davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Tube AIN Continues

60. me tube department OF the Wheeling
steel and Iron plant viii continue iu
operation this week the same a. last
win the exception OF one furnace.
Nhlcn has been working single turn.
mere are only five furnaces OF the tube
department. and only four OF them are
operated at any one time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Members OF the Junior circle OF
wing Daughter of WHr,yOod will give
"a ~. Patrick social Monday evening at
the home Or Mrs. S. j. B,aiI Twentieth
street. Tho house viii be beoutIfu.lg
o.'"fdi-d IN greet. with ST. raJrIgn IsHv
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Three hundred copies ~ the city'8
weights and measures ordinance are
now being printed and viii be distrI-
uuted among the merchants OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

The Baltimore and ohio railroad yards
here will De disIufccted TODAY under the
supervision OF state and federal auth
critics. This BE- being done GA con-
nectiou with the work OF preventing
the spread OF the foot and mouth dis
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
I. o. o. p. Meeting ro-niqht

lAuca.a lodge No. 80. J. %. -. H. Will
mold their regular weekly meeting TINS
evening at their hall ln the McNych,r
building. some important business is
tg D." attended 60 and a good Attendance
or the mem beers is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

The Soul Winners bible class OF tho
E'rs' ST p. Sunday school viii hold
I'n'F work party Wednesday after
noon at the church pariora from 2 70
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
X. OF p. nreet Tn-,dnv

The local * 81 l. lodge. McM,chcr.
40. ia. will hold their regular weekly
inr'tlHS tomorrow evening at their hall
In ga" McMechen building. corner St-y-
cnth and Marshall streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Two Finsd.

saturday. police court was made up
or two cases, one drunk and disorderly
ana one plain drunk. The former was
given 50 and costs. while the plain
drunk was given the minimum hne OF
81 and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Guy DOlbeare reports that ne will I'm
the near future open a 0sh market at
his place at the former Of Fifteenth and
High streets iu the Firth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

noon on The Study Of Tuberculosis %
The lecture viii be given in the audi
forum OF the central school building
at 3 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Delegate r. NJ Hinerman returned
sunday evening from Charleston. tho
extra session of which he was mem
Der. having adjourned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

'awb.ra of fuH Ladies' Aid Society of
Tho Methodist church VIII give a blkr
.HIH Saturday nf f1rd.s grocery. or
rs FrH .#l avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

e0hlF parCfiUr meeting OF the War
wood Band VIII be- held thla evening at
o'clock al tnn Reliance hose house.
corner Twenty street aud Hess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Members OF the congregation Of the
FIRST NJ. i. church Of this city VIII
meut az tho church THURSDAY evening
Of this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Knights Mest

IvenlnE star Lodge No Is, Knights
OF Pythiss Will meet tonight Ia reEu-
lar weekly session at the lodge rooms
I'm the Barlow building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
TO DECENTRALIZB
COX ORGANIZATION
REPUBLICANS IN OHIO ASSEMBLY
TO PUT THROUGH NECESSARY
MEASURES THIS WEEK

PEOPLE Against Civil Service PrtneIyls
But New Plan Nay BE More
20 Their Liking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

lohn and Jesse Dcuner, brothers. were
ICED under arrest at Washington e..
to-day IA connection with the death
John BANTER. aged 90. whose body
round yesterday under "a stable ON
n farm OF Mary Dorc. near that city.
lnter IS believed Co have been muir
req on December nth last. The wife
John Denner also was taken into
stody. Ii Is said that she told the
ice that her husband and bruthvr-iu-
N killed Banner and she took them 20
II place where his budy was found.
rs. Banter was In Indiana at the Time
tho crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

'r.'.NaaN 20 Lecture.
'..F l..ti'1 0r.cer ur Albert STRIFE
.''n VIII deliver a lecture fo tho sfu.
dents o, The h.Eh school fH.4 after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

The Wheeling Tent and AWNING Com
Iany viii begin work ON placing "a cur
tain in the High school auditorium some
time this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
MOUNDSVILLE
~ 81 nlendale Road

Preparations are being made for the
paving to be done on the Glendale
'oad and which, when completed. will
connect up the paved road between
M0uudsville and Glendale The oak
plank for the curb was placed on the
site Of tho work last fall and the locust
posts are being hauled An. Several car
loads OF brick have been received and
are being hauled up and placed ready
for the work There is about or 8 In
Ches OF grading 10 be done on tho low
or end before any brick can be laid.
and this VIII hardly be done until the
weather is more settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

N... so. Andrews. of EurfH war.
wood. and Sir. Elmer Hemmau. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

Mound City Council No. @. Jr %. U.
A. ST. win hold an anniversary meet
ing this evening n honor Of the goth
anniversary OF the order. this council
being instituted az this place 70 years
ago today Good speakers have boon
occurred and q number Of important
topics v'u be- discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

A discrepancy OF $4,000 in ths books
the defunct Juiuu National Bank of
Is city Is being investigated hy stock
plders and authorities. The books
bow that S42 Jf3.ss was paid 10 the
W firm OF Morton. Irvine a Blanchard,
"a the attorneys say they received only
i.NOb.Z2 The stockholders say they
bow nothing about the payment OF the
rEer sum 10 the lawyers except that
20 books show it. The law firm says
-at lA.lAs 4 .LLL due them-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
NeW Treatment for
Group and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption.
No Stomach Dn,inn-

No Stomach Doing.
Plenty Of fresh air in the bedroom, and .
good application Of yick's ,.Vau. N I,-,I.,,
aalve over the throat and chest H. the best
defense against all cold troubles.
The medicated vapors. released hv IN.
body heat, loosen the phlcgm. clsar he
ar passages and s0othe the inhaucI men
brane. In addition, yick's Is ntaorbs5
through the skin. 25c, SOC, or 900.
TzzE aENLlVE ms ms rg6or s<asS
NAPORUB"
WFKC Group and CATVE
HAS4AS Pneumonia S8EHE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

4
The Racine Shoe store Company,
leveland. Dan l.. Seesholtz and others
10000.
The FostoriR Amusement Company.
lostoria. Herbert Ash and Others;
lo,0O0.
The United states Mileage and Ma
htne Company. Akron, WilmOt A Nash
nd others. $4,000.
The Stark Stamping and Machine
'omDany. Canton, William c. Seran and
thers: $4,000.
The n. 3. Hotel Company. Youngs-
own. W. II. Park and others. $4,000.
The Gardea City Farms Company,
cleveland. Clarence n. Bisseu and
Tiers: $1,000
The Falls Clutch and Machinery
company, Cuyahoga Falls. Charles Nc
,uskey and others. $1,000.
Increase.
The weir-Thomas Realty Company.
warren; $4,000 20 $4,000.
Reduction
The Luhrig Coal Company, Cincin-
Iatt; 100000 20 S52.5o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Tho Manger of
. The Blessed Babe
a mouse;
TRADITIoN tells us that within

TRADITION tells us that within
the stone manger, which may
now be seen IN the Chapel OF the
Nativity at Jerusalem. there was an
other OF wood Il Is also stated that
the stone manger which attracts the
interest OF every visitor 10 Jerusalem
was the outer one. aud within It was
incased tile second That humble
stone trough in the Holy City Is splen-
did and beautiful, with white marble.
soft, rich. costly draperies and radi-
ant with a silver star.
But yet more glorious aud interesting
Is the wooden manger which may be
sseh IN thS city OF Rome. Il is held
that this Is the verltabls manger In
which the Christ Child lay. II was
removed 10 Rome during the seventh
century during the Mohammedan in
vasion OF the Holy Land, and there it
is preserved In a strong brazen chest,
from which 1t Is brought forth on
Christmas days, when 1t is placed upon
exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Christmas Among
The Wealthy Riddles

HRISTMAS tn Millionaire rowl
~ Is 1t day spent in falryland
where one has but to wish and
all sor:s OF lovely things come tum-
bling down from somewhere?
Does Santa Claus come decked in
gold and diamonds when he dashes
over the roof tops as rhe little children
OF the rich lie softly Graded in their
bedsi Not a bit Of It. Santa is the
same Jolly old saint when he drops
down the chimneys OF Fifth avenue,
New York, as when he leaves a toy
on the ash strewn hearths Of the east
side. He knows that. although the big
nurseries and playrooms Of the ave
nue. already hold stacks OF toys and
beautiful things. somehow when the
favor OF Or and holly is in the air
there is the same thrill in the hearts
OF the tots IN fur and velvet as In
those in cotton. And blessed old Santa
smiles on both!
To all youngsters, rich or poor-yes
and old or young-he is the embOdl-
ment OF the blessed Yuletide spirit
which brightens the entire year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
ChriStmaSeS In
Various Lands

~ ENONSHIRB. England, noted for
It's apples, boasts a curious Gus
tom. On Christmas eve the
farmer and his son stand beneath the
oldest and best apple tree, both bear
ing Jug Of cider, and sing certain
folk song
After passing the cider jug around
they betake themselves home 10 good
supper and much merrymaking.
The Jamaica negroes collect all bits
o. odds and ends OF finery with which
10 array themselves on Christmas eve
and, choosing king and queen, follow
these leaders about making as much
noise as possible.
The custom OF giving gifts at Christ
mas came not from the presents Of
Cold and silver given 70 the Christ
Child. as many believe, but FROM an
old custom OF priests putting on board
VI all outgoing ships a box OF aims
The box was opened at Christmas
tide and masses said for the givers Of
the aims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Cbrtstmas Coming

Christmas is eemin'l hear It
a-hummin'
up thru thsr ebtmbly place outer
TIER flue
Curkeys are smelIln' IT, cid hens
are telltn' IT.
Every ones feclin' Il plumb
thru an thru
Rub up ther andirens, hep 'sm
a-sblnin'
6eour up tbtr pewter an cop
per an brass.
fetch cut tbsr klttIe With porcs-
lain linin'
Hn' pieh UP ther ounces ter
turn inter sass.
Leeh up tber Christmas green,
hang UP ther hollyJ
Nail up tber mistletoe over tber
door.
Every ones soIn' ter psrh UP an
be Jolly,
5est as we alIus bev done here
terfore.
CANT NO use tbinkin' Of trouble
an soFrcrj
Cbings that's gene by amt no
place In cur hearts.
Christmas is comm a weeh frum
tcrmcrrcr,
Hn' right frum this minnIt tber
froiehin' starts
-Lurana Sheldon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Che Bride plea

Dear hiddies, Christmas viii seen
be here,
Che bappIsst time Of all the year.
. ubus you are enjoying your
Christmas teys
lind your little bsarts filled with
Christmas Ioys,
Please think Of the wee birds cut
IN the snow,
= Mbere cruel winds wbistle and
fercely blow.
: Our beme 10 the airs our roof 10
the shyI
. (uben we've nothing to cat We
freeze and die.
; Dear kiddies, you live In bouses
SO warm.
Sheltered from cold and the blind
ing sterm
Vou'U have merry Christmas"
and plenty to cat.
. Oh. please give your little bird
friends a treatl
ms're 50 hungry. Dear little hid
dice. please
. Dang ue some Christmas cut on
the trees.
: YOUR LITTLE BIRD FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Christmas Fun
On a WarShip

~ F I can't be at my own home" re-
marked a navy officer the other
day, "l'd rather spend the holi-
day season on a vessel down In the
Caribbean than in the greatest city Of
the land. Fuu7 Why. you don't know
what fun is until you come to one OF
our celebrationsw
He told Of many such celebrations,
beginning with musical comedy given
by the crew OF protected cruiser Off
a South American port, winding up
with a Christmas tree II was a big
tree. too. one that anybody might have
envied. and the sailors had made a
trip ten miles inland to get IT on the
previous day. From every branch there
hung gifts for the diners.
Just as the big tree was fastened into
place there appeared through the high
window a real Santa Claus.
Down a chlmney-like opening he
crawled finally leaping upon the table
with such force thar half dozen
glasses went crashing to the floor
Amid the applause Santa Claus pro
ceeded TO award the presents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Che YuIe Log

The observance OF lighting the Yule
log from the remnants OF the previous
Christmas log can probably be traced
to the ancient belief IN the efficacy OF
fire. which was supposed never to be
e1tinguished. II is a link 10 the chain
that binds us to bygone times when,
to quote Ajax Muller. the hearth was
the first altar, the father the first elder.
bis wife and children and slaves the
first congregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Cbousbts for
CbrlStnnaS
would be theEe;

Che was the chorus OF that heavenly
anthem which fell upon the shepherds
cara and which will ring down the cen.
turies till the end Of time: "Gloria In
sTeeIsIs Deo-peaee on Garth, good Will
toward msn"
y x
May Cbrlsts glory nlumlns every
beme and cradle, every worksbop and
counting beusel May a brighter halo
than the painters put around bis
head surround every mother and babe
throughout the land al thls Chrstmas-
udel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
The children were nestled all snug
in their beds,
While visions Of sugar phrms danced
through their heads.
d Continual Cbristmas

Let no pleasure tempt thee, no profit
allure thee. no ambition corrupt thee
no example sway thee, no persuasion
move thee to do anything thou know
est to be evil; 80 shalt thou always live
JOLLY, for a good conscience is a con
tinual Benjamin franklin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
fasting at Cbristmas

when Cromwell ruled England he Is
sued an edict against al festivities at
Christmas. The festival was altogeth-
er abolished and the display Of holly
and mlstletoe and other emblems OF
the happy time held TO be sediuous.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Pretty Dutch Christina Custom.

TTNEtT DWNIW NWTIatTTIHH VUHtNTTIa
In Holland pretty custom exists.
On the night before Christmas, In com
memOration Of the star OF the east, the
young men az the town assemble and
carry through the dark streets a large.
bright star All the people go out 10
greet II and give TO the bearers OF the
star OF Bethlehem" as It is called,
aims Tor the poor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04

A picture OF Hamburg. which Is des-
cribed as the New York of Europe"
IS drawn by the National Geographic
society in a statement prepared today.
Il follows:
Hamburg. the great German city
on the North SEE mentioned so often
IN press dispatches these days. is the
New York OF Germany; in fact. the
New York of Europe. II has the same
proud confidence or vast riches and a
great commerce. the same careless in
souciance about things and people. the
same restless weaith-hunger. and the
same Unconditional aloftness from the
stranger. Much as American boys
flock from all over the country 20 try
fortune in New York. German boyE
turn toward Hamburg. the city-state
which Is the trading heart OF Germany.
Then. too. Hamburg and New York
are the greatest OF all seaports. Ham
burg prior TO the present war did more
business than any other port in the
world except New York.
Both Hamburg and New York are
Islands OF foreign soil in their native
lands Before the war, Hamburg was
English and French in tone. In Ham
burg alone. OF all the German cities,
the people earnestly drank tea be
tween four and five O'Clock in the az
ternoons. Everywhere else in the
Fatherland. coffee. sweet breads and
rich cakes are served punctually at
four o'clock. Both OF the worlds first
ports are cosmopolitan to a point OF
wild confusion; every tongue and Gus
tom being native TO their manner. the
common denomination for the reduction
OF a world OF peculiarities being found
in their counting houses and eNchang-
es
The city state. Hamburg. has an
area of 100 square miles. and is ex-
ceedingly rich in agricultural, meat.
dairy and fruit produce. while the city
proper covers barely 90 square miles
The city Is a great commission house
for Germany and for the world. an
enormous part OF the Empires import
and export passing through It's ware
houses. Only one harbor on earth r.
walls that OF Hamburg for nervous. CON
tinuous commotion. and that harbor is
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
William Brady.M.D
Coddling and Catarrh.

Clothes were never intended to do
away with the function OF the skin.
Nor Is there the slightest foundation
FOR the fancy that clothes or any
kind protect us against disease. II
Is just as much n sign OF intellectual
iiy to wear an iron ring for rheuma-
tism as It IS 10 wear \ red flag on a
weak chest II the chest protector
were worn outside as q necktie. We
would bail II with delight as a dan
ger signal; but worn inside of four
TO eight shirts IL is nothing less than
public nuisance which ought TO be
investigated by the board OF health.
human being can accustom him
self or herself to almost any incon-
venience with perseverance. We tried
once to cure a terrier OF killing chick
ems by tying one of his victims 10 his
collar; after the first day or two the
pup rather took pride in his decoration:
after n couple OF weeks we gave him
away. He had positively learned to
like wearing that chicken. We might
have learned to stand for It, too, only
We hadn't enough faith in the dog. II
IS an abiding faith that perpetuates
the use OF the red flannel chest pro-
tector.
Underclothing should be porus. light
in weight. not too good a conductor of
heat kitted wool. or wool and silk
makes the ideal material for the cold
er months OF the year. An indoor
worker makes n serious mistake in
wearing cotton. especially fieece-line
cotton. Cotton IS too warm indoors.
and permits too sudden cooling out
doors. The same is true OF heavy wool.
Indoor workers should wear light
weight underclothes and rely upon
heavy coats 20 protect them against
severe weather outdoors.
Throat mufiiers. extra clothing over
he chest and boas OF furs about the
hroat are hygieuically bad. The whole I
kin surface should be evenly cloth !
d. Coddlins one part At the expense |
" another necessarily disturbs the |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Hamburg. the New York of Europe

There is little Old World piquancy
about Hamburg. II is as strictly a
growth OF business and oversee trade
as is the city of New York Such
buildings OF historic interest as there
are in the city. such art and bohemian
life as il possesses, are so effectually
crowded into the background by high
Office buildings, congestions of cum
bersome freight drays. the sirens and
smoke at the harbor front. and the
peculiar expressions on every hand
speaking OF deals of profit and loss
and OF cent per cent that they re
main unsupported by visiting Ameri-
cans. who feel themselves more thor
oughly a proper part OF Hamburg than
OF any other German city. not except
ing Berlin. There are few statues, few
museums, few marvels of architecture.
few things of any genre whose being
IS derived less from practical advan-
tage than from sentiment.
Residential and business Hamburg
Hes upon the north bank of the Elbe,
while along the south bank and in
denting II for thousands of yards are
hundreds OF channels, harbors, canals
and slips, worked out in great, weird
tangle of wharves. warehouses. passen-
ger piers. elevators, bridges, railways
and all manner and description OF
ships and products for shipping. Many
millions OF dollars have been spent in
the development of this marvellous har-
Dor. Nearly 10000 vessels, both river
and oversee. clear from this harbol
during a years course in normal times.
THE inner, or business city, is COM
posed of an old and a new town.
The new town, modern in every way,
arose out of the ashes of that part of
Hamburg destroyed by the great fire
of 1912 The old town is for the most
part 4 warehouse district, and it is
pierced by numerous canals. The
pride of Hamburg is the beautiful
around the Binnen Alster.
a lake made by the spreading of the
Alster river within the heart of the
city. Facing this lake. upon the Neuer
and Alter Jungfernstieg promenades, /
are the luxurious hotels and cafes of
the city The lake is a mile in cir
and is dotted with steam /
ers and rowboats carrying Hamburg's I
pleasure-bent populace."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
The Daily Story
Getting Out of It By Eunice Blake

lie fact that he could forfeit the ON.
mission and no harm be done. But now
that his offer had been accepted il oc-
CURED TO him that TO back out would
be a slight to the young lady. He did
not consider such a marriage best for
either her or him. Signorina C0nti's
connections were all Italian, while bis
were American. He would have 10
Take her away from her native land.
for which she would always pine. and
as TO making Italy his home, it was
not TO be considered. But now with.
draw from the arrangement without
appearing to put slight upon the
young lady?
Edgerton was nearsighted and wore
glasses. Rather be wore a monocle.
for he had lived In England. and az
that time monocIes We're more common
than they are now. He called on his
marriage broker and said TO him.
Before completing this arrangement
I have a confession to make to Sieno-
rina Cont"
THE signorina. signor, has nothing
TO do with the matter. IT IS all IN the
hands of her parents"
This mnde Edgerton feel easier IN
his conscience. He had no especial
objection 10 the part be was playing.
provided no one was concerned except
the old folks.
well, then" he continued 81 desire
that you inform Signor Cont that
am not a perfect man. wear a glass
eye"
II do not think" said the broker
meditatvely, that this VIII prevent
the marriage so far as the parents are
concerned. Signorina Cont may OBJ
feet TO you on that account but, after
all. she must obey her parents"
That will not suit me at an" re-
piled Edgerton. 81 wish n written
statement from the signorina that she
marries me because she loves me and
with the knowledge that 1 wear glass
eye. Unless yon viii bring me a state
ment to that effect signed by her
will consider the matter off,
Edgerton convinced the broker that
unless he followed his direction he
would lose his fee. He therefore de-
liyered the message to the young lady
without her parents knowledge.
The signorina had an aunt who had
lost one OF her eyes and wore a glass
eye in It's place. Seeing the article
removed at times and replaced In its
socket had been so repugnant 10 the
girl that she could not stand the pros
pect OF living with a man who was IN
n similar condition. She took the re-
sponsibiIity on herself Of releasing the
applicant for her hand.
Edgerton not only paid the broker
age. but sent a handsome present 70
the young lady. He didn't reveal the
fact. however. that bis glass eye was
worn outside natural one.