davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
WILL SEVER
RELATIONS
"AEEL1HG PREsBYrERY TO ACT
ON LITrELL RESIGNATION.
hseung For the Second wednesday Of
Dsesmber-To Chicago February
FIRST

A meeting OF the Wheeling ,resh,,.-,,
on the United Presbyterian church. viii
H. Salied Tor the second Wednesday Of
- te.l"er. ne sth. when the relations
or Kew J. N. Litteil. u d. the retIrtnl.
iast"r on the second United Presbyter-
IN Shurch. Of Wheeling. with the local
presbytery viii be severed.
II Is ANTICIPATED that DR. tttt.u ,yut
tetre from the pastorate about January
~. and that he viii enter upon his du-
,-ss.as pastor OF the Third church. OF
Ihicago. about February LIST next Tn.
,ntTrH enlng month will probably be spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

;" increases in value at this
ne for your money. Come In
{ the New Jewelry Shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

Bill-They say he has taken up avi1-
ton
Jill-I should rather say that avia-
uou has taken him up.-Nonk,rS States
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
About People
, MoVen.ents 81 individuals l.
and From lie City
Al rHE HOTELS


STAMh.-u,Uis hIrk and wife,
Burton, ~. &. Lee. Clal ksburg, W. W.
"!he, New CumDef land. ". +. Cor
Uthers New Cumberland.
GRAND CGN RAL-Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Jones. ParktrsOuIs. sam Brdden.
Cameron, y. Ault. Glencoe. joan Hart
ley. Fairmont.
MeLORE-Walter :. Sugden. Sis
,ersyllie, Geo. A. Smith. MOI sdutoWn,
Mrs. J. II. Troll. 81. ClaIr,Ulle, o;
Homer Bartlett. ClarksDuls, W. IA.
Brand. FdumUnt.
ROGERS IL. Marshall. Parkers.
burg. J. a. Reid. PaIk,rsburg. w NJ
LocSe. Marietta, Frank Delaney.
\. o. G.. Ahrendts. GAINESVILLE, j. ..
Aukin. New Martnsulle. &. T.. Bark
hurst. Adtua. O.. r.. Hcdrich. Fair
mont; \. d. Caldwell Alledonia. o.;
Jos W. Bytrs. Philippi. ". Va, Jas.
calder. Claysyille; II. b. Mulholland.
Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. (Coke)
Conner are the proud parents Of
rine-pound boy that arrived az the
home yesterday morning at q am
Mr.. Conner Is a well known athlete OF
this district, and promises that Charles
W Jr.. will be as iuustrious as his
father
Prosecuting Attorney ID 4 Mckee
who was operated on al the North
~ NfflluH nos lIdI some lllue ago is
getting along nicely and will be ready
90 resume his duties in criminal court
soon.
Max Ettinger. we'll known detective
and black hand investigator. who has
been east for some weeks. was a bus
mess caller in the city yesterday
George Seybold. OF North Main
street. s. seriously IN al his home
Mrs. Charles j. Smith. Of Warwood.
Is spending a few days with relatives
al Marietta. Ohio
Mrs. Robert r. L. Strider. Wife OF
Rev. Strider, OF St Matthews T. r.
church. who underwent an operation
az the Ohio Valley General hospital
yesterday for appendicitis. is recover
ing nicely
Miss Henrietta Fair. who has been
the guest Of Miss Margaret Hook OF
GAINESVILLE. has returned to her home.
Miss Catherine West. VINO has been
tho guest OF Wheeling friends. has
returned To her home az Beilefontaiue
Miss Clara Reed. of the Island Will
spend the weekend at Bethany. the
luost OF friends.
Harold Horkheimer. Of Edgwood. is
in Baltimore, the guest q friends
this week
William Crocard. Of North Main
/ street. who fractured his arm while
| Crauking his automobile is imprOVin.
Miss Katherine Hartman, OF North
J York street. who has been ill at heI
I home is improving
Carl Armbrccht. Of South Eoff street
i- 90 a. his home with a severe at
tack Of tousOlItis
a. McDonouEh. Of the United
states Ensincerug corps. now located
lu Cincinnati. has returned 10 that city
after visit Of several DAYS here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

before Justice Ford and a jury. The
talesmen were asked whether their
prejudice for or against woman sufs
frase would prevent them from render.
ing verdict in accordance with the
evidence. They all replied no. and 50
some Of the jury are for and others
against equal suffrage.
II is the contention Of Mrs. Blatch
that the absence OF steam heat from
the rooms OF the union, which con.
PEELED them TO move, was construc'
tive eviction.
One Of the witnesses present ready
TO 60 on the stand WIS scrubwoman.
whose testimony, il was said, will be
that in the months of December, 1918,
and January and February, 1914, the
atmosphere OF the clubrooms was so
frigid that the water she placed on the
aoor from her pail froze before shs
could begin scrubbing.
There will Re more testimony along
this line to show that IL was most dlf-
ficult, with the thermometer at 3 dee
grees above the zero mark, for any one
10 warm UP on suffrage.
As further proof of the freeze-out,
Mrs. Blstch will put on the stand, Il
necessary, several stenographers and
other employees. who viii testify that
they had 20 wear their coats and furs
while working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
INSISTS ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS
DIR. Walker Says Constitution Provides
for Equal Suffrage

DR.. Mary +. Walker sent an open let
ter yesterday TO twenty-five members
of Congress from New York, reminding
them that the Constitution provided for
woman suffrage. DR.. Walker wrote:
"Whereas, Women were citizens be-
fore the United States Constitution was
written and voted in New Jersey and
Maryland, and that the trainers of the
United States Constitution did not take
from the states any of the rights then
enjoyed. but made all states equal as
a republican form of government, and
that there has been no amendment TO
the United States Constitution to debar
anv Of the citizens Of any rights which
could not be done and leave US re-
publican form OF government;
Therefore, All women are citizens and
entitled TO all the rights Of men citi-
zens. and an amendment to the United
States Constitution would be tautology,
and no one who understands the United
States Constitution would be guilty Of
such an ignorant blunder as to listen
10 the wheedling OF women for an
amendment TO make women citizens and
voters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
PETTY INTRIGUE"
SAYS MRS. HEATH
Head of Housewives League
Threatens Jersey GrumbIers
with Libel Suit.

Just let them make any insinue
tons against me and you'll see one of
the prettiest little libel suits ever"
win these words Mrs. Julian Heath
dehed the New Jersey malcontents in
the Housewives League yesterday.
There isn't anything TO it," she 4 p.
clared. "All this nonsense about the
constitution is just a blind to cover Il
petty little intrigue. and II isn't bot -
ering me at all. II they carry their
attack beyond the present bounds.
however, there will be trouble
Mrs. Heath replied in detail 20 the
charges OF the New Jersey members.
Look at the way they misrepre-
sented that statement about our dues.
They know We never collect the great
proportion Of those dues. We claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

rchoois. but throughout the book the
Gary plan is used as al example Of the
coming school OF Tomorrow Pro-
fescor Dewey Is universally recognized
as our leading educationist; lie gives
tho Gary plan his unqualified iRdorse-
ment.
''S. For another account o. the Gary
schools, u tn c comprehensive and sci
entifc 'eva.uatiou.' see the Bulletin o.
tho United States Bureau Of Education.
No. iS, 1914, The Public School Sys-
TEN OF Gary, Ind b. William Paxton
Burris, dean OF the College Of Teachers
in the University Of Cincinnati. This
is an enthusiastic description o. the
Gary school. made after a careful in
vestigaiion by recognized educational
expert under the auspices of the United
States Commissioner Of Education.
This bulletin may be obtained free of
Charge by application to the Commits
sioher OF Education. Washington. D. c.
RANDOLPH s. BOURNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
KISS RAID A JOKE,
WHIMPER PUPILS
Two Boys in Court Insist They
We're Pooling Teacher, Who
Escaped Embrace.

"Just fooling," pleaded Jacob Witow-
sky, thirteen. of 800 East Ninety-ffth
Street, and Raymond Maloney, thir-
teen. Of 1O3 East Ninety-eighth Street
appearing in Children's Court yester-
day on the charge Of having attempted
to kiss their teacher. Miss Mathilde
WE'LL.
Tie boys pinned all their hope. OF
salvation on the attempt TO convince
Justice Collins that they were only
foolinc"; that they hadn't been IN
earnest. and that they never could
have been in earnest. They couldn't
have been more insistent II they hau
been three times as old as they were
and appearing on q breach of promise
charge. Over and over again. and tear
fully. they reiterated that the attempt
cd kiss had been nothing more than
joke.
"Who wouldn't" demanded Raymond
Maloney, and the court; glancing at the
pretty. twenty -year-old teacher,
was silent
Every one in the crowded courtroom
leaned forward to listen &c Miss Wen,
demure and extremely embarrassed, al
most whispered her testimony. She
said that she had been teaching in
Public School 80. on East Eighty-eighth
Street. as a substitute since February.
The ungraded class, composed Of de-
fectives, consisted OF fourteen boys,
overgrown and often troublesome, she
sxpls!ned. =.
"They used profane language. and
they kept saying, Teacher, won't you
kiss me?'" went on Miss WE'LL.
She told how on the afternoon when
the attempted kissing occurred, one of
the two boys had left his seat and APP
preached her. She tried TO ward him
off. and was successful until Raymond
Maloney. another OF the larger boys,
left his seat and offered his aid TO his
friend Then she struggled with the
TWO boys, who held her arms. Prob
ably they would have been successful.
except for the fact that they had
pushed her through the glass Of the
classroom door. The noise frightened
them, and they fastened to their seats.
It was decided that the two boys
should be examined by DR.. Max
Schlapp, nerve specialist. before Il was
determined what should be done with
them. They were accordingly remand
ed to the Chldren's Society for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

100000 members, Of course, but we
can't collect money from them. II W.
get enough to pay for postage and mar:
o. my travelling expenses, we are H.
ing we'll. At present the league owes
nc about $50"
Mrs. Heath made detailed state
ment OF the finances Of the headquAr-
tcrs. which showed no such profits as
the New Jersey members irsnuated.
~ give my services" said Mrs.
Heath. Il an editor Of The House.
wives League Magazine for which
have never received any salary
The headquarters were crowded yes
terday with loyal members who sym
pathized with the national president
She, however. was as CHEEKY as ever
and hustled about, showing now
Thanksgiving plum pudding exhibit
with "a much enthusiasm "a If Mont
clair was not on the map. Late in the
afternoon she departed for Detroit.
where she is 10 address the annual
meeting Of the American Specially
Manufacturers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

where the trustees and other notables
were half hidden by the blooms. de-
hind them the girls Of Tuskegee's choir
sat in their simple white costumes. In
the front pew sat the widow of Dr..
Washington, his children and his
brother and co-lsborer, John Il Wash
ington.
Wash,1gton's Work to Go On.
Simple indeed were the services TO
which these people listened scripture
reading by Chaplain Whitaker and
Dean Emcs. and prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Frizzell. principal OF Hampton.
There was no Culogy. The neare Il
thing approaching il was an announce
ment by William &. Wilcox, chairman
Of tho investment board, OF the posi-
tion OF the trustees. In few words he
pledged the continued support of the
school.
THE great worl: to which DR.. Washing
ton devoted his life is firmly estab-
lished in the confidence Of both races.
he said. at cannot e backward. 1t
must go and shall go forward"
The choir sang Harriet Boecher
Stoves hymn. "Stiil With Thee" and
the services were over.
Slowly the body was borne through
the crowd that massed about the
chapel. Into the new made tomb it was
lowered Booker Washington was IN
his last resting place in his beloved
Tuskegee
Tonight the campus is deserted and
silent. Tomorrow, without a leader,
but in the hands Of those whom he
trusted. the work will go on. For the
present. at least. the work will be
carried on under the direction of the
executive council Of department heads,
who conducted the school work in the
past when DR.. Washington was away.
Next Tuesday, in New York, the
trustees of the institute will meet to
discuss informally the situation, but it
will probably be several weeks before
any formal action looking toward the
installation of new principal will be
taken. In the meantime. plans for a
nationwide memorial to Washington
will be discussed. These contemplate
the raising OF an additional endow-
ment fund for Tuskogee, for which
SO 100000 is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CONFER on CROTON DANGER
Whitman Promises TO Hold Up Work
on Nohansic Institutions.

The threatened pollution Of New
York's water supply was the subject of
conference held yesterday in Albany
By Governor Whitman with Edward
Hatch. jr.. and s. c. Mead, of the Mer.,
chants Association: Attorney General
Woodbury.. Controller Prendergast. DIN
H lambeth and DR.. Herman Biggs.
State Health Commissioner.
Governor Whitman repeated his
promise made in letter to the Mer-
chants Association that no work
would be done either on the Mohansic
state Hospital or OF the New York
Training SchooLIor Boys, at Yorktown
Heights. until after it was determined
by the Legislature at the coming SEES
sion whether the site in the Croton
watershed should be reclaimed or other
sites selected on account Of the pos
sble pollution Of the New York City
water supply by the sewage from these
institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
'OUSTED BY COLD,
SAY SUFFRAGISTS
Water FrOze Oh Floor of Head
quarters, Mrs. Batch Expects
to Prove at Trial.

When water placed on the floor Of a
room freezes it might reasonably be
stated that the said room is cold. There
Is no intention to PREJUDICE the merits
OF lawsuit before the Supreme Court,
but Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. presi-
dent OF the Women's Political Union.
intends to prove that the union was
frozen out Of its quarters in Forty
second Street, near Fifth Avenue, AND
therefore was justified in not living up
to the terms of lease with Herbert
Parsons, owner OF the property. Mr..
Parsons, on the other hand. thinks
otherwise. and is suing Mrs. Blatch
for s2,4Oo. representing eight months
rent. st $500 a month.
The action came 20 trial yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.

II takes children of the streets
and keeps them wholesonely busy
at work, study and play for SIX or
seven hours a day.
II gives all children Just as much
academic work as the TRADITIONAL
school, but by lengshening the
school day il gives time for practi-
cal shop work. science, drawing
music. auditorium and play Tor All
children.
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent--A chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opportunities usually reserved ior
the children OF the favored few.
To tcachers--No more hours OF
teaching: more congenial work.
To the community--Better citi-
zens: better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
LEST WE FORGET!

Religious instruction is NOT AL
essential par. Of the Writ plan. For
example. IL does not exist in Public
School SO, Brooklyn, Gary school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
What Is the Gary Plan i?
BY ALICE B4RROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers auU find in his department a
clear and authoritative account of the Wif school
system, proposed for this cit. Questions fbarenfs
and teachers gill be gladly ansavered. The de-
baytwenf acW appear on Mondays and Thursdays
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Pretty At Home

On Friday evening, the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. E. church,
South was at home to their friends
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Reagan on Indiana Ave.
The affair was in the nature of
"A Dollar Social, each member
having earned a dollar and the
story of the earning proved quite
interesting.
The following program was
greatly enjoyed.
instrumental duet, Mesdames
Chas. Chandler and Jno. Mitchell.
Reading, Ruby Charles Patton.
Vocal Duet, Mesdames George
and Reagan.
Vocal Solo, Madge Reagan.
A dainty salad course, with
minis and coffee followed the
social hour. Mrs. Chas. Blanken-
ship won the prize in a novel
string" contest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
pew, Joe Edmondson.

pew, Joe Edmondson.
Dec. 6. Mesdames Keith Fol
lett, Charles French.
Dec. 7th. Mesdames E. E.
Alexander, Charles Chandler.
Dec. 9Th, Mesdames James
Chandler, Horace Ellis.
Dec. 9th, Mesdames Jane Gil
christ, James Goddard.
Dec. 10th, Mesdames Alice
Gamble, S. L. George.
Dec. 18th, Miss Mollie Gamble,
Mrs. Ed Harper.
Dec. 18th, Mesdames Garrison,
Joe Henry.
Dec. 14th, Miss Ida Haworth,
Mrs. M. HaWorth.
Dec. 18th, Mesdames James
Post, H. S. Lyle.
Dec. 10Th, Mesdames Frank
Maxey, Harvey Mccall.
Dec. 18th, Mesdames w. A.
McTeer, Robt. McNutt.
Dec. 18th, Mesdames Kithcart,
John Rorex.
Dec. 10th, Mesdames E. E.
Mcconnell, 0. T. Stanley.
Dec. 21st, Mesdames M. E.
Jewell, w. ]. Huffstetler.
Dec. 22nd, Mesdames Harry
Kopcke, iona Prater.
Dec. 23rd, Mesdames Lamar,
Joe McIlvaine.
Dec. oath, Mesdames Rosa
Cawood, Atkins.
Dec. 25th, Mesdames Eva
Richardson, Laura Riley.
Dec. 9th, Miss Mollie Caldwell
Mrs. James Caldwell.
Dec. 18th, Miss Almira Jewell,
Mrs. James Hedge.
Dec. 29th, Miss Susan Green,
Mrs. H. P. Huddleston.
Dec. 30th, Miss Ryland, Mrs.
D. f. Young.
Dec. 31st, Mesdames E. B.
Waller, Charles Henry.
The list of names for the month
of January 1916 will be published
next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
PEA RIDGE

Rev. Arthur Walker Of Forest
Hill preached a very interesting
sermon at Pleasant Hill Sunday
morning.
Miss Viola Cruze spent a few
days recently with homefolks at
Inskip.
Miss Beulah Long spent one
night last week with her aunt,
Mrs. P. S. Stephens.
Claude Dunn and Misses Ocey
Webb and Beth Williamson, of
Townsend, spent Monday night
at the home of E. L. Wilkinson.
Rev. T. C. Schiller, D. D.,
preached an interesting sermon
at Peck's chapel Sunday evening.
Miss Maude Whetsell, who is
spending a few weeks at Mizer
Station, visited home folks last
Tuesday night. She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Willie Dy-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Webb and
Lucy Dunn, of Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran, of Tel
lico Plains, and Mrs. D. L. EBry-
an and daughter, Helen, of Ma
ryville, spent Sunday with E. L.
Wilkinson and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25

For some time The Polytechnic
School has been looking forward
to the time when it might have a
Lyceum Course. At last it has
been able to arrange for such a
course. 1t will consist of four
numbers, The Chicago Sextette,
the Ohio Girls Quartette, Mr..
Barley, the Cartoonist, and Miss
Rebel, a Reader Of ability. These
four numbers are very highly
recommended by some of the
leading schools, colleges, and
churches, and the school feels it
has been very fortunate indeed
in securing them. The tickets
will be sold by students of the
school. The price for the ticket
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
Lyceum Course At
Polytechnic School

for the four. attractions is only
$1.OO. If this series of enter
tainments is supported by the
people of the town, the school
shall be glad to make it a per-
manent feature of the school,
and town, and will see to it that
all numbers of the different pro-
grams are clean and unobjection-
able.
The first number of this course
will be given some time in
December.
Prof. Henry is to be commend
ed for the installation of this new
educational and entertainment
feature in the school, and it is
hoped he will be supported by
the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25

For years the good women OF
Maryville have dreamed of the
time when in a we'll equipped
room of their own, they might
play the part of gracious hostess
to their very good friends, the
women of nearby towns and
Blount county at large, who year
after year, have paid Maryville
the highest honor in their power
by coming here to do their trad
ing. 1t would not tax the mem
ory of a sixteen year old girl tc
remember where Harpers store
was the only rendezvous for
country people. When old ladies,
little children and mothers and
babies gathered about the hospit-
able big red hot stove in the
center of the stove and waited
YEARLY for their men folks to
get ready to start for home.
But it has been left to the one
of our progressive Banks to make
this dream come true. When
the Bank of Blount county be-
gan to build it's new home, with
characteristic chivalry it's officers
began to plan how they might
honor the women who had honor
ed them, and by so doing, honor
every woman in the county whose
name it bears, and whose bust
ness integrity it does so much to
uphold. And so it came about
that Mr.. John M. Clark, cashier
of the Bank offered to the W. G..
T. U. and the other Club Women
of Maryville, a nice large room
on the Street floor of the hand
some new building for a rest
room. This room is equipped
with all modern conveniences, is
heated and lighted and placed at
the disposal of the ladies, con-
ditional only upon the cooperation
of the women of Maryville in
furnishing and attending same
in person.
The clubs were not slow in
availing themselves of the offer
and this week we publish a list
of the names of those ladies who
have been instrumental in furn-
ishing the room and who will
take turns in daily attendance
thereon. The ladies mentioned
will as far as possible on the days
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
A Maryville Interview
Mr.. Atkins Tells His Elk
perience

The following brief account OF
an interview with a Maryville
man over seven years ago, and
its sequel. will be read with keen
interest by every citizen.
J. M. Atkins. Main ST., Mary
vile, says: "Off and on, for five
years, I suffered from a dull pain
in my back. The kidney secret
ions passed too frequently and
were scanty and discolored.
When a friend told me how Doan's
Kidney Pills had benefited him,
| got a box at George & Mitchell's
Drug Store; They helped me
greatly, Statement given Jan.
10, 1908.)
DOAN'S NEVER FAIL
On Feb. 10, 1915, Mr.. Atkins
said: Il have used no other
medicine than Doan's Kidney
Pills for a long time, and they
have never failed to help me. ]
am always glad to recommend
them"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Atkins has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25
McNutt, Broyles & Young
To Develop Pretty Site

parties desired them.
This will make a splendid new
addition to the town.
Mr.. Broyles asserted that bust
ness conditions are improving,
and that the real estate market
has been more active than usual
the past few weeks. All of
which goes to show that Mary
vile is a live growing town, and
that business in general is i'm
proving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-25

Joe McNutt, Sam Broyles and
D. F. Young have purchased
Is IL acres of land short dist
ance from the aluminium plant,
with a long pike frontage, and
expect to build thereon houses
to be put on the market. The
price paid for the land was So, 100
or 5000 per acre.
Mr.. Broyles said that some
houses would be erected and va
cant lots would also be sold, if