market aud
the EroccrF. wouldn't you try TO 90
all your shopping AZ each one az one
time. 80 that YOU wouldn't have 20
keep running back and forth between
Vow the average woman has the
equivalent OF these shops tu her ktCh-
IN. When she wants = fork she go.s
% her ~hardwsr Shop. when she wants
tea b goes to the gro--ry. FOR meat
70 the market. aud 80 on What does
she do In preparing = neal go 20
sir. she goes 20 each half e dozen times.
The Kitchen Delivery wagon.
Furthermore. u you could arrange
10 have the store. the grocery
shop and the market SO placed that they
would be ga n direct line 81 travel away
from and toward home. you would DO ~.
wouldn't YOU And ~ YOU had many
/ things 10 get you'd have a Wagon carry
them n YOU could. Very we'll Yet the
average woman does not try To have
her shops 80 range and does not use
a tray. which H. the kitchen equivalent
I or n wagon"
Yes. in answer 70 the protest or
I the Author-Mau'- wife. Il know that
arranged exactly To- suit her but
every woman can control these actors
TO some extent. And how about the
woman who builds a house, How about
those plans FOR q large. sunny kitchen
In your new home. that YOU were show
l ing Us the other day. DO they take
efficiency into confederation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Carroll Club Party.

The mid winter party OF the Carroll
Club will be held Wednesday. Janu-
airy 20. Dancing. bowling and cards
will be enjoyed. Meister's orchestra
Will furnish the music. The Commit
tee is composed Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

To the accompaniment OF Angela
Diegmiler. the song. composed for the
International Federation Of athol
Alumnae, was sung. This formed n mt
ting finale. and IL here given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Dinner To-day.

Mrs. Chauncey Dewey will entertain
with a dinner to-day for Princess Da.
vid Kowanankoa and Mrs. William
Haywood, who are Mrs. Glass guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

noon. Al an appropriate hour refresh.
ments were served. Those present
Wara.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Equal Suffrage Card Party.

Plans for the card party and sew
ing party TO be held at the Windsor
hotel Tuesday afternoon Of next week
for the benefit Of the West Virginia
Equal Suffrage Association. have been
completed. A number OF tables have
been reserved for cards and il is like
ly the ball room OF the Windsor will
be filled with ~suffragists and their
friends-the latter not all necessarily
believers in votes for ONE
However. when II becomes known
that West Virginia women not only
have no form OF suffrage. but also de-
barred from holding any state Office
or serving on educational boards be.
cause they are not voters, men and
women generally will give support to
revising the constitution.
Mrs. Robert Bailey, secretary OF the
finance committee. is in charge OF the
party assisted by the Ohio County Suf-
trage Association executive board.
Reservations may be made through
any OF the following: Mrs. Bailey.
Misses Florence Hoge. Ann Cummins,
Carrie Zane. Pauline Horkheimer.
Rose Moss: Mesdames George Boyd.
Sr., Flora Williams. j. A. Moss, Z. $.
Romine. Henry Russell. Jr.
For Mrs Glass Guests
Mrs. William Haywood, of Wash
ington, d.. C., and Princess David
~hawananakoa were again honor
guests at a delightful event Friday
evening at the Glass residence at
Kenwood Place. The dinner was
served at $50 o'clock. with the ap-
pointments in keeping with all events
planned by Mrs. Glass.
There we're cover for the following
guests:
MesSrs. and Mesdames
:. :. Bloch, Kawnankoa
) }. holloway, Mrs. William Hay
Alex Glass. wood. OF WASH
Z Walker Peterson, ington. d. c.
Princess
Messrs.
Price Whitaker. George Baird.
Children's Class
Mrs. Blanche Baird Cooper enter
tanned her juvenile class at the Wind
sor hotel on Friday afternoon. There
was the usual large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
For House Guests.

Miss Florence OFT entertained with
a n o'clock luncheon at her home
in Echo Point Friday for Princess
David and Mrs. William Haywood.
The affair was prettily appointed and
there we're covers for:
Mesdames
b. W. Peterson, Alex Glass.
!. J. Holloway. William HAYWOOD.
Dwight wagner Princess
:. :. Bloch. K-awananko
PEBBLES Tatum. Miss Florence OFT
q. Howard Simeon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

the center OF attraction. Rubber bal
looms will mark the covers for the
children. who will include.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
For Mrs. Glass Guests

Mrs. Blanche Baird Cooper enter
tained her juvenile class at the Wind
sor hotel on Friday afternoon. There
was h usual large attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Do You Know That

Martial men, good fighters ana Of
oholeric tsmper. have red and spotted
finger nails
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Romance of a Moth

pensive carpets but II IL their offspring.
the larvae. or caterpillars. These are o.
a dull white color and hardly three
eighths 81 an inch long. with a brownish
head. They are odd-looking creatures.
for they clothe themselves. az II they
carried their unreciprocated fordness for
human society to the point of initiating
their big two legged unwilling hosts. nv
wearing n garment
The garment OF the moth caterpillar
consinsts OF a kind Of sack or packet.
woven by its own hand and lined with
soft silk. in which Il enscounces itself up
20 the ears, and when II takes a walk Ct
puts out a short length OF It's neck and
a bunch Of forelegs and drags hlong. IL
never takes eff it, strange packet as
comes out Of Il unloss pulled out by an
induisitivo entomologist. Perhaps remem-
bertng its own dealings with laid.up gar
ments, Il keeps its clothes always in use.
Mr.. Marlatt has given an interesting
description OF this curious appendage:
with The growth OF the larva Il he
comes necessary from time to time ia
enlarge tho case both In length and cir
oumference, and this II accomplished in
n very interesting way. Without leaving
its cast the larvR makes slit half way
down one side and inserts n triangular
sore of new material. A similar insertion
is made OF the opposite side. and the
larva reverses Itself without leaving the
case and makes corresponding Sits and
additions IN the other half
The case is heightened by successive
additions 20 either end. Exteriorly the
caRe appears TO he a matted mass ~
small particles Of wool, interiorly It is
lined with soft whittish silk. BY trans
fcrriug the lurva from time to time to
fabrics OF different colors the case may
be made 20 assume as varied a pattern az
the experimental desires"
When II feels its end drawing near the
larva usually attaches it's case TO the
garment or which II has been feeding.
but sometimes carries Il elsewhere TO be
attached. About three weeks later the
transformation IL finished. and the moth
emorges. ready to lay eggs for the produc-
ton of a new generation.
The eggs are late in April May or
Juno. according TO the latitude, as n GER
tain warmth is required. and usually
they are deposited directly on the gar
mont that is 10 serve as the foraging
field for the laTva. The eggs ara scarcely
visible TO the naked eye. Sometimes they
are Deposited in crevices OF trunks and
boxes, IN which garments have been laid
away ana az soon Es they are born the
larvae creep in through the minute cracks
and begin their forbidden feast
The best way 90 protect garments is
TO begin In April or May and beat and
brush them thoroughly every few days
before they are put away in tightly closed
receptacles, with camphor. tobacco. naph-
thaline. cedar springs. or some OF tho
other "rspeliants" commonly used. But
II any eggs havo seen left in the gar
nents they VIII hitch. and the larva will
promptly set to work. The surest pro
lection IL cold storage. the temperature
never being allowed to rise above 20 do
grees Fahrenheit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

into tho RmoIy caverns OF the prehistoric
cave jewellers, and iuxuriated in the first
fur garments.
The fondness they exhibit nowadays
for tailor-made suits and other expen-
sIve products OF the loom" says G l.,
Marlatt Of the United states turesu OF
entomology IT'S simply an illustration OF
their ability to keep pace with man IN
his development"
Like tho stlll more objectionable Inn
pudont anc dangerous hangcr-on. the
house fly the clothes-moth dogs man $
footsteps wherever he goes. euioarks with
him on his voyages OF trade or discovery,
crosses oceans with him. and officially
helps him 90 inhabit any new lands that
he may find.
Thus Il appears that clothes-moths came
over with the Pilgrim fathers Of some OF
the other early white settlers on THU
continent. for Mr. Marlatt speaks OF their
early introduction into the United Statos,
which seems TO carry the Implication
that they were not here originally. But.
II - they multiply with astonishing
rapidity IN soon a. thoy got q foothold.
for by the year It's they had become a
terror IN the village OF philadelphia by
their destruction OF woollens and furs.
1t IL not by the way. tho moths them
selves that undermine the hair OF your
costly fur cvorcoat. plough winding chan
nels through the surface Of worstsd gar
ments and eat holes off the pale Of eK-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

I the eyes and the mouth, and murmurec
and murmured over her.
Oh he thought. IF only she could
love me. could let me know she loved
me. before the end"
II seemed to him that he couldn't die,
that he mustn't die without her knowing
that.
Then a sudden ana more practical
! thought came into his head. II he was
to die. he must die trying to save her.
Then she would understand. He looked
about him wildly, and his eyes fell upon
great roll of black End white striped
material for making shirts Leaving
Celestia leaning against the wall near
the open window, he made a dash for the
the shifting and unrolled a number OF the
fire buckets that still contained water.
1t was his notion to wrap Celestial in
the wet stuff. to take her in his arms,
and carry her safe to the door, and to
that safety which still seemed TO exist
beyond
By some strange freak OF the fire
there was still quite a large area of
flooring surrounding Celestla, as Yet I'M
burned. But between that and the door,
to make the crossing. seemed to offer but
one chance In a hundred. The one who
was carried might live to tell the tale
The one who did the carrying could
hardly hope for so much. He would be
SO badly burned that although he might
he alive when he reached the street. he
would not live long thereafter.
1t takes many words often to tell Of
what happens i'm a few instants OF time.
H.. 4.
when Tommy had wrapped Celestia In
the wet shirting, and was preparing.
you may say. to wade through hell for
her. was only a few minutes.
The last girls TO leave the sewing
machine room had only Just reached the
street Fire engines were still coming.
The crowd that watched the conflagra.
ton was still growing.
Now for it," thought Tommy. and to
celestian he shouted Che had to shout to
make himself heard:
Don't be afraid. dear. I'm going TO get
you out Of this"
And he gathered her strongly in his
arms, pictured out, with swift ees, what
appeared TO be the best route through
the flames, drew one great lone breath
Of fresh air and Just then another great
piece Of flooring hell in, and Tommy saw
the narrow hallway beyond the door burst
suddenly into a perfec. he'll OF fire
He was too late by matter OF in
stants.
II he had not wasted those precious
instants in kissing her he might have
saved her, The agony Of soul that he
went through with this realisation was
frightful Death by fire seemed almost
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
SIXTH EPISODE.

Tommy tried to fight his way to it.
He intended to get to 1t and fight the
girls back from It so that it could be
Opened. II seemed TO him a matter OF life
and death that he should DO this, and
I'm afraid he wasn't very gentle. and
didn't stick very closely 10 the rules Of
chivalry. He was very rough and he
used every ounce of his strength. But
those girls wrought upon by terror.
were as If made of steel and wire and
liz seemed as If they thought that their
one chance of safety was TO keep Tommy
away from the door One young girl,
screaming at the top OF her lungs, hit
him again and again between the eyes
with her clerched fist, another flung her
arms around his neck and tried to twist
his head off
He forced his way TO the middle Of
the crowd and then he had 10 give up.
It was all he could do to fight his way
out again.
The other end OF the room was in
flames Through the soles OF his shoes
Tommy knew that the whole floor was
burning on its under side.
A glance at Celestia filled his heart
with pity that was almost intolerable
She, too, It seemed had gone mad with
terror. Along the walls OF the room
We're many fire buckets, half full OF
weter. Celestia had caught UP one of
them and was running toward the strug-
Cling mass Of humanity around the door.
But Celesua had not gone mad. She
was excited, but her mind was still capa-
bic of putting two and two together.
She hurled the contents OF the bucket
into the thick Of the crowd, and raced
off for another. The effect Of that sud
den hard shower Of cold water was ex-
traordinary. 1t seemed to change the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Copyright. 1915, by the Star Co All For
eign Rights Reserved.)
Synopsis of Previous Chapter.

After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his Frustrated wife, one of Amer
iSa's greatest beauties, dies. At her death
Prof. Stiiliter, an agent of the interests
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
girl and brings her UP in paradise
where she sees no man, but thinks she
Is taught by angels who instruct her for
her mission to reform the world. At the
age Of Is she is suddenly thrust into the
world where agents of the interests are
ready to pretend TO find her.
The one to feel the loss of the little
Amesbury girl most. after she had been
spirited away by the interests. was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the
Adirondacks. The interests are RESPONSE
BILE for the trip. BY accident he is the first
comes forth from her paradise as Celestia
the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor
Celestia recognizes each other. Tommy
finds II an easy matter to rescue Celestia
from Prof. Sttliter and they hide in
the mountains. later they are pursued
by Stilliter and escape to an island where
That night. StiIliter, following his In
dian guide, reaches the island. found
Celestia and Tommy, but did not disturb
them. In the morning Tommy goes for
swim. During his absence stilnter at
tempts TO steal Celestia. who runs to
Tommy for help. followed by stIlliter.
The latter at once realizes Tommy's pre-
dicament. He takes advantage of It by
taking not only Celestias. but Tommy s
clothes. Stilliter reaches Four Corners
with Celestia lust in time to catch an
express for New York, there he places
Celestia in Bellevue hospital where her
So nifty IS proven by the authorities.
Tommy reaches Bellevue just before Still
liter's deDarture.
Tommy first aim was to get Celestia
away from St.lllter. After they leave
Bellevue Tommy Is unable to get any
hotel TO take Celestia I'm owing to her
costume. But later no persuades his
father TO keep her When he goes out
TO the taxi he finds her gone. She falls
into the hands of white slaVers. but
escapes and goes to live with a poor fam
lily by the name OF Douglas. When their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
in his own house. Celestia, the girl for
which the underworld has offered a re-
ward that he hoped 70 get