davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Reception Yesterday.

Mrs. Alfred Caldwell and daughters
Miss Mary and Miss Martha Caldwell.
received nearly POO of their friends at
their home on North Main street YES.
terday afternoon. This affair was one
or The very delightful ones which are
crowding the weeks Of the early social
season, and most delightful i'm It's every
detail.
Receiving the guests from . until 3
O'Clock and from { until 6 in the
parlors were Mrs. Caldwell and her
daughters. The rooms were beautiful
" trimmed with autumn blossoms and
trailing vines. Mrs. Hal SpeideI Mrs
W. p Rownd. Mrs. Steve Rice and
Miss juliet Campbell invited the guests
INTO h dining room. where tho deco.
raUons harmOnized with the pink con.
terpiece OF chrysanthemums which
adorned the table. Mrs. George I.ausb.
lin and Mrs. Edward Hazlett served
the chocolate and coffee Miss NelI
Stifel presented the guests with sf.
tractive floral favors. The punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs .
Morgan Clarke. Mrs Norman Richie
and Miss Sarah HazIott.
Stationed in the hall. an orchestra
dispensed music throughout the af.
fair, which added another 20 the many
delightful features of the afternoon.
Cake Sale.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

YOU cans cure them by rubbing stuff
on the outside of the face. Purify the
blood and the blemishes will dis
appear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion in a few days
time. That's the wonderful part OF IL
they act right off - in a hurry.
That's because they're made Of Just
the ingredients needed to drive all
poisons and impurities from the blood.
Your face will become as clear and
pure as a rose. With Stuart's Cal
cium Waters you don't have to wait
for months before getting results.
Even boils have been cured in a few
days time with these remarkably ef-
feCtiye blood cleansers.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers Of any druggist al so cents a
box Also nail coupon today for free
trial package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Luncheon for Miss Mccoy.

A beautiful luncheon was given yes
terday. for Miss Grace Mccoy. whose
marriage to Mr.. George Hewitt will
take place at the home Of the bride
on Fifteenth street. Wednesday after
noon. November %. Miss Marie Refs
ter. at her home on the South Side,
entertaining in her honor. The guests
found bridge an entertaining diversion
during the afternoon and al the con
clusion of the games. a handsome
luncheon was served. with every de
tail carried out in red. The Luncheon
table was conferred with a heart
shaped box of red. which contained
many beautiful monoEramed pieces OF
linen for the bride-to-bc. The guests
were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Club Dance.

Saturday evening. in the S~teinberger
hal in Martins Ferry. the members Of
the kellar Athletic Club Will entertain
their friends with a dance. Many in
vitations are being issued for the af.
ialr. which promises TO be a highly
enjoyable n for the younger social
set. The Peerless orchestra will fur
nish music during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

whose marriage 10 Mr.. Jock Acker will
occur IN the immediate future. Those
present were.
Misses Bessie Stocker. Leda Fette
Bertha Acker. Rhca Steele. Hazel
Humes. Julia Rahr. Gussie Frohme
Cowan. Regina Stab. Mrs. Wal
ter Seabright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Skin EruptiOnS
Will Vanish
Quickly Removed by the Use Of
Stuarts Calcium Wafer. the Grad
ieator Of All Skin Eruptions.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

Just in a few days YOU can clear
the skin Of all blemishes. pimples.
.blotches. h~verspots. muddy complex
ion. blackheads. etc. n YOU will use
Stuart's Cadmium Waters.
Pimples and eruptiOns come from
the insid.from impure blood - and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Series Of Danes

Following the program Of the Uni
Nersity club concert a dance will be
enjoyed az the Mcclure hotel. supper
VIII be served at small tables about
dance floor. Then from n until I
o clock. The always popular dance will
ilnd ITS deVotees. The next concert
VIII take place next Wednesday even
ing. November "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

the First Presbyterian church will
hold a cake sale at the George r. Tay-
Tor Company store Saturday afternoon.
November 20. All kinds Of home made
caeks. candies and other delicacies
will be on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Serve Supper to Ookies.

The Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions OF the First Christian church
VIII serve a banquet 10 members Of
the ID. q. X K, following the ceremo-
NAL session OF that order Thanksgiv-
ing eve. November -. An elaborate
menu will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
NIiss.s
SpencerWiUs

\ pretty wedding was solemnized az
the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wills. on
McColloCh street. last evening. when
her daughter, Miss Mildred Anna Willis.
became the bride OF Mr.. Robert Jess
Spencer, Of Evansville. Ind. There
were no attendants and Rev. W. VI.
Schultz. pastor OF the Zane Street VI.
F. church. ~solemnized the marriage m
the presence OF a small gathering of
immediate friends. Mrs. John /.
Kingdom. an aunt of the bride. PLAYED
The Sweetest Story Ever Told. dur
ing the ceremony. The brides gown
was of hand embroidered white silk
crepe and the bridal bouquet was Of
lilies of the valley. Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner
was served with covers TOR the FAM.
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left dur
ing the evening for a short honeymoon
trip and Will later make their home
In Evansville. Ind.
yesterday bride is a talented young
woman. and has been until recently
secretary of the superintendent of the
Wheeling schools. The groom is a
prominent resident OF Evansville and
has many friends In this city. The
Following wedding announcements VIII
be mailed this morning:
Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Wills
announces the marriage of
her daughter
Mildred Anna
10
Mr.. r. j. Spencer
on Thursday. November eighteenth
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
Wheeling. West Virginia
At Home
900 Chandler Ave.
Evansville. Ind.
after December I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Alpha Phi Dance.

Alpha Phi Dance.
The members of the OMEGA chapter
Of the Alphi Phi fraternity OF Bridge
pori contributed a. very enjoyable
affair 10 the many of th- week when
lhey entertained last evening at the
Elks club ln this city. Last evening
iesuvitF opened their social season
and the many delightful affairs OF
the coming week are pleasant mat
tiers of anticipation. \ committee
composed of Mcssrs. Edward Burke.
Harry kocgler and Dal, Matheny as
suTcd the perfection OF an arrange
ments. Neis'er. orchestra furnished
a captivating dance proETam which
was t~horoushly enjoyed until a late
hour. During AN IutcrmISsiou refresh
meufs We're served and fruit punch
RECALLED th" dancers Throughout the
eveninc Those present were.
AH#-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

Get a bottle Of DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
fepsin and keep II in the house To use
"hen occasion arises. 4 trial bottle.
iree OF charge. can be obtained by
Mrlung 10 DIR. w. b. Caldwell. 454
Washington St. Monticello. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
SIDE TALKS
Can't Both Sides Win?

No man with % mans n,a., in him
tet Tar ON nl~ way without -..u. bitter
mus disappointment Happy
.- VINO d. brave 'u1u-u tu push uu to
another stage of tI, ruurucu l.4 rs.t
NI'It lIrI' Af" INfu- .urrHu- ut water
1uI lhr'e-~core ANA ten palms
know what camrai-u.n- i- I'm
.lh 7il can't yin iuI both
ln 90 state 90 which trr .ru.are
amendment was defeated. ar lltI-+u-
itasg worker made that sfnt,=mIuIike
Don't YOU honor her for DO orn. for
h%e3ranCe that kept her from o. owing
over the. ~N4uIui~h'i go frrbearaure
some OF On. leaders dII NOT show. ana
lout you Join with her boo CO.. tc-ryt
that both sides couldn't tlcu and
She Won't Give Prizes.
Tu' mao. m' think uf % friend Of
..in, Who refused q" Civ, prizes at her
faNor- o. each player "Nou s,c. She
says 'onW'ure has tp win and some
one else T,fha's Va ur thru. people
that 90 D c1rf bear Co Nlye Cd prlvc."
know Discontinued the contests which
boz r'4ltrt E,.r n, F5v., '-I' sSecSaqse
worked 500 hard
Can't Bear 70 See a chnd or
Old Person Disappointed.
DISAPPOINTMENT IS indeed a cruel
.".N |N| |. n NJ. k
and O simply can't bear o. see "a child or
an old person disappointed.
EIt. after atl what Del The use OF ELI
mIuitlnE and stunning contests when
life itself is mad. uf uu contests.
Walk down The street you see \
successful shop You admire its taste
ful window display. its air OF prosper
ity, you like Co avail yourself OF its
attractive stock You are admiring the
eyitahlc. eternal contest that goes on
day by day and hour by hour.
Even 800 that Socialism. with It's
blessed promise of the elimination Of in
dustriaI competition should some day
come true would there not always
De other Compctitiuus Of one sort or an
other Two mon. FOR instance. love the
same woman. Both can't win he'd.
Don't Forget the Contest
with Yourself.
Contests and competitions are part OF
The warp and wnof NJ life. Neverthe-
less DO is possible tu give them too great
Deg that tine competition with ourselves
i- lHs' H. important as the competition
with others.
Ir .rHa. words. 81 we thought mors
~ fnH game HuI less uf the prize. life
would bold fewer Ui-lTpuIufwcnta for
ua Both Sides could NOT win the prize.
lut both could haE. TIE supreme satis-
faction ~ having played 'Se game
%eIlIrgIr and fH Tho best 0f their ability.
Few real r.HIfI." off Ifrr
rus calls Dis verses snatche. Of
.s rlrht Hs stole most Of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Luncheon Yesterday.

Mrs. Burns Murray at her home in
Narwood, was hostess yesterday after
noon at a luncheon party. having as
her guests the members OF her sewing
cIub. The able bore attractively ar,
ranged decorations Of yellow chrysan,
thcmums. the same color featuring I'm
other appointments. There were
places laid for the following guests.
who spent the hours at needlework
Those present were:
Mesdames:
d. Terr1ll W. +. Chambers
W. r Nam George kossuth
Carl Nestman John O'Conner
l. p Webb. Burns Murray
Buualo, y. Y. 7. +. Hood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
All Russian Army
Lacks is Officers
Guns, Ammunition

BERLIN. Sept. 12-(By Wireless TO
Tuckerton, N. J)-Travelers who have
just returned from a trip TO Russia. con-
tribute to the Neue zeituaF OF Zurich
articles concerning their impressions of
the conditions under which the Russian
armies are fighting. These articles are
summarized as follows by the Overseas
News agency;
Russia has enough soldiers IN the field
and sufficient food supplies, but has no
arms, officers or ammunition. The army
units vary Some OF them are equipped
excellently and make a good impression.
Others are just to the contrary The men
appear unwilling to serve. and enthusiasm
IL seldom noticeable. The soldiers are
interested only in the prospects of peace.
THE lack OF officers is particularly
noticeable.
''The scarcity OF ammunition is still
more marked. Only three small munition
factories have been operating since the
largest Russian plant was destroyed by
an explosion.
Economic conditions are very bad
Large stores OF grain are decaying in
warehouses while the people go hungry
The famine In coal is simply a calamity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Nebraska Hard Hit
In Call for Teachers

KEARNEY. Neb. Sept. 11.-President
Dan Morris OF the State Normal board
expressed deep regret today when inter
viewtd relative to the possibility Of I'm
crease In salary OF State Normal faculty
members. that the board could not meet
the salaries offered In other states in
order to retain instructors who were
called from the Nebraska schools
Nebraska has built for itself an en-
viable reputation for schools and the
Peru, Chadron and Kearney schools have
developed an efficiency which placed
them amang the best in the country"
said Mr.. Morris
The schools have been benefited by
extensive legislative Appropriations for
buildings and equipment and they are
OF the most modern I'm every respect
But the one greatest essential. that OF
the selection OF instructors of proven
ability, has suffered because Of the lack
of meeting salaries Offered in other
states. After Nebraskdphas developed her
faculty members many are called to
other states where they make good at
a great increase in salary. The result Il
that Nebraska is hit In the most vital
spot in the seat of learning.
"The fact has been pointed out on vari-
Gus occasions. but now with the loss OF
Professors Neale. Benson and Richard
son. three OF the most capable instructors
IN the Kearny school. all of whom hay
been called to other states. this fact Is
felt more keenly than ever"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
PAWNEE COUNTY FAIR
POSTPONED FOR MONTH

TABLE ROCK, Neb. Sept. II. 'speca1.) }
announcement has tust been made by
the management II the pawnee county
fair that It has reen postponeI fr..m SIP
tember l5-l6-l7. dntil October ls-l4-l5.
The change was necsssitateI by tho feet
that twenty-five Nebraska counties are
holding their fairs next week. which
made 1t impossible &C secure entries fer
the races and 0the- ar1u iarIent featuI eF
At special ele ecsion held In Dubois
for the purpose 0f yoting , nds for the
construction of an electric lighting sys-
tenn the proposition carried ny a voto
OF 81 to II. It IS said a transmission
line is to be from tAe Pawnee City
plant, and work will begin as soon as
the bonds can be disposed Of
Fred Hayck OF Table RocS and Miss
Gladys Johnson y Paw1ee City were
married at the court hJuse ir. Pawuee
City Wednesday sfternoon. County Judge
McNair officiating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
BERLIN HAS NOTHING
ON HESPERIAN CASE
Foreign Office and Admiralty State
They Have No Information
at All.
THINK U. S. NOT CONCERNED

BERLIN, Sept. 12,-(Via Lon
don. 1.-The German foreign office
and the admiralty stated today that
they had no news regarding the
Hesperisn incident. concerning which
Ambassador Gerard asked informa-
tion recently. The question whether
Americans lost their lives when the
Hesperian was blown up will pro-
ably have a bearing on. the ultimate
answer to Washington. II is said.
Since the steamer was British
vessel bound from a British to a
Canadian port. the Germans are in
clined to hold that the question on its
merits is one concerning chiefly Great
Britain and Germany and that Ameri-
can interests can be based only on
actual damage to Americans. This
view is as yet largely academic, for
Germany thus far has nothing to in
dicate that the ship was not destroyed
by a mine insteed of a submarine, It
is stated.
In view OF the reiterated and
strengthened instructions, issued to
submarine commanders, there is little
inclination here to accept the as
sumption that the ship was tor
pedoed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
MAGNATES SWING
AXE ON O'NEILL
Club Owners Demand that Prexie
Tip Resign and Turn Funds
Over to Hanlon.
NEW BOARD OF FIVE SELECTED

Six club owners of the Western
league meeting at the Fonteneile
hotel yesterday afternoon decided to
demand the resignation of Norris l..
O'Neill, present president Of the
Western league, and written notice
of this demand which orders ONeill
to turn over all money, records and
the like OF the leageu to Ed Hanlon,
vice president, will be served immedi-
ately. he magnatesT who attended
the Omaha meeting were Ed Hanlon
of Sioux City, Pa Rourke of Omaha,
Jimmy McGill of Denver, John Savage
of Topeka, Hugh Jones Of Lincoln
and Buck Ebright of Wichita.
The club owners announced that the
demand for O'Neilrs resignation was due
to his lack of interest in Western league
affairs. II was asserted that O'Neill was
requested TO call a meeting this month
so that the club owners could assemble
to talk over the last disastrous season
and tentatively consider what might be
done in the waysOf planning for 1916 so
that that season would not be a failure.
This O'Neill refused to do. declare the
magnates. on the grounds that a meeting
should not be called until after the Ma
tional association meets. This refusal TO
obey the wishes OF the owners prompted
the demand for his resignation, say the
moguls.
New hoard OF Governors.
A new board OF governors was also
chosen. On the new board are Hanlon,
Rourke, McGill Savage and Jones. Here
tofore the board of directors has CON
sisted OF but three owners. The present
board Is Rourke. Frank Isbell OF Des
Moines and Jack Holland of st. Joseph.
Isbell and Holland were not reelected
because OF their opposition to the meet
ing here. The meeting was originally
suggested by a petition. The petition
was signed by the six owners who met
hero yesterday. Holland and Isbell re-
fused to sign IT, Then last Thursday the
call went out for the meeting by order
Of Hanlon. as vice president; Rourke, as
director, and Savage as a club owner.
Holland and Isbell'dil not attenl. so they
were frozen off the board.
Tom Chivington. president Of the
ChivinEtoH Considered.
American association, was suggested as
possible man 10 succeed ONeill, No
other man was considered
The club owners believe that a PROPOSE
ton could be made Chivington which he
would consider more favorable than his
present job. Also Chivington Is at pres
ent encountering several difficulties as
executive OF the association, and It Is
thought he would welcome a chance to
become president of the Western.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

In his sermon yesterday morning
Billy" Sunday handled the new thought
people and those who have deviated
from tho eVangellstic church without kid
gloves and called spade IA spade.
Mr. Sundays text was II Timothy, IL,
Is: study to show thyscf approved unto
God workman that needoth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
truth" lie said
We seem to be living in new era.
great political, moral social, eco
nomical era. Whether we have been
separated or combined i'm our advance
ment | am not going to discuss in de-
tail, but | think Il behooves the church
of God workmen not to forget that we
are facing the powers of darkness and
opposition as never before in the his
tory of Christiapity.
There never has been a time when
the people were more self-satisfied
self-comp,acent, self-conterod than
they are today. Some imagine God Al
mighty viii condone what evil they do.
The average man as soon as he gets
a bank account, puffs up like pol
soned pup and thinks he can do any
thing he likes IL he goes TO church on
Sunday and sings hymns and puts col
lection in the plate l tell you the
mans a fool who thinks he can square
himself by appearing good on Sunday
and cheat his neighbor the rest OF the
week. Why, all the good you can dc
can't counterbalahce one bit OF evil
you do.
Some people think that man who
lives n fairly good life, goes to church
is true to his marriage VOWS, will stand
just as good n show of going TO Heaven
as the man who has been on the firing
line and has been bullet meat and has
worked and fought against the stoical
Indifference of the people of today
And then there's a whole lot of non.
sense being passed around these days
They say that a man should think good
thoughts, read good books and, be with
good people IL he will go to heaven
They convey the impression nowadays
that no man will ultimately go TO hell
l tell you that all the good books, and
good thoughts in the world, taken
alone. will not send you to heaven, but
to hell. Say, God knows his business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
U. S. WILL ACCEPT
CARRANZA TERMS
American Allies Will Meet Accord
ing to Wishes of Constitu-
tionalist Chief.
HIS RECOGNITION MAY FOLLOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Gen-
eraf carranza's counter proposal to
the Pan-American diplomats for a
conference with him over interna-
tional phases of the Mexican problem
probably will be approved, accord
ing to opinions expressed here to-
night by officials in touch with the
administration.
Although Carranza refused to yield
to the appeal of Secretary Lansing
and representatives of Latin-Ameri-
can republics that he join his adver-
saries in a peace conference, 1t was
pointed out here that military condi-
tions in Mexico had undergone
marked changes in the last few weeks
and in some quarters 1t was con-
tended that Carranza's claim for
recognition was entitled to investiga-
tion.
Since the Pan-American appeal
was issued Carranza's armies have
pressed pacification of territory in
| central and northern Mexico, while
some reports to the State department
have declared that Villas forces are
disintegrating. From authoritative
sources advices have reached Wash
ington that it would be difficult to
conduct convention to select pro.
visional government in Mexico with.
out the participation of Carranza and
his military commanders, who claim
now to control nearly all Mexican
territory.
Secretary Lansing would not indi-
cate today how the Pan-AmeriIan
conferees would act on Carranza's e
proposal. 1t was understood that
would be determined at a meeting
next week. 1t has been learned that
some Of the Latin-American diplo-
mats are inclined to give Carranza a
hearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
VILLA CHIEFTAlN FLEES
OWN TROOPS For The U. S.

DEL RIO. Tex. Sept ll.-Genersl
Silva. in command of the villa garrison
at Las Vacas, across the river from here.
fled from his own men last night and
today was interned.
Tuesday night 900 OF siva's men de
serted. leaving his command reduced TO
t0o Yesterday Colonel Carlos Fills Is
said to have mutinied and declared for
Carranza. silva's court martial Is SAL
TO have sentenced Fills to death. but tbs
majority Of the troops supported Fills
and Silva became a refusee. Fills is no ,
in command at Las Vacas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Auxiliary Of the
Letter Carriers
Endorses Suffrage

Mrs. Mary Carrhack. acting president
OF the City Central Suffrage organiza-
tion. addressed the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the National Association Of Letter Car
riers at the Hotel Fontenelle Friday
evening and secured the endorsement OF
woman suffrage by the convention. The
resolutions committee was made up OF
the president. Mrs. Caroline II. Stein OF
Rochester. N. r.; Mrs. Anna Cailaher OF
Pittsburgh. Mrs Minnie scoggins OF Oak
land. Cal and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston
Of Columbus. o.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fairfield. president OF the
local suffrage organization. Is expected
home Monday from the east. where she
has spent the summer in conference with
eastern suffragists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Gives Birth to a
Child Soon After
Leaving Tabernacle

Mrs. B. " Landon. Glenwood. Ia, was
removed from the tabernacle at 11:SO
Sunday morning TO Lord Lister hospital
and gave birth to a baby boy that died
a few hours later
Mrs. Landon came to Omaha on an
early train with her husband, iutcnd-
ing to return after hearing the morning
service. She is 2S years of age and has
two children at home.
When Mrs. Landon grew faint in the
tabernacle she was taken to the hos
pital department and attended by Dr.
]. II. Vance, who realized her Serious cen
dition and suggested removal to place
where she could have coTIpetent care. Her
baby was born an hour after she was
taken from the tabernacle.