davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Ihe pastor or the First VI. +. church.
Elm Grove. Rev. $ " Hart. announces
mat there Will he an all-day revival ser
vice In the church next Sunday. At a.sa
n. m. the session OF the Sabbath school
will be held. The uastor will preacb M
II O'Clock At $3.50 the mems mass
meeting will be held. when Rev. Hart
VIII deliver an address on Mems Secret
sins Revealed II you want 70 know
what mems secret sins are and how
they can he revealed attend this meet
Ing. At $50 the pastor viii preach on,
And He Said Tomorrow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Shields Meet

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Elm Grove lodge Shield OF Honor
met last evening in the X. OF p. hall.
several matters pertaining TO the bus
mess OF the order were taken UP ana
a class OF candidates were given the
degree work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Preparations are being made bv the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company for the installation OF Electric
nights In the town Of Elm Grove At =
recent meeting 81 council ~ was decided
70 DO away with tho present gas lights
and have the electric's installed Instead
ne contract was given to the West
virginia Traction and Electric COMPANY
ana II Il said that the work OF installh..
them viii be started within n shnrf H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
0UT-THE-PIKE


he plant % the Wheeling SAM
taFy Manufacturing company al Elm
Slo'e was closed down yesterday ana
VIII remain closed. IL is said. until
~ Ahursday. Il Is said that a lack
OF material l. the cause Tor the layoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Gave Supper.

Members OF the Ladies Ala Society
or the Presbyterian church gave a sup
per last evening at the church on Twon-
ieth street. The meal was served IN the
basement OF the church. which was dec
GRATED for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

matt OF city delivery IN the rural dis
ui't was discussed II was agreed thar
an houses should be numbered and that
sylHs othtr repairs were 10 be made to
lne town. SO Tar the town has compiled
WIN thc necessary repairs. hut for some
season thcN have neglected TO have tho
muses. numbered. a recent order was
issued by council that an numbers he
nla,.d ana IL b. beginning TO look as
Sh".sh they would have to gct busy and
the property owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
lorina cInIa

The Loring circle OF the West Alex
ahuer Presbyterian church met last
sNenlhs N the church parlors A short
ueNo'lonal program was carried out
ai'eE "hlch business was transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

the meeting inspired TO do harder
work. and feel confident that a much
larger amount will be reported to-day
IMAM on any other day since the cam
paign opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12


propriatlng $1,000 for the extension Of
the states free employment agencies
Mr.. Tremper, Of Scioto. To extend
me time for repayment OF funds to
the state deposited at interest with
building and loan associations located
IN districts devastated by the flood
OF 1913. Emergency clause also
passed)
Bills Defeated.
Mr. Brown. OF Ashland 10 Abolish
tipping
Mr.. Crowley. Of Knox. Te repe,I
the law providing for indetermipats
penitenuary sentences. % yeas 10 65
nays W
Bills Passed.
Mr. Kramer. Of RlchIand. Giving
the Supreme Court exclusive furfs5Ir.
ton In contests growing out Of refer.
endum elections. and providing Tor
honest counts 81 votes on ouertious
submitted 20 tho people.
Mr. Carver. % Holmes. Providing
mat when the treasurer OF a county
is q party 90 n civil ruit thr inv
shall Dc drawn from an adjoinlnr
county
Resolution Adopted.
VIZ Bohm. Of cuyahoFa Memorial.
lzing Congress to pass tho Federal
OH prohibiting interstate commerce
IN The products Of child labor
Bills Introduced
Mr Hoy. Of jackson. Providing
that husband and wife living together
are Joint guardians 81 their minor
children. and that neither shall have
any right paramount To- the other Iu
respect 10 custody. control sources.
earnings or of the management OF
property of such children
Mr. Brown. Of Union To prohibit
allcne from hunting and from owning
or having in possession n shotgun or
rife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Many or the citizens have been com
planning about the bad condftIon ~ w.,
twentieth street Street CommissIoner
Inward Brooks will have a large force
81 men working next week nlling the
street with cinders and slack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Wni Attenn In.t,tn..

All the teachers and principals OF the
Warwood and Richland district scbo,is
Will attend the institute meeting sattir-
Gay at Elm Grove. Many OF the local
leacners VIII take part in the program
which has been arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Faces As Fair As
a Summers Day
Are Possible ~ Stuart's Calcium, Wa
fers Are Uses FOR a Short Tive
After Each Meal

Many People have been heard 20
SAY that tf,y used cream and lotions
FOR years without effect yet after ave
OF Elk days OF Strarts Calcium Ma
fers their compilations we're perfectly
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses

George +. Rodeheayer and Grace
Virginia Reutshlee. Of Wheeling. W.
Floyd Howard Liut and leila Cecil
Spcck. OF Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS GIVEN
FOR o. v. c. HOSPITAL.

Subscriptions OF various
amounts have been given to-
ward the 100000 wanted for
the future operation and pay
ment of debts OF the Ohio Val
ley General Hospital. The
table below shows number OF
subscriptions received a n d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

+. u. Miller yesterday qualified as
Euardlan of Miss leila CecH Speck.
WIN William Speck as surety. bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

canadian northern has sCaa miles ~
rpad completed and 1Ib2 miles und.r
operation in Canada. The g0rrrfcfgt
mileage has cost Tor rDnsf~u~fig,, ,,.i
equipment. f3038Iasa2 "''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Home. rot unmh.rnh

For some unexulanable reason the
residents or Elm Grove are not comply
ing with the recent order issued hv
council for the numbering OF all houses.
About one year ago. the mayor OF the
town was called 20 n conference with
some or the postal authorities and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Auto sales Company to Joseph Roth
/ lhrte overland touring cars. Consid-
Grafton. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
EnrPERoR TO East

RERDTN fvia Amsterdam, 20 r.o,ao,,
Feh. ~. 500 a. mt e. Officially an
nounced that Emperor william has
again LETT for the eastern war front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
Deeds Of Trust

Three deeds OF trust were left for
Iecord with the clerk Of the county
court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
The following bills we're introduced:
In the Senate

Inc Following bills were Introduced:
In the Senate.
Mr.. Bauer OF Hamilton: Permits
boys Of 16 and girls Of IL years 10
give consent on adoption.
Mr.. Pink Of Hamilton: Requires ex.
ecutors named I'm Wills to be United
States citizen and resident OF State
for more than n year.
Mr.. Pink OF Hamilton Permits wild
ows OF deceased husband and vice
versa. I'm case OF remarriage 70 adopt
children by former marriage.
Mr.. Pink OF Hamilton: Makes proof
OF running OF electric and interurban
cars when damage 10 persons or prop
erty Is inflicted. prima facia evidence
OF lack OF skill OF employees.
Mr.. Archer Of Noble: Provides one
days rest In seven for employees with
certain exceptions
Mr.. Pink Of Hamilton: Makes proof
or running steam trains. when damage
70 persons or property Is inflicted,
prima facia evidence OF lack OF skin
OF employees.
MIR. Pink Of Hamilton. Makes small
speculation OF employees within three
years collective for purposes OF prose-
cution.
Mr. Moore Of Jefferson. Taking the
power OF punishment for contempt Of
court from notaries public and trans
ferring contempt proceedings TO the
court Of common IDEAS In such cases.
Mr.. Moore Of Jefferson: Providing
that when damages are secured
against a person or corporation for
wrongful death. the sum secured may
be. I'm tho discretion Of the probate
court. subject 10 the payment Of funer-
al expenses.
Mr. Bauer % Hamilton Requires
trustees Of nonresident imbeciles. etc -.
90 Ole annual reports with probate
courts
Mr Mooney Of Cuyahoza To appro.
pirate $4,000 for the relief o. Miss
Ellen Hunt
Mr. Lloyd % Franklin Requires
school bond Issues t0 carry By two
thirds vote and allows private sale
after advertised. 40 public sale
Mr. Lloyd Of Franklin. Providing
for transportation Of pupils 10 school
tn rural districts
Bills Passed
Mr.. collins. % Hamilton Arpropri-
alton 81 $1,000 10 buy on armory for
tho o. y q in Cincinnati
Mr. Fcllinror. Of CuyahoVa. Pro
vidIng for the opening Of the public
schools 20 inmates % private chill
drcn's homes and aaylume
m THE HOUSE.
ellis Passed
Mr. Whitacre. Of Coiumbiana Ap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Dorothy Dix Shows
Success Is In the Man,
Not Nature of His Work
Any Occupation Promises Great and Satisfactory Results Person Of
Average Intelligence APPLIES All of His Time and
His Talents to It.

failures OF their lives because they are
eternauy changing. drifting from pillar
TO post. in the hopes that they viii find
something tS do that viii fire their
fancies-
For such a one the real remedy IS
just to take the best thing in sight,
and determine 10 make that, whatever
it is. his life work; to quit changing.
and to make up his mind that he is
going 20 stick TO that particular thing
until he makes il a big success. There
isn't any subject in the world so dull
but what you can find a thousand in
teresting things about IL. and any
business is full OF excitement and
thrills in which a man really pits his
own intelligence and craft and skill
against that OF every other man play
ing the same game, and determines 10
win out instead Of permitting himself
TO be merely one Of those who were
also present in the contest
The excuse for raIIure orrenesr made
IS that a man was a square peg in a
round hole. This Is a confession Of in
efficiency The thing for the square
peg TO do is either to have initiative
enough TO find the square hole for him
self. or else 10 white on his corners
until he viii Mt his circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
x The Joke of the Arctic Seas
Here He Is-the Putin. To Look at Him Is to Laugh
by GARRETT P. sERvIss.
Here He Is-the Pm

BY GARRETT p. sERVISs.
IT is a curious fact that the far
north and the far south each has
sea bird peculiar 10 itself. and
in both cases these birds, although
unlike one another in general appear
ance. are among the oldest looking
members Of the bird family that the
world contains
The Characteristic bird Of the Ant
arctic regions is the penguin. whose
suuttinE companies gathered on an
icy shore, look like assembIages OF
little men, in Ions tailed black coats
and spotless white waistcoats wait
ing 20 sit down at ceremoniOus dinner.
The characteristic bird Of the Arctic
regions Is the aux, a thickset. awlz-
ward creature, fond Of fishing. like
the penguin. The largest member OF
the family, the great aux or .gare-
fowl" has been driven into extinction
within historic times. Another mem
Der, which the Audubon societies are
trying to protect is the queer-look-
ing, laughter exciting. and vet very
Erave and earnest native citizen OF the
North Pacific shores and islands.
called the tufted puffin.
When the tufted puffin is looking
his best (Which is. OF course. during
the counting season. he wears a big
red beak and a white mask, through
which his green. red trimmed ewes
bright vermilliOn legs and feet From
the top Of his mask. on each side.
over the ear, curls a long golden white
feather horn Tt seems that no de-
scription is able 10 convey the lUdi-
crOus impression which these birds
make upon the behOlder Sailors
seeing them for the first time.
break into OUTLAWS or laughter. They
call them sea parrots" and on ac-
count Of their drollv grave manners
they have also been nicznamed
-quakers"
SAYS William Leon Dawson: 1T
IS difficult to eXaggerate the gravity
OF these tranquil birds. always abso-
lutely silent save that. when caught
hCarse Eroan- They spend much time
standing demurely at the entrances
OF their burrows. their little plumes
nOddinE like tassels on so many caps"
Like all the auks. the puffins are
especially remarkable for the great
size OF their beaks. and the changes
which their heads undergo at the
breeding season. Some Of the horny
plates OF the big beak fail away at
the end OF the season. the white mask {
ON the face, together with its nOdding !
Dlumes. disappears. the red eyelidS !
fade and the whole head becomes !
blackish
Naturalists are little puzzled to I
account for the size and stoutness Of [
the puffin's beak. II the bird were I
1onu OF clans its beak might be OF :
use as a shell breaker. but it seems /
not TO be employed in that way. !
Neither is 1t used to dig the tunnels I
or burrows that the bird forms for its 4
nest in the hard soil OF sea fronting 1
cliffs These are excGvated to a depth !
OF three OF our feet and apparently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Many onions are eaten. and a frequent sight
is the onion pelller. VINO goes about Win
Out in the camp the laborers live almost
entirely on meat and on some Of the big
estancias several beeves are killed daily 10
supply the food for the men Beef Is sold by
the kilO Of two and one-filth pounds, ana
many other things are sold the same way
MIX is sold by the liter and so are wine
People Live simply.
The people live simply and the averase
Argentine family either in the cities or out
on the farm spends much less FOR its food
than a family Of the same class in the
United States Many Of the people eat Only
one full meal day. and that in the even
ing after they have stopped work Lhe5
will have a cup OF tea or tea and a piece
OF dry bread upon rising. and perhaps an
other cup Of tea and bread at noon II they
are Italians or Spaniards they may take
wine instead % tea; and II they are Argen-
tinos they win begin the morning with q
cup Of mate, as the Paraguayan tea Is
called
The Italians make excellent Immigrants
The most Of them have come from the
farms OF Lombardy, and they are good agrl-
cuiturists. They are not afraid OF work
and are thrifty. Many Of them send q
large proportion OF their savings back 70
Italy. Where they rent farms they i've
and adding to their possessions until tney
finally accumulate a respectable estate
Large numbers Of them come without eA-
pectlnE to stay They fit back and tortn
across the ocean as the swallows do over
the land. working for a year OF so and TAX
ing their earnings back home There is a
fixed class OF such men. known as swallow
immigrants. Out OF $4,000 Immigrants who
arrived here in three years. more than
100000 went back. II Is estimated that eacn
OF those who returned carried away wlth
him about $3.50, making a total Of f45, 0ooi-
900 thus taken out OF the country.
Don't Like Work.
The Argentine OF good family. and. in fact,
about all Argentinos. look down upon work
as degrading They object TO working with
their hands, and Il Is the ambition Of all TO
be landed proprfetors The poor restrict
their labor largely 20 the ranches and to the
livestock industry. serving as cowboys or
Eauchos They like 20 work with cattle.
and before the era OF fences began they
herded the stock upon horseback They are
poor mechanics. and about all Of the me-
chanical work and hard manual labor are
done By foreigners The Italians and Span
lards have built railroads. and they are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

beef over the Goals, and. like as not,
sleep on the floor, which IN many
home is the bare ground.
BuenOs Aires Is Beautiful.
This city OF Buenos Aires has some
Of the palaces Of this hemisphere It
has long avenues lined with magnifi-
cent buildings. a capitol which has cost
so much it is called the house OF
gold" and upon its streets you VIII see
the best dressed men and women OF the
world. But there is another side TO the
picture. The city Of palaces also IS a
city Of novels, a city of warriors. The
outskirts are peppered with galvanized
shacks and with mushroom one story
stone boxes. which stand out on the
pIafn without regard 10 order or ar
tfstic surroundings The suburbs OF
Bueuos Aires are the meanest / have
seen anywhere, and the city has places
where the people are crowded together
as in the sIum districts Of New York
and London.
Tha tenement sections are largely made
Up OF conventillos These are immense build
ings Of one or two stories, running along
narrow passages or around small courts
Each couveutilIo contains scores upon scores
OF tiny one-rOomed homes single room
forms the dwelling place Of one OF more
families. and In some cases Il Is so small
that the washing and cooking mas 70 os
done outside in the court. The most OF
these homes are without ventilation except
through the door. and their only light comes
IN the same way aAaAg GA AlAEAA- nav ~
one bed. occupied, perhaps. by the parents,
and the rest OF the family sleep on the
floor. There are no means Of heating
such dwellings and they look more like
caves than the homes Of goth century
Rents are Increasing.
Rents are Increasing all over Argentina
In Rosario the average rent OF working
mans house Of three or four rooms Is about
Sc a month In Bueuos Aires one pays -
or so a month for a room in a convenullol
and q house OF five rooms costs $40 or $50
a month. In Bahia Blanca i've OF six room
houses can be had for $50. and board and
lodging can be had there for s. a week
Since the war began food prices have
risen and beef has gone up 50 percent The
markets are good and vegetables and fruits
cost less than IN the United States. Most
families buy their bread and the poor have
no facilities for baking. Ths bakers are
licensed and they cary the bread from
house TO house. But little eornmeal Is used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Boy in Seeking ReOenge
Becomes Wa Hero and Is
MOurned BY His Comrades

Vienna. Austria, May Jan Wis
nieEski. aged 10, who died a hero, has
been buried with full military honors
IN Maehrisch- eisskirchen- He was
one OF the youngest. II not the young
est OF the actual fighters in this war
JAMS home was in Rychwald from
which he fled with his parents. Polish
peasants. when the Russians came IN
December. The three were making
their escape in a wagon when a piece
OF shrapnel killed his father and
mother
Neighbors took him in, but his child
ish mind clamored for revenge andfhe
waited until il was night to run away
and join the Austro- Hungarian forces
The soldiers let him in the trenches
and soon made him their favorite. He
was so small that he could wiggle
from one trench to another with food.
tobacco and the like, without making
much OF a target
Last month when ammunition sud
denly ran low during the midst Of a
vicious attack. and the fire was so hot
that il was out OF the question 70
make ones way to the ammunition
wagons, Jan begged in vain to make
a try for it, and, when he was refused,
made a dash for it.
He reached the train in safety, loaded
himself down with cartridges, and be-
gan the return journey A hundred
feet from the trench the soldiers saw
him fall. struck by a piece of shrapneL
While the men. regardless Of the fire,
ran toward him. he worked his way on
ward toward the trench until he col
lapsed ten feet away.
When the battle was over Jan was
removed to the field hospital but his
wounds were too severe, however. for
him to survive them. He is mourned
BY his" company as no other member
has been.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
4 NarratiOe of Everyday Affairs
:: Their Married Life
Helen Finds Deght in Unpacking the Gifts From Panama

and would look beautiful with HeIeu's
mothers silver hair.
And here are the presents for the
men," said Helen. unwrapping two
more parcels. they are just the same,
but in different colors."
They proved TO be silk pajamas, in
Lavender for Helen's father and pale
blue for Bob. Helen had chosen her
gifts carefully and they were all in
good taste. Nora was called in and
presented with her gift and she
thanked Helen with tears in her eyes
Then came the process Of hanging up
things and putting away countless
other objects.
Helen made endless voyages to carry
in towels, hot water bottles and some
bay rum they had purchased in Jamaica
Then there were her clothes and War
ren's suits and other things TO be put
away, as well as Winifred's dresses and
underwear. Louise pushed up her
sleeves and began TO work with a vim.
and Heleu's mother sorted things as
they were handed to her from the
trunk and put away those that did not
need mending-
AIendIng Time Laughed over.
I'VE have a yearly mending fest
whenever mother comes to see us"
said Helen, laughinsly. pushing up
her hair, which fell into her eyes as
she worked, and then as the last thing
was put away and Nora dragged the
into a chair. tanning herself with
newspaper that had been left on the
floor.
You're coming down TO tea with
me-" said Louise, decidedly 1T will
make you feel ten per cent better"
1T viii take me an hour TO get
ready" protested Helen, Il shall have
to take a bath"
"AI right. but be quick about It,
it's only half past three"
You're a sight for sore eyes" said
Helen. looking at the smart taffeta
suit Louise wore and the little shiny
black hat with its aigrette. Il feel as
if 1 could never feel smart again Did
Bob 80 to the ball games2"
Yes, he met Warren and they both
went Bob said they might meet US
for tea, so hurry up"
Helen rose with alacrity. She would
put on her blue suit and the winged
hat, and would 90 out and have a
good time. You don't mind. mother
she said as she paused at the door
"Of course not" the older woman
treasured her I'm not dressed, and
afterward Winifred and I will take
walk in the park and have as good a
time as anyone. Hurry, Helen, and
don't keep Louise waiting too long
Copyright 1915, international News
Service