davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

In here. / don't want you even TO know
her 10 you understand
- M. Ny aunt never likes me 10
20 with the girls where / work"
That's right Have your friends out
side-tts much better. Now III send
this plate back BY the elevator boy. /
uou want To give you any excuse even
To speak TO that girl"
Helen had spent the day helping the
heM maid give the apartment n thor
ougn cleaning. And now while Anna
hntshed the pantry she decided 20 clear
books. "
II was almost 3. but 81 was a dismal
rainy afternoon. and. confident that no
one would call Helen went Mt the dis
ordered bookcase with real enthusiasu5
She had most OF the books out and
was sitting on the fioor sorting over
some old magazines from the lower
shelf when the bell rang The tailor
Tor Warren's suit, she thought uncon.
cernedly. Then. to her amazement
cred IN Mrs. Gordon.
The books fell Gathering from her Ian
as lteleu sprang up. panically conscious
~ her old kimono. her dust cap and
gloves. The very modishness OF Mrs
GordonS afternoon gown made Helen :
disarray more striking
on. please don't let me disturb Won .
But the maid said 70 come right in
IT'S n new maid stammered Helen.
,l-were having a general cleaninE-up
daN. won't you sit down.
Although the Gordons had lived across
the hail for over a year. Helen had met
Mrs. Gordon onlyl IN the elevator. shs
was pretty woman. but with an artifi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
BISHOP CRAYATT
Is In THE CITY
CLASS CONFIRMED ~ Mn AT ST.
ANDREWS . e CHURCH
YESTERDAY.
Preached Excellent Sermon AZ Eve.
ming Service az ST Matthew
p. z. Church IN Evening.

Al st Andrew Protestant Eyisco-
pal church yesterday morning Bishop
CraNatt. bishop-coadjutor OF West
virginia. confirmed class o. three
boys and four women Special music
Tor the impressive occasion was rem
dered by the choir The Anthem for
the offertory was. Come Unto Ne 60
Bishop Cravatt delivered an able
sermon AZ st Matthews At the eve
ming services. To-day be will preach az
II Pauls al Elm Grove. lie will con
tuct the confirmation services a. ~
Matthew on Palm Sunday morning
services. March rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

Many types OF this style are now IN
vogue, all OF which are especially suit.
ed TO slender figures. The style here
shown Is distinctively smart. and NAV
De worn over any guimpe OF waist
and skirt that harmonizes with the
model As here shown. white crepe
was used with satin for the under.
waist and the part of the skirt below
the tunic portion of the over-drsss.
braiding in self-color forms n pretty
trimming. the simplicity OF this de
sign, and its easy development. will
at once recommend a.. II will be- at
tractiye in velvet. serge OF a combina.
ton of serge and Charmeuse. Net or
lace could be used for the under-waist.
II preferred. For linen and bati-te
'his model Is also good. II is cut in
four sizes, II. 1G. Il and IS years. for
misses. and in four sizes for ladies. 30.
81. 40 and % inches bust measure. u
requires for a lGyear-size 3as wards
or 4i-inch material for the over-dress.
and "a yards Of 21-inch material for
the undertakes. For 3G-inch-size IL
requires 37s yards OF 4l-inch material
for the over-dress and ca yards Of %
inch material for the underdress.
pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt Of zoe m
silver or stamps Address IntelIisen.
Ger Pattern Department. 1902 Main
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
SIDE TALKS
ON BORROWING EYES
(By h 9TH cameron.)

pies eyes.
ready FOR a critical guest She goes
about inspecting II to see If IL is ratiH-
factory She looks everyW here for dust
she gives the brasseE tn the Kitchen an
extra polish. she pauses to atraiEhtsn
the shades. and all the time she ia look
ing at her home. not through her own
eyes. but through the critical eyes OF the
coming guest
II she were preparing for less criti-
cal guest the house would look different
Buying Clothes TO Please Others.
n girl goes out To- buy suit. Instead
OF Looking Al the suits out OF her own
~ - and liking ard dislilliug according
y. she secs them out OF the eyes OF that
cluster Of girls whose standards SO
largely determine her conduct. She
really cannot afford the blue suit The
brown Is what she should buy. But she
has heard her friend scriticise that ~ w.
as not quite up 60 the latest mode. She
suit if She had seen a. only through her
own eyes. but she sees "a through their
eyes. and. Of course. buys the blue suit
which she cannot afford.
n rs really astonishing to lind what
important things people permit them
selves to look at through the eyes OF
that she was really In love with a WORTH
while. likable young chap In her neigh
bodhooo. = think I would marry him
81" wrote. II IL were not for one thing.
look down on him. You sec We four
girls have been tOEether n long while ana
th"ir opinion means lot 20 me or .
course. they don't know him a. well a.
] 90. They look at his rough. WORKING
clothes and his work hardened hands and
his lack OF little rofnenentS and OF
schoohnE They don't know What a
really fine mind he has. and how cotrts.
Gus and E"ntlsmhn'y o. the bert sense
b" b. But I'm AFRAID ~ married him {
.uid feel their disspproval OF him and
" would make me sensitive and unhappy
VIII she HAlrs = Big NnstAkss
In other words she lets herself Ioak
A. this man through the preiudiced eye
Of others instead % through her own
esq u seems 20 me she CONES pretty
rrur deserving 20 make the big rafrtake
she re- getting ready to make.
or course. there are times when ~ D.
good 20 be able 20 SEQ things through
the eyes ~ others. For Instance ~ b. 7
Eurd o. h able 60 see the other side or
n question under discussion through p
your opponents eyes and N b. very rposi
To- n able 20 catch occasional EIirnpgea
% yuurFelfthr1uEh tte eyes Of othern
hnt don't forget that Cod gave yuu
your own syea FOR your own service am
don b. AFRAID "a IRE them. Re ahle O..
IT rus' yourself when ell men doubt
y on. a. sell o. ~ make allowance for
their d1ubfinE too
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

can use this. maam? Won't Il
come apart when I wash it,
With a gasp of dismay. Helen took
the dish. II was the gravy tureen OF
their best china. broken and crudely'
Slued together.
No-no, OF course YOU can't use e.
On. that girl was too sly for words. She
trled TO mend that 80 ! wouldn't know.
VOW, Anna IL you do break anything.
want you TO come straight and tell
me 1 can stand anything IN a girl but
slyness What's that? Something else
found ~ behind the ice box" Anna
held up napkin with the deep scorched
Imprint OF a natiron.
Helen bit her lip Throw "a away
don't want TO see "a. I SUPPOSE we'll
nnd lot Of things like that Nhv.
where did this come FROM taking up q
gold banded plate.
don't know. ma,am; ~ was way
back on the top shelf"
1t belongs to Mrs. Gordon, Anna ''
turning TO her sharply, there's some
thing else i want TO tell YOU. The Coz
dons have the apartment across the haI1
ana while Emma was here their mali
was Forever IN our kitchen. Now I'm
perfectly willing for YOU 10 have yotir
friends. but ] want YOU to have fben,
outside don't want that Eirl running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
CAL0MEL SALIVATES

NslOiu"l OeSrs you ser ana YOU
lose daN . work. Da!ampl b. a NASTY.
dangerous chemical To Iivrn your
sluggish liver ard bowels when con
stipated. headachy. bilious. Just yet
a l0-ccnr hOy OF harmless Cascarets.
They work while Won sleep. don't
grippe. sicken or s1l..dts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
Island W. C. 7. U.

An interesting meeting OF tA, Island
w G. r. 4. will BE- held this evening
At the home Of Mrs. II T.. Loe. cor
ner Erie and New Jersey streets. one
OF the important items To be- consider
ed in connection with the business
session. will be the reports OF com.
mittees. Arrangements will in all prob
ability De- made for 'hC visit ~ Miss
Mary Erwin. national superintendent
OF the l. +. l.. work 10 This CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
AID MAN COMING
M Lie~sIiyn E. Pratt. Of New York.
20 Spsst Before Local Sd
Club "wednesday.

Mr i'sve'lyn r. Pratt. Of New
YORK. all address the Wheeling a.
'l1h nm wednesday evening. az 70
Cos Srfmllhach buldiuE ,fr. Pratt
Do chairman n Tho educational CON
ni.tc' or the Associated Adve-tls 10 .
clubs ~ 'he United states All bus.
ness sud m'rchsrtmn1 ere invited 90
'H. rH'.nr Ncfnrrarr rIrHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
SOCIET
To Deliver Address.

Miss Kate Gordon. president OF the
Era Club o; New Orleans. likewise
president o. the southern States SUI
frage conference sRd who Is the guest
of the Miss Cummins. viii deliver an
address in the Board OF Trade rooms
on next "wednesday evening. Il Is FL.
pected that man. wiil be in attendance
to hear the address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
Maaeuerade Party

The masquerade party held by the
children in the Mercantile club on
Saturday evening WIS We'll attended
and the event was most enjoyable
one. Dancing and various games were
enjoyed during the evening and dainty
refreshments wer. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
Choir Concert

on next Friday evening In the lee
ture room OF the First Presbyterian
church the choir Will present a con
cert OF high class musical numbers
The program to b. rendered Is a good
one and several OF tho leading mu.
sicians OF the city will take part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
Club Dance

The members Of the CotnIion club
viii give their annual weekly dance
this evening at the Carroll club The
hall viii b. beautifully decorated for
tho occasion and the music for the
occasion viii be rendered by Bent
fields full Els orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
THE NTELLIGENCER'S
PATTERN DEPARTMENT


Dress for Misses and Ladies. Consist,
Ing Of an oVer-Dress In "chemlse"
style, and an Under-Oress Having
waist Cut with Body and Sleeves
IN One and Joined TO a Two-FIeee
skirt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
To Give En:.rts.rm,nt.

The Epworth league ~ he Hone VI
J.. church will give an entertainment
for the benefit OF the league tomorrow
evening beginning promptly AZ 7.f5
O'Clock. An excellent program has
been arranged.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
THAT BENToNvILLE BAND.

Seldom has Sprlngdale had the privilege of entertaining better brass band than the band from Bentonville that furnished music here Monday, July 9th. The band is under the direction of Al ec Black, an old band leader in this section. and he has twenty members in the organization, only nineteen of them being in Spring dale. The band is composed of gentlemen in every sense of the word and they are all good musi- clans. Responding to the re- quests of the committee at all hours during the day, they playee two excellent concerts, one at one o clock, and one at six thirty. Nothing but praise has been heard over the music given by the band. Their leader and their townsmen can rest assured that the Bentonville band has won a warm place i'll the hearts of the people of Springdale. and country.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
A l.. Cline.
 Wilson Cardwell Members of Committee

Whereas, Prof. Wilson has been q valuable member Of. and a faithful 5abstattit teach CT for the class No :. Of the Central Presbyterian Sun day School. eoltributirg in every way toward the welfare of tie class. in- sptrational in teaching. and depend able ia all class work We, the class feel that we owe him great debt of gratitude. and that his departure from our midst is a distinct loss to us, and
 Whereas, Prof Wilson. by intrcduc. ing rhe Sunday School Baseball Lea gue to the various Sunday Schools Of Sprngdale has helped to form an or ganizasion among them that will re suit in their immediate pleasure ard profit, and will furnish base for fu- tare allied work
 Resolved that the Central Presby- terian Church. the Christian Endeav- or Society, and Class No ,. of the Central Presbyterian Sunday School. offer him their most sincere thanks for his help 10 them in all these di- reotions while in our midst.
 Ruth Mckinney. for the Class.
 Harry Hough, for the (. F..
 F. c. Robb for the Church.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
CANE HILL.

Miss Ora Jackson and her little niece Reba Jackson returled to their home ia Fayetteville the last of the week, after sperding some two or three weeks here with Dr. and Mrs J l.. Bean
 In our last items We failed to men, ton the play given here week before last il the lodge hall for the benefit of q piano The play was we'll render cd and well received by nice sized audience The receipts were s21 DO and had 1t not been for the very rainy weather there would have been a much larger attendance.
 Macy Harrisons S children ard Mrs. Gus Allen Of Prairie Grove spent last week with Mr. and Mrs J $. Edmiston of this place.
 Mr and Mrs Geo. Hagood are here and will spend the summer here and near here
 Mrs Earl Bates and children of Fayetteville will spend some time here with N. F. Bates and J Aucian Bates. Earl Bates is in Battle Creek, Mich, taking treatment for stomach trouble
 Miss Lillian Bates and her friend,
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

school rally at this place Saturday night. There was speaking by sev- eral prominent men and music by the Zion band. Prof. Robinson and dau- ghter have been employed to teach the pubic school which will begin July i2
 Mrs Roberts and children are spending q few days visiting with relatives at Berryville
 Ivan Mays came oat from Fayette- vile last week and spent few day2 with his par ents, MT. and Mrs Thos Waves.
 There will be a graveyard working at this palce Saturday July r.
 Ed Phillips and children and Joe GfIiIard and family visited relatives It Wyman Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
MARTIN.

Jim Story has been in this neigh borhood the past week with his hay baler. Mr Story is doing good work MT. and Mrs. Robt. Martin are the happy parents of nine a half pound baby boy. It arrived Tuesday, the 9th.
 The school at Martin will begin the ninth of August Miss Ethel teacher
 Jesie Mcclure and little brother, Dallas, made business trip to Si- lDam Springs Thursday.
 Miss Velma Corn has been visit ino her sister, at Cincinnati. Ark.
 The singing at Logan was well attended Sunday afternoon Frank Highfitl of Highfil was leader.
 Miss Lydia Henson and MT. Carl urday night.
 John Brand and family of Logan and Willie Ashworth Of Martin are vi 4i ing their uncle Jim Ashworth in Okla aoma
 W. A. Henson and wife of this place. visited their daughter Mrs. \ l.. Goddard Of SpringtoWn Sun day
 Uncle Alfred Twiggs died at his home at Logan July 1st. Mir. Twiges was stricken with paralysis short time before his death. He was S6 years of age His body was taken to F'airmOunt for burial
 Mrs. Af Palmer is very low with heart trouble.
 Ca4saodra
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
GOSHEN

Lawrence Blake let ia,t week for California
 Misses Burlie and Johnnie 1illines who have been visiting their sister Mrs. Corley Clark returned to their home in Missouri Friday
 Rev. Moody vii begin revival meeting at the NJ. F, Church on Mon day night Jly 12th.
 Ed Clark has been attending court at Ft. Smith
 Mrs Ruby Besins and children Of Oklahoma City. Okla. are visiting her parents MT. and Mrs Fiery Clark
 Ed Kelley of Fayetteville is new our mail carrier on the star route
 Miss Edna Kinsey came up from Oklahoma last week to yisit d few weeks with home folks.
 Carl Stearns and sister Miss Mary of Johnson who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed Clark for the past two weeks returned home Thurs day.
 The A. H. T. \. will have their an nral picnic at this place August :.
 Quite large crowd atterded the
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

Miss Mattison from Texas are visit ing the Bates family this week.
 l.. H. Yates and party of men went to Rogers Sunday in Yates new car.
 Miss Susie Brewster left this morning for Tahiequah. Oklal oma She will be gone some eight or ten days. She will visit Miss Lizzie Pat terson while there
 N. D. Farmer and family moved to Line oln this week where MT. Farm CT has a position as Blacksmith in the Johnson shop.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Ned Steph- eas Of Clyde the sth girl. All get ci1g along nicely
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
Cassandra.
SIUENrGROvE.

en L zzrybodA is busy these besaGtiful sunny days.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs George imi July 9th, son.
 Mrs. Sarah Bagsett and daughter. Miss Lula are o1 the si K list.
 Mrs. Robert Gaston and Mrs. Ros- c,e Smith spent last Thursday with their parents MT. and Mrs. Tom Ral- ston
 z There will ba Lveyard working 1t tiis place next Saturday. Every c1e who is interested d come out and hs'p.
 Al Hershey of Fort Smi came ID for short visit with his mother, rsturnjng home Sund ay.
 Newt White has been confined to his home for several days with a boil on his foot.
 J. R. Smith and wife spent Sunday si Leslie Haslip and family.
 Bro. Ruble begun revival meeting at this place Sunday evening
 Mrs. John Rcdc CTS and children of Randall, Kan, came in last Wednes- day to visit with her parents Mir. ard Mrs J. C. Gaston.
 NJ. l.. Fleming has been quite sick for several days but was thought to b. little better at last report
 NIT. and Mrs Walter Raiston were c llled Saturday to see Mrs. Ralston sister, Mrs. l.. L. Haislip, of Gen. ter Corner, who is quite sick with typhoid fe.er.
 NIT. and Mrs Buddie Smith took dinner with Harve Atkison's Sun day.
 Country Pumpkins.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
OFFICIAL STANDING Sunday School League.

The ball game Fr day afternoon be tween the First Baptist team and the Chrtstian-Methcdist was re3rly a farce The Chri stian Methodist team going to pieces early in the game. and allowing the Baptist to score all most at will. "Bi ly" Allstott. the le.. haader, twirled for the Christian Methodist and was accorded very po,r support. Tillman. whom the
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
THORNSRE ERRY.
E4aSt,Wp A l&I

Mrs.flenry Hollands 's and John Arthur s s ster. Mrs. Fannie Rice. of Pea Ridge has been visiting at their places and returned 10 her home Wednesday.
 Miss Mann Murioek. of Amit, Ark. spent q Wee atllenry IIol- land x visiting. She WAS fo, m- TT Sffoolma.e ofMrs. Holland at Slloam Sprin2S.
 Mnta Robinson is sick with something like malaria.
 Aunt Nancy Collnis k up again. Lily Walker and Minta Robin son visited an nele of theirs at Neosho, Mo-, recent '.
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
Resolution of Respect. of New Era
 No. B. Sorinodaie, Arkansas.

Whereas. tte Almighty God has seen fit to remove from our midst olr Brother NJ. c. Weir.
 T 1erafNra. ba it resolved, that in tie death o' Brother Weir, this tn1ye has lost one of it's most worthy and loyal brothers, one who was an Odd Fellow not only in membership. but one who lived tha obligation and practisei the great lessors of the Order
 Therefore. be it further resolved:
 That this Lodge tender to the fam fly Of the dace ssd. their heartfelt sympathies Of the entire lodge and the full membership Of all Odd Eel lows of this New Era Lodge and members Of the Order
 Be it further Resolved. that a copy Of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the order. also a copy of same be presented to the family and also that they be publish ai in the Springdale News.
 B. oader os the Noble Grand A. White
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

The Christian Met hodist romped away with the big end of a 9 to score at the bal game Tuesday af
 ternoon. Al-to't pit1hing for the C-M team pitched good ball with the exception of the f.rst inning. when he allowed hit to Graham. walk to Hamby, and Saith hit for three bases, bringing in two runs. these
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

were the only scores for tie South Methodists. Dickson started the gare for the South Me.hodists, but a continuation of errors and hits in tae fourth inning ne-ted seven runs, anl he loss Of tho game. The South Methodists made five errors in this frame, and four hits were gathered.
 Fhe score
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
boys have dubbed 'Goose-egg' toed

boys have dubbed 'Goose-esg toed the rubber for ,e Ba djst.
 Alsto was, touched up for even hits, with ten runs, -i1hte Tfiiman was stingy, and allowed only foLr hits for three ru s. In strike outs Tilman gathered ia four, Allstott three. T,e game was featured by d5sb e-pay b 5th each team. A large crtxd attended the game:
 FIRST BAPTIST.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
~ SLLNla-r.

In ,mpson and Hawkins; three-base e his. Smith. Base on balls, off Al sto,t [. off Di ksen Q. Hamby 9 Struck out by Alstett I. Dickson Umpire. Rofaman
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

Thompson and B. Smith; three base his, 0. Thompson. Struck out by Allsto.f ,. Tillman 1, first base on balls off Allstott 1. off Tilman 1; Umpire Smith.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Edes Announces
 Date of Leaving

SEWARD, Oct. 10-W c. Edes, chairman of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, who has made his headquarters in this city the past summer, has made announcement Q the effect that he expects to leave for Washington, D. C., about the first week in November. He expects to return north in the spring. or as soon as the appropriation fo' next summers railroad work is granted by congress.
 It is probable that as soon as MT Edes returns to Alaska he will go to the Interior to look over the work which has been done there He is now awaiting the arrival here from Fairbanks of Thomas Riggs, Jr another members of the commission who has been in charge of the work done in the Interior.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
NO DECLARATION OF WAR VET.

LONDON, Oct 1O-No formal dec. laration of war has yet been made between Serbia and Bulgaria, al though the diplomatic representatives of the triple entente have been re- called. No act of hostility has yet been committed by IN Bulgarians It is reported. howec that they are contemplating a flank attack on the Serbian armyMow fighting to repel the invasion H the Austro- German forces in the 4north. It is reported here that 32,000 French British and italian troops have been landed at Saloniki. It is also under stood that arrangement for their trans portation through Greece, ss that they may go to the aid of the Ser bians, has been arranged.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GERMANS TURN
 ENEMY AT OViNSk.

PETROGRAD, Oct. iO-Reports re ceived here from Dvinsk today are of anything but a satisfying nature, as it looks as though the German army in that vicinity has resumed the offensive. onlcia reports indi- cate that the Russia lost consid- erable ground before Dvinsk today, the Germans capturing many pris- oners \
 The blame for the setback is laid to the Russian leaders, who decid ed on an offensive movement for the Russians before sufficient rein forcement had arrived
 LONDON, Oct. 1O.-It is reported here today that the German forces are again advancing on Dvinsk, the Russian offensive being entirely bro ken. The German advance is very slow, due to the awful condition of the country over which they have to travel Winter has opened, making travelling doubly difficult