davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28


mucn interest 81 manifest IN the chnd.
ren's gardening project, which Is foster
ed By the Woman's club. A. their meet.
Ing Monday Afternoon speciaI attention
was given 90 tho different plans. and
discussions were entered into a great
length 60 determine the most practica-
bic way Of obtaining the necessary mon
~ FOR seeds and gardening implements
Ths money derived from tho general
meeting - tho Wonan'a club which a.
e b held Friday afternoon and AZ which
MS HnaRaa ula n reading Of Every
woman o. a very attractive feature will
be used Tor this PURPOSE
The Island garden located on tho Sc.
Fadden property on ohio street was
pl0wed yesterday and the South Side
garden on the overs ground % FORTY.
hrat street Will soon he m readiness Tor
the young gardener who displayed such
On euthuFiasti0 interest last year and
who are most eaFer Tor this springs
preparations.
A COMMITTEES vas appointed Monday
with Mrs. Walter Kelly 80 chairman.
the others being Mesdarues Julian
Heerne. ". VI. Metzner Reed uafrd n
q EwinE, Charles Pruudfpot. , ~ Nc
Fadden. J. W. Bryan. Misses celia spev-
sr. Jennie Mc0own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
AT THE VICTORIA

This afternoon and this evening afford
the last opportunities to witness ths.
presentation of that wonderful play Of
high finance. intrigue and love. The
Lion and the Mouse 90 Tomorrow even
ing the Victoria Famous Players change
their offering to another big feature
play The Princess OF Patches" Those
who have failed to see THE Lion and
the Mouse" have missed the best pro-
ductton ever staged In Wheeling at pop
ular prices. The Victoria management
has a big supply Of fans and the warm
weather makes the Vic an ideal place to
spend an evening or afternoon In com
fort and with enjoyment.
The Lion and the Mouse" tells tho
story of the life OF Shirley Rossmore.
daughter Of supreme court justice.
who f. somewhat Of n money king JCbn
Burkett Rider, her fathers enemy. plans
10 ruin the Judge. but the daughter wins
the love Of Riders son and subsequently,
tho esteem Of his father and love comes
out on top after a battle or wits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Question kept company with q
young woman three years. left her and
married one / liked better. She. after
awhile. married. too. and went away
Her folks always wanted me TO call
on them. 80 1 went one evening and when
came home my wife DIDN'T like ~ at
all. She said she thought ~ was outra-
geous for me TO go there and talk over
old times with them and leave her at
home alone. She didn't know them. Did
do wrong?
Answer.-Does your wife feel sure
that you did and still do like her bet
ter" Tell her so once more and
shouldn't wonder IL she would forgive
you. II might have been better taste "a
take her with you. but 1 don't think II
wrong not TO. Perhaps II was a bit silly
for her to mind. but jealousy makes n
all most unreasonable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
VISITING FRIENDS
Prominent wisconsin Publisher IN C1ty
Yesterday, While Enroute Homo
From New York

Hon q. r. Brandenburg. editor OF the
Madison, Wis. Democrat. was u visitor
In the city yesterday. while enroute
home from New York. where he attended
the recent meetings OF the Associates
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Mr.. Brandenburg has a number OF
relatives and friends living at Flushing,
o., and stopped over 90 visit them. Mr..
Brandenburg Is about fifty years OF age.
and Is the son of Soshua Brandenburg
who moved his family from Flushing.
to Wisconsin. In 1857.
Mr.. Brandenburg Is quite prosperous
and has become one OF the most infiuen-
tial publishers In Wisconsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
SIDE TALKS
(5y Ruth csmeron)
THE HARDEST WAY
(By Ruth Cameron

4 young man was starting small
business. The question came up ne TO
whether he should or should not seize
an opportunity which Involved his doing
something not quite fair
Tie thought 30 over for some time lie
was man with n good many ideals tie
didn't like the idea Of compromising
with his own sense Of right and vet
we'll hc did want 60 ret on and oppor-
tunites like this one didn't grow on ev-
cry bush
He finally took the OPPORTUNITY and
this e. the way be comforted himself
- don't believe in doing this sort OF
thing hut SEE terribly hard getting
started and 7 can't be- too particular
once Eet my aturt then lll DO absu-
swing ones consoionoe Parsvorio
EVerf one knows ffa wrong f1 FIve
babies rareEoric because % rtliifies a.
well au quiefa them
Not 90 many people realize that tta
wrong Co. rive n young conscience mem
~ pareForic. because ~ has the same
one ~ the worst forms ~ such men
tal nnrcF1riC is 90 assure ones self that
one Will ind % easier % DO what ore
start"
know iust how much harder he T. 90
ing 90 Ord 80 90 De fair after he has
been unfair
The thing he o doing now = e
90 one q viii pave the way Tor bigger
wrong
II TsRss Ten Times me Strength 70
Turn Hacf.
To takes Ten times the strength -
turn back from any wrong course that
30 does 20 start g.
A mans choices make him what he ia
Zach choice pushes him farther in one
direction or another. The choice helrs
detcrmine the character % tho nert|
choice
start riEht
lee The cleancst. simplest way. the
way ~ NJ regrets. And 7 don't mean
that Tor business alone but Tor any ne =
relation ~ life into which YOU enter
Don't uy 20 Htulify your c1uacience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Wiesemann Oruan Recital.

The first OF a series OF musical
events, each IN itself a rare treat to
music lovers. will be held Thursday
thew's Episcopal church. by Mr.. Carl
Wiesemann OF New York IL is sell
dom there IL combined in one man
such remarkable gifts as Mr.. Wiese-
mann possesses. he is a most artistic
performer and plays with wonderful
effect and expression. Music lovers
are invited TO attend this, and the re-
manng recitals which will be given
May 9. 20. % and June 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
za0THnnHooD pAEouEr.
- James Annual Rangust VIII ne Held
ThurnHnw rIvaufnU

The Rrutherhoof Of the ST. James
EVANGELICAL Lutheran church Viii hold
lts annual banquet in the basement ~
me church 'fhureday evening The neru-
hers are requested 60 appear rrnr1uf1v
- 70 O'Clock a splendid program
~ being arranged FOR the evening ~
VIII consist - musical ard literary MUM
hera With ppenkinr Tho PRINCIPAL
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
UsIHa NoxIoUs GASES.

LONDON. April %. 1870 p. m.-The
British war office I'm n statement to-
might supplementing its previous
charges that the Germans in their fight
ing are using noNious gases. says:
Medical evidence shows that the Ca
madam soldiers have lost their lives in
the recent fighting. not from wounds bur
from poisonous gases employed by the
enemy."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Country Club Dance

Invitations have been issued for a
dance TO be given at the Country club
Thursday evening by Miss Blanche
cooper. who gave a series OF most
enjoyable dances this season at the
Mcclure. About sixteen couples will
attend the Country club AFFAIR, which
promises TO be one OF the most pleas
ant events held at that popular resort
this spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Ladies' Shrine TO Convene.

AZ the Masonic hall this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock the Grand Council OF the
Ladies' Shrine of the United States
or America VIII convene 10 arrange
several business matters OF import
ance. The Grand Ceremonial, an
event of great interest in Masonic cir
cles, IL to be held during the month
of June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Bridge Party for Mrs. MIIIIker

One OF the very lovely sociaI func-
lions OF the many given for Mrs. Mil
liken will take place at the home OF
Mrs. s. p. Norton of Highland Park.
this afternoon, from until s. Bridge
VIII provide the amusement for the
guests. with an attractive luncheon
served at the conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Sewlno Club Meet.

Mrs. Walter r. Marshall. OF 316
North Front street, was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members of
her sewing club. A very pleasant af-
ternoon was spent in fancy work. and
tempting refreshments were served at
the close OF the party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
EntertaIns for House Guest

MIS-. A A Wheat OF HawthOrne
Court entertained yesterday after
noon for her guest Miss Hattie Hol-
comb at bridge. there being three
ladies arrived later for tea. Tulips
were used in abundance about the
rooms. furnishing tho pretty floral
decorations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
the pleasure. pathos and passion OF q
woman's experiences.

The incidental music for this dra-
matte Interpretation was especially
composed by George w. Chadwick
and will be played by Mrs. Edward
w. Stifel. whose artistic rendition
VIII make the afternoons perform
ance a complete triumph from both
dramatic and musical standpoints. II
will mark the close OF long list OF
entertaining features in the Woman's
club during the past season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Next week the local lodge of the B.
p. o. f. will give their annual uniform
dance. which will close their social
season. and IL promises TO be on a par
with all their former affairs. Some
time during the month OF May, the
date not yet decided. the members will
enjoy a steamboat ride down the
river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Aid Society Sumner

The Ladies' Aid society OF st. Pa1l's
church. corner Thirty-eighth and
Wood streets. will serve a supper this
Thursday evening, April 20. from I'M
I'll s O'Clock. All are invited and the
ladies are planning an array OF par
ticularly good things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Mrs. Singleton PAUL. at her homo
in Kenwood place. VIII be the hostess
this afternoon To the members OF the
Girls Guild Of St Lakes, at their reg
OF the day. with a social hour follow
fnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

CLARION. Pa. ApTil 27-Whne
attempting 10 put out brush nre
en- a field near her home AZ F1ecber
today. Mrs. Mary Gratuck. 25. Wa
struck BY lightning and killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

ent circumstances proves a most in
teresting topic. The Royal Family
OF Belgium" "A Trip Through Bel
GUM" and reading of Longfellow's
The Belfry OF Bruges" constituted a
very entertaining program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
Meetin no OF leland IIt.r.,v

Last evening the members OF the
Island Literary club met with Mrs.
%. b. Best Belgium was the subject
discussed, which in the light OF pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that beer
pad advanced cents a pound whole
SAFE but OF course the poor people
didn't buy in such large quantities so
she was glad to say IL wouldn't make
any difference TO them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Expenditures on American public roads
during 1912 aggregated s156. 27O.s3i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

This design with its practical clos
inE at lover edge ia suitable for ging.
ham, chambrey. lawn. percale. galatea.
hannel or fannelette The pattern
is cut In sizcs. months, 1. 2 and
years. n requires 2 IL yards 81
36-inch material for q 3.year sire
a pattern Of this illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt 81 no cents
In silver or stamps
Address Pattern Department. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

with rne promises OF what you're going
TO do by-and-by. Do II now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

that is, the richest, most d
solids from vegetable food oils
of the cream from milk or q
from cane or bccts. Then I
the Crisco cream from vegeta
Only the "Crisco Process" car
Crisco, the new cooking fat.
Have your grocer send you
today. Try it first for frying,
shortening and cake making.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
 ChANCERY COURT
ADJOURNED TERM LIKELY
WORK OF PRESENT SESSION PRACTICALLY ENDED WE'D
 NESDAY MORNING.

Chancellor Jordan Sellers practical ly completed the hearing of cases ready for trial in the Faulkner chan cery court this morning and will ad- journ the session this afternoon until June, when an adjourned term will be held. The following proceedings were had Tuesday afternoon and Wednes- day morning:
 Della Hines vs. Ed w. Moore ct al :; final report of J. H. Bailey, receiver, filed and approved and receiver dis charged.
 Stella Matthews ct al vs. J. E. Req motion to remove next friend over ruled; s. w. Rogers appointed guar dian ad Item; defendant given 30 days to answer
 Lucy T. Martin vs. Allie Grifiinp ct al; writ of possession ordered for purchaser Is day from date.
 Jos. and Amos Enderlin vs. Alex Salter ct al; commissioners report oi sale filed and approved.
 D. E. Garrett, ex parte; decree foi confirmation.
 Alice Jones ct al vs. Frank Jones ct al; decree for partition and sale.
 H. P. Genoways vs. M E. Geno- ways; decree for divorce.
 Alice Powers vs. Mrs Sallie Pow CTS; decree for partition and sale
 Sarah E. Sloan vs. John Sloan, Jr. ct al; report of commissioners show ing impracticability of partition filed and approved; lands ordered sold and proceeds distributed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
RACING BILL SUIT
 A TRIAL OF HAYS TO AIR POLITICAL TRICKS
BRUNDIDGE AND CLARKE MAY BE COUNSEL FOR BILLS
 ADHERENTS.

Little Rock, March 24.-In using words of plain English, the suit to test the validity of the Hot Springs racing bill, is nothing more not less than trial of the governor. The trial will serve as forum at which will be brought out every phase of the legislationwhich ended in the pas sage of the bill and it's reference to the governor for his now famous dis approval, approval, disapproval, dis approval veto. Names of persons who saw the bili s.gned, saw the sig nature after it was placed on the bill, as we'll as those who worked for and against the bill while it was pending, are being secured and it is certain they will be called in to testify. Gov. Hays will be represented by legal tal- ent, and will also have his witnesses, but in this case he is opposed by many of the men who worked for him in his first race for gubernatorial hon. ors. Reports that have been circu-
 lated indicate that one transaction re-
 garding this racing bill will bring out another until some of the most in- teresting political scheming of the past decade has been aired before
 the public.
 The acceptance of the position of chief counsel for the proponents of the Sawyer bill by United States Sen ator James P. Clarke is one of the
 best indications that the case will be warmly contested and is considered on all sides as a further indication that it will be means of delving in to political history, which is almost too fresh in the minds of the people of the statte to be classified as histo- ry. There is further intimation that Senator Clarke is not the only emi- nent Arkansas politician that will be interested in the case on the side of the residents of Hot Springs, but that Stephen Brundidge may be asked to assist. This will mean a clear cut ar ray of Hays and anti-H Hays in the courts, with the governor lacking con- siderable of the strength that put him in office, yet with the addition of the forces who fought the bill and succeeded in getting it vetoed.
 While Gov. Hays has been roundly condemned in some quarters, he mas been equally praised in others for his action on the racing bill, and his friends assert that he will be able to care for himself when the case finally comes to trial
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
i; THE FILTHY FLY--- A PUBLIC MENACE
DOES THE FLY CARRY GERMS

It has been demonstrated number less times with the microscope that the fly does carry germs. And he is not at all particular about what kind of germs he carries. lie has been called the typhoid fly" by L. o. How ard of the U. s. Department of Agri- culture, but he is not especially fond of that germ-he carries it because it comes handy.
 We may well ask, How does the by carry it's germs? In two ways. He delights to wade about in filth of all kinds, such as organic refuse from the body and decaying vegetation, and thus smears the body. Millions of germs have been found on the body of a single fly. Then you remember his feet are continually supplied with mucilage and he is constantly picking up germ-laden filth of all kinds. In the second place the fly would natur- ally swallow many germs in his trav- els. These grow and multiply within his body Now when he desires he can vomit up a portion of this par tially digested material filled with germs to help soften some choice mor- sel he is attempting to eat. So he supplies your piece of bread, your piece of beefsteak with liberal SUD- ply of bacteria which you proceed to introduce into your own stomach. Not a very pleasant prospect, is it?
 (To be continued
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
ROAD CAMPAIGN
 10 IND SATURDAY
SPEAKING Al CONWAY
LONG-DISTANCE ADDRESS BY COMMISSIONER OWEN TO
 BE A FEATURE.

The campaign for and against the adoption of the Condray road law, which has agitated Faulkner county for the past three weeks, will be practically closed at Conway Satur- day, when addresses on both sides of the question will be delivered at the courthouse. A unique feature which will add to the interest of Saturday s meeting will be an address delivered to the audience over the long distance telephone by w. B. Owen, chairman of the state highway commission. Through the courtesy of the South western Telegraph and Telephone Company a recently invented device known as the ''loud-talking telephone will be installed in the courtroom, and standing in his office in the state capitol at Little Rock, MT. Owen will deliver speech which can distinctly be heard by everyone in the audience at Conway. The device was success fully tried out for the first time in Arkansas last week, when Governor Hays addressed an audience at Arka- delphia, and this will be the second demonstration in this state
 Representative c. E. Condray will speak in behalf of the measure and Judge P. H. Prince will speak in op- position to it. The speaking will be- gin promptly at 1:30 o'clock and a large audience is expected to be pres ent.
 Mir. Condray spoke at Holland to- day and is scheduled to speak at Sal tillo and Chadwick Friday and at Providence and Lollie Monday.
 The election will be held on next Wednesday, March 31. Ballots and poll books are being prepared and are being sent out by Sheriff w. w. Bish- op. The judges were appointed by the election commissioners last week and are practically the same as those who served in the last September election.
 It is generally conceded by those favoring the bill that it will be de- feated, although there are a few of it's advocates who are still hopeful of it's adoption. The election is sure to bring out big vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
HENDRIX TO HAVE
 NEW DORM|T0RY TRUSTEES END MEETING CONSTRUCTION OF NEW S6O. .OO0 BUILDING TO BE BEGUN
 AT ONCE.

The decision to begin at once the erection of a new dormitory, which will cost about $60, 1000, was the most important action taken yesterday by the board of trustees of Hendrix Col lege, manual session here Prelim- mary plans for the building had al ready been prepared and it is expected that the executive committee of the board will be ready to award the con- tract for it's construction within two weeks, the building to be completed in time for the opening of the next
 term in September. The dormitory will be the first acquisition in the movement to secure $400,OOO for ad- ditional buildings and endowment and it will be the first building to be erected in accordance with a scheme prepared some months ago by we'll
 known New York landscape archi- tect. It will be located between the
 new heating plant and Tabor hall. The board also directed the execu-
 tive committee, if found practicable Io ClCIC d iiSW Sy Hiiiaolull Ouiiuiile
 and this will probably be done during the summer.
 pr. James Thomas of Little Rock and " D. Hill of Conway were re-
 elected chairman and secretary, re spectively, of the board and an ex-
 ecutive committee, composed of Dr
 Thomas and Mir. Hill, ex officio, for
 mer Governor George w. Donaghey
 and c. E. Hays of Little Rock and pr. F. s. H. Johnston of Conway, was elected.
 Prof G. H. Burr, whose health re-
 gently became impaired, was granted
 leave of absence on full salary un- til September. He will leave tonight for Austin, Texas, and his classes
 have been assigned to other profes- sors in the college. Prof. L. E. Win frey was granted leave of absence
 and will spend next year at Harvard
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
WILSON STOCK TO
 BE PUT ON SALE

The bankrupt stock of Wilson Brothers will be put on sale beginning next Saturday, when the store will be reopened. The purchaser of the stock was the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Con- pany of Little Rock and c. ". A. Wilson will serve as manager during the sale. He announces that the stock has been filled in with new goods and that all will be sold at less than whole sale cost.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
< < < s; AN EXPLAIN ATION.

It has been found impossible for the Log Cabin Democrat to publish all the communications which have been received on the road law this week. Such deluge of correspondence up- on this matter came in Tues day and Wednesday of this week that it was a physical inn possibility to put it all in type and at the same time handle the regular news and advertis- ing matter. Although the Log Cabin Democrat favors the adoption of the Condray road law, no discrimination has been made against the citizens who have written in opposition to the measure. Realizing that this is matter of tremendous importance to the county, this paper has endeavored to pre- sent such facts and arguments on both sides as will better en- able the voters to reach a decis- ion, and the Log Cabin Demo- crat will chce, fully accept the will of the people as expressed at the polls on March 31, what ever it may be.
 * < < * < * < * *
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
WED AT COURTHOUSE.

w. A. Dunlap and Mrs. Ida Fuz- garald were married in the county clerks office at the courthouse Tues day afternoon, County Judge J. w. Holt pronouncing the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Mrs. Julia A. Monroe of Vilonia. who was adjudged of unsound mind by the Faulkner county court, was accompanied to the state hospital by Sheriff w. w.. Bishop last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
COUNCIL LACKS QUORUM.

On account of the failure to secure quorqum no meeting of the city council was held last night. Mayer Jones, Recorder Shaw and Alderman Drummer and Greene were the only members in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-24
BUILDING REMODELED.

The work of remodeling the build- ing on Front and North streets, oc- cupied by the Gannaway Drug Con- pany, has practically been completed, giving the building greatly improv- ed appearance.