davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Ground Hoo Supper.

On Tuesday evening. February >. a
ground hog supper will be served
at the Mt. Olivet hall for the bsnefit
OF the NJ. L. church. All are cordially
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Monday Tango Club.

Mrs. George II. p. Norton will en-
terrain the members OF the Monday
Tango club at her home Thursday
afternoon from to O'Clock. Bridge
viii be the change of diversion in this
club. The guests will number thirty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Daily Chit-Chat
10y h th csmeron.)
"COUNTRIFIED" AN
OBSOLETE WORD


the new dancesg' we asked a neighb Dor
who had planned to entertain her cousin
from the country by teaching her the
new dances.
" Deed. / didn't she answered with
laugh. she taught them 20 me. She
knew all that 1 did and several others"
Don't you think that incident Is typical
OF the new variety OF country cousin?
l do. II seems 90 me that among the
many changes which this generation has
seen none Is more remarkable than the
cosmopolitsnizing OF the country dis
tricts.
where IL the Country Cousin OF xsstsr-
year.
The country cousin Of yesteryear il
disappearing as rapidly as snow Ia April
under the warm sun Of the educative in
fluences OF telephone. better postal ser
wee. the popular lecture and especially
OF the magazines and newspapers
year or two ago I met at n summer
resort pretty young girl whose home
was on a big western ranch. We became
sultlciently acquainted FOR me 20 COM
ment ON her trunkful % smart and
dainty gowns. 1 felt sure she must nave
bought them In New York and asked her
what shops she pstronized. None" she
nressmakrr In G. Ca town OF a thousand
tnhabitants). How did she get 80 much
style into them oh. she makes them
up from the designs In the best fashion
magazincs. I'm glad you like them
Knows the Pet Names OF the New colors
Not long ago ! went shopping with a
''hutte klfl ana was astUniaheu At her
perfectly familiarity with the latest
mode. She could call all the latest
shades by their pet names and had the
correct pronunciation for the newest
| materials and cuts. She. too. had been
educated BY the fashion magazines
Nor ~ the country girl up-to-date only
~ such frivolities as dances and styles.
This same girl had attended more worth
I whole lectures than the average city
dWeiler
Again. the travel agencies saw that
they draw Just as large patronage from
the small or middle sized country towns.
as from the cities.
Dictionary makers. please take notice
Prom your next edition "gountrffied %
In It's old. inVidiOus sense. must Ger
tainly be omitted
Questions and Answers
Question. When two people appar-
entity care for each other should an idea
OF mistaken pride keep a man from tell
might be for n time imp0sstbIcg Would
u not be- better To- endure the waiting
together with a great thought helping
both over the hard places
Answer. Dear letter friend Of course
Il ~ the only fair thing under ctrcufn-
stances like these Tor the man 20 tell the
woman that he loves her Then m 81.
does not love him enough to walt FOR
him she may tell him 80 and the re-
adjustment 81 their relations must con-
mFnce. n she does care she uav vait
not In the torturing uncertainty Of lows
undeclared. but In the sweet surely -
love honorahly declared though it, fut-
iiilment D. deferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
AUDIT CITY SOCKS.
ESan'inerS % State Tax Commission.
er's once Are Here.

Ben p. stuart. Of Psrkersburg. and
". W Lemley u MorEantown. ofacial
examiners 81 the State Tax Commits
sioner's ONCE. arrived In the city yes.
terday and viii be here for several
weeks auditing the books Of every
city department This will be the FIRST
audit ever made Of the ciiys books
BY the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Thursday Reception.

Mrs. c. W. Dickens OF Bellaire. will
entertain with a reception Thursday
afternoon from to o'clock. during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Kahn Club Minstrel.

Another OF those enjoyable Kahn
Club minstrels will be given on Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Young Houaeksspsra, aud up-ts-dafe
nld ones TOO. use Davis Batine Powder.
the pure food Mind" because ft.a
hcalthfui and economical zoe TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Mrs Maud Spooner- Becker will en-
terrain the Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon classes with a caba-
ret dance at the A o L. W. hall on
Friday evening. The AFFAIR will be in
the nature OF cabaret dance. nsay
reservations are being made daily.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02

father hearing of it had young Rede- will removed from the college
 The piano business became his life work and this is how it happened: His sister. an advanced pupil in classic mu- sic owned a French piano. which she wished to dispose of and in it's place to procure an American instrument. To use MT. Redewills own language:
 My successful experience in selling that Pleyel piano made me think that l could sell pianos. l was offered by the representative of a leading East ern manufacturer $25 for every piano I could sell. Another firm offered me s50. My success was such that another concern agreed to give me commits sion of $75 on every sale, and again, another firm-A. L. Bancroft x Co., offered me S10O on each and every sale of a first-class piano
 After selling something like six hundred pianos for this last named firm. l concluded that if 1 could work so successfully for others I could just as well engage in business for myself and that was my start as a piano deal CT. For years I had pianos hauled by- mule and OK teams, paying sometimes as high as S10O freight on each piano. This was before the advent of the iron
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02

shot Deeming prudence the better part of valor and safety, the gentleman paid the 30 900 pesos and left Hermo- sillo where his bank was located, and went to Los Angeles. The bandit Za = pata has imprisoned many among the rich for ransom. We have seen Gen eral Villa calling an Terraza, million = aire. for s5OO000 with the choice to pay or get shot. Americans have been immune from this system of robbery and have been least mOleSted of all the different nationalities in Mexico. This is owing, proba bly, to President Will sons conciliatory policy.
 My being called piano king of Ari- zona' came from my remarkable sue cess in piano-selling and also from two incidents: In small Arizona commun- ity with only eight families, l sold, in one day. nine pianos. Each family bought one and the ninth went to the schoolhouse, which is used for con- certs, dances and Sunday school be- sides school purposes. The other incl dent was when I built a store in Phoe- nix. l had the contractor buy piano in part payment. and the brickmasOn, the carpenters, the stone-c cutter, the painter, the plumber. in fact every one working in the building, took a piano, even the man who hauled the sand and gravel had his humble home adorned with a piano.
 'F'ouTteen pianos were thus sold in one day. A Phoenix paper, aluding to these exploits, stated that 'RedeWill is the piano king of Arizona I must have sold over 1S,000 pianos in this Western country during the last forty years halG that number in the various states west of the Rockies, 4,000 in northern and southern California, $500 in Ari- zona ana about 1,500 in New Mexico and old Mexico"
 MT. Redewill lost his mother eleven years ago, at the advanced age of eighty seven. Ehe was a remarkably gifted woman, q linguist and teacher of languages, literature and the fine arts. She taught in various seminaries
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02

and academies in the East before com ing West
 MT. Redewill has a wife and five children: Dr. Francis H. Redewill is a graduate from the University of Cal ifOrnia and also is a graduate physi- elan from Johns Hopkins Medical Col Iege Baltimore He was a United States surgeon for two years. Dr. Re deWll has a good practice in Phoenix. He organized fine band of music of forty pieces, the First Regiment band which is to play a the two expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, Cal.
 Augustus Cass RedeWill is also California University graduate and was formerly identified with the Gen eral Electric company, Schenectady, N. Y. He is president of the Redewill Music company.
 Eugene Redewill, the third son. is well known violinist and studied under Mullenhauer for several years. He is director Of the various orchestras in Phoenix and manager of the Redewill Music company
 Victor A Redewill is a graduate from the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic, Boston, and assists his brothers in the affairs of the firm.
 Miss Alice Lamarque Redewill, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Re deWill is a highly accomplished and gifted pianiste. She studied in Paris two years under Harold Bauer and for two years more was an advanced pupil at the Royal Conservatory of Vienna The great war caused Miss Alice and her mother to return to Phoenix. Miss Redewill is a pretty. petite brunette and very unassuming. Her very fine execution of the most difficult works of the masters gives promise of her becoming famous in the musical world
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
SELLING OUT ID THE
 DEVIL IS DISCUSSED
A Sure Way to Get Bad Bargain, Says Rev. Logic al Union Meeting
 at Y Stadium

Selling Out to the Devil" was the way Rev. George Logic of the Presby- terian church put his message to the large audience at the Y. M. C. A. sta dium last evening, when he discussed the sacrifice of the spiritual for ma terial gain.
 In d strong sermon Rev. Logic brought out sharply the fact that while most people would shrink from an open offer to sell their souls for certain material things, that many allow some thing, money, fame or social position to stand between them and the work that God has for them to do. Condemning in others the same faults that exist in their own lives. they sell themselves as surely as though a deed had been drawn up to the devil, in exchange for what they desire. But it is the devil who always gets a bargain" said the speaker. The man or woman who sells out gains nothing, and it is the same in the case of d nation. The present war has been caused by na- tions selling their souls for greatness world empire, and dominion, and they too have got a bad bargain"
 Special music for the meeting was furnished by the Christian EndeaVor chorus of the First Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
 MUST GAN THEIR BIKES

An order issued today by Postmas- { ter General Burleson prohibits the use of bicycles and motorcycles in 1 the rural delivery service after Jan uary l, 1916. The order amends Sec :
 tlon S1l paragraph 3, of the Postal Laws and Regulations.
 The new regulation authorizes car riers to use automobiles upon routes ] in addition to those specifically des- ignated for auto service when per mission is obtained from and a regu- lar schedule approved by the depart ment and where road conditions will allow uninterrupted service during a large part of the year.
 It is estimated that at times during the year bicycles and motorcycles are used upon about 5000 routes. It is { held that this type of vehicle does not have the carrying capacity need
 ed for the parcel post service. The elimination of bicycles and motor cycles also will tend to equalize tht working conditions of the carrier
 force and carriers using motorcycles are especially liable to injury, a fact of importance in view of the prov isions of the Act of March 9. 1914,
 under which payments are author ized in cases of carriers injured or killed while on duty.
 In bad weather it is impossible to protect the mail carried in motor cycles. The carrier using a motor cycle is tempted to discourage parcel l shipments. Inadequate and defective equipment is the cause of many com plaints. alleging that the rural car riers are 'oVerburdened'
 In rainy weather, too it is almost impossible to use motorcycles and the consequence is frequent disar- rangement of schedules which causes
 serious inconvenience to patrons. It
 is desired by the department that
 the rural routes be so served that
 patrons may depend upon the carriers
 reaching thheir boxes at regular and
 stated times.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
MUSIC TRADE
 AND REOEW|LL
New York Trades Journal i'll Long Article Shows How Both Have Walked Hand in Hand in the Southwest

The Music Trade a New York jour nal lately printed an account of the growth of the music trade in Arizona and Sonora and that necessarily was a description of the career of A. Rede- will The article is here reproduced:
 Redewill. the pioneer piano man Of the great Southwest, well known as the piano king of Arizona, related for THE MUSIC TRADES his early career and adventures throughout the West while engaged in the piano busi- ness.
 In discussing his career, MT Rede- will said that he was born of French parentage in Santiago de Cuba, and that he came to the United States when seven years old. Jerome Redewil a distant relative. was a captain in the French army and was with the grand army of Napoleon when he made his triumphant entry in Paris after the de- cisive battles of Jena and Austerlitz.
 Redewill pere was a sea captain, commander and owner of the "Cubano". a three masted vessel engaged in the exchange of products of Bordeaux, France and Cuba. He had coffee and sugar plantation near San Juan, not far from the place where the Ameri cans won the victory of San Juan Hill over the Spaniards.
 RedeWIll pere got the gold fever in 1859 and came to California with his family. Continuing his narrative. the younger Redewill said he attended the Quincy school. Boston, and went thence to the Jesuit colleges of the Holy Cross and St. John. New York. After study ing Latin. Greek and several modern languages and literature. he became inclined to join the priesthood His
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
"TIZ" is Grand For Aching, SwoI- . len, Sweaty, CaIIoused Feet
 or Corns

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet: no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ." TIE is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations
 which puff up the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get g cent box a' any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
WE'D GET USED TO IT

Some day we'll he telephoning through the air without wires"
 Maybe. But won't it seem Iueer to have an operator call back to you and say: The air is busy now.'-Wasn- ington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
A MIXED APPEAL

Poor man. Is your wife in need of help?"
 'Oh, yes, lady. She's a poor widow with six little children. ."-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-02
DECEITFUL DEALER

Picture Dealer (showing a RaphaeD The painter died at 3S
 Mrs. NeWrich-WhY, I thought you said 1t was an old master.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Edison Has Day at Fair;
Gets Medal and a Tribute

San Francisco. oct. H.-IhJmas A.
Edison had his day AZ the Panama
Pacific Exposition to-day at the con
clusion of exercises at Festival Hall
President Charles C. Moore presented
q commemorative medal 70 him. fresi-
dent Moore said that the hall had never
held so large a throng as that whlch
gathered 70 pay honor 20 the inventor.
Later Mr. Edison talked with some
Of the officials OF his plant ut west
Orange. y. j., by means OF a trans,
continental telephone line and told
them what a great day h7.had had.
John J. Carly, chief engineer OF tho
American Tc'-rhore and Telegraph
Company gave Mr.. Edison first news OF
the transmission Of message by wire
less telephone from Arlington, Va, 20
tho Fifel Tower in Paris, cutting IN AZ
Chicago on the wire from Orange, y.
j.. 20 the exposition grounds. Mr.
Edison had no difficulty in hearing MIR.
Carly. despite his deafness.
I'VE sent q message by wireless tele-
phona at 1850 to-day 20 the Eihel
Tower i'm Paris and this Is the first
public announcement Of the fact said
Mr.. Carly. -,
THAT "a WONDERFUL replied Mr..
Edison and apparently not satisfied with
ANYTHING achieved. at once suggested
that with a megaphone attachment an
entire audience on the Paciilc coast
might readily hear a concert on the
Atlantic seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
HADLEY ENDORSES
MILITARY COURSE
Vale Should Count Work at
Camp Toward Degree
He Declares.

New Haven. Oct 21-Two summers
at the Plattsturg military training
camp will count toward Yale degree
IL the recommendation contained IN
President Arthur Twining Hadley's an
nual report to-day are carried into
effect. President Hadley goes on rec
ord as favoring a course OF classroom
lectures and practice marches during
the winter. but IS opposed TO regular
system of military drill.
WHOLLY aside from their military
value in preparing a reserve or parity
trained officers for possible service IN
the event Of war. the camps have an
educational value that much more than
iustifos their organization and nam
tenance." President Hadiey says.
81 regard the student military camps
as one of the most valuable means OF
safeguardin- the peace of the country
which We have at our command"
President Hadlcy declares also that
salaries of professors in the undergrad
uate departments are too low. and
Urges that they be raised 70 the level
Of those in law and medicine. He
says:
"Under these circumstances Yale has
& serious dilemma 70 face. II II pays
its best teachers IN law more than II
rays its best teachers Of history and
physics it is charged with unwarrant-
able discrimination. In order 20 have
p first rate law school or a first rate
medical school we must pay first rate
salaries In history and physics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
OFFERS REPLICA OF
HORSE SHOW PRIZE
Sir Adam Beck Would Donate q
Canadian Challenge Cup.

A. d meeting OF tho executive com
mittee OF the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION yesterday it was announced
that Sir Adam Beck, Director OF Re
mounts for Canada. in the Department
Of Militia and Defence, desired 70 do
nate a replica Of the Canadian Chal-
lenge Cup for competition at this
years horse show, which begins az
Madison Square Garden on Saturday,
November 6. The trophy will replace
his original cup if that is not found.
Efforts Of Lord Decies to locate Il
from England having failed. the execu-
tive committee has applied 20 the
French government for its aid in find
ing the trophy, which was won at the
last national horse show by q French
officer now at the front The wish Of
the officials to recover the original
Canadian Challenge Cup is due 70 the
greatly enhanced Continental value at
tached to IL as result OF its disap-
pearance In the great war Alfred B.
Maclay, chairman Of the executive com
mittee, presided at the meeting.
Earlier in the day a party Of horse
show officials and judges, which in
cluded Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Robert
A. Fsirbairn, Alfred B. Maclay, John
Nee. Bowman and E. Won der Horst
Koch, were the guests Of Charles A.
Baudouine, one Of the judges Of har
ness ponies at the Garden. who Is the
only amateur whip in New York that
still drives a four-in-hand daily in the
park. He took his guests to the Clare
mont on his coach, starting from the
Biltmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FRIARS STAY UP LATE
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
George NJ. COhan Officiates at
Noon Champagne Ceremony.

Actors, song writers, press agents
and managers cluttered mp West
Forty-eiehth Street at noon yesterday
70 hear the two Georges -McAneny and
Cohan-lay the cornerstone Of the
Friars' new monastery. The attend
ance Of Friars was large. despite the
fact that the hour Of noon was un-
popular. being later than most Friars
are accustomed to remain up.
The ceremony began in the old club
house. at 1O7 West Forty-hfth Street.
There Mayor Rolph, IN San Francisco,
conversed with Mr. McAneny, repre-
senting Mayor Mitchell. There were
fifty receivers. so that the Friars were
enabled 10 listen Irving Berlin then
sang "Alexander's Ragtime Band over
the wire. and this was followed by
other melodies that have not yet
reached San Francisco. The San Fran
cisco contingent retalated by singing
q melody from "The Bohemian Girl
The Friars then fell into line and
marched 10 the new monastery. fol
lowed by the clubs bartenders IN close
formation. The procession halted at
los and 10 West Forty-eighth Street,
and George Cohan called for bottle
of champagne. A choice was made
from the many profTered, and Mr. Co
han smashed the bottle over the cor
nerstone. There was no cheering.
Speeches were made by Daniel Froh-
man and Mr. McAneny, and then all
Friars who did not have 10 play matt
nees went home and 10 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
HUGE EXPORTS TAX
SUPPLY OF SHIPS
Every Available Craft Used to
Take Goods to Euro
pean Ports.

An Unprecedented amount % exports
from New York during the last month
has forced steamship companies 90
press into service every sort OF craft
from passenger liners 90 tramp steam
crs and sailing ships. Many passenger
ships have been taken from their rogu-
lar runs, and any vessel that can
weather transatlantic trip has "a
chance to share in the huge shipments
20 Europe of steel. grain and munitions
that are pilinC up on every pier.
Merchandise exports from New York
In September broke all previous rec
ords Their value was Sl63.OOOOoO.
while exports fQS the corresponding
month last year detailed only S62,6O,-
0O0
Trainloads OF munitions pour into
New York every day from Bridgeport
New Haven aud Hartford The traffic
department Of the New Haven Railroad
is working night and day 70 keep them
moving. President Howard Elliott has
appealed 10 the shippers 10 cooperate
IN moving the shipments promptly
Enormous shipments Of grain and
steel have also been brought TO this
city from Western points during the
last fortnight by the New York Cen
trial lines.
Meanwhile every ship sailing for Eu-
rope is loaded below the water line.
The feet includes many former coast
wise craft and not few clippers As
there is no prospect Of any falling of
in the volume Of outgoing trade. every
railroad entering New York is increas-
ing rs payroll 10 be ready for the even
greater burden Of merchandise that Is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TRIES TO ADMIT THEFT
Bridegroom Who Stole from Central
Saws lie l. Penniless.

Edward F. Walsh, jr., the ticket
agent of the Grand Central Terminal
who. il is alleged, abscondcd with some
$4,000 of the railroads money, wanted
TO plead guilty when arraigned before
Judge Grain In General Sessions yes
terday. He said he was penniless.
Judge Grain refused TO entertain the
plea because Walsh was not represent
ed By counsel. The court assigned
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler TO defend
him.
His bride Of three weeks, who was
married to him in Philadelphia on the
day he fed from New York, was pros
trated al her mothers home, 769 East
l56th Street. She did not know that
her husband was a thief until Wednes-
dav