davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice to Manufacturer. yobosrr. Mar
chants and Others WholssAls Deslarn-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Taat
OF West Virginia win receive bios daily
81 Its office at Charleston. West Virginia
Ter furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment CT which II vested In said Board.
contracts will Be awarded TO the lowest
olooefe, quality considered. and other
thinSs being equal. West Virginia deal
ers VIII De given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
statlns the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
ta-l-t Charleston West VtrTfni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
JUDGE A. G. DAYTON
FLAYS OFFICIALS
~ ~ o PROMISE IMMUNITY TO
NiolAToR5 OF INTERNAL
REVENUE LAWS.
Ringing Denuneistion OF "FixinQ"
Brought Out When L. W. Joseph
Pleaded Guilty 70 eootlesgins

JudEe A. G.. Dayton yesterday after
noon denounced efforts made to avoid
penalty OF violating internal revenue
laws on the ground that revenue Of
hcers had promised immunity for pay
ing the internal tax" The denuncia-
ton came when l.. W. Joseph OF Nor
gantown pleaded guilty to bootlegging
charges. Joseph said in his defense
that revenue officers had told him to
pay the government tax and no action
would be taken against him.
No man aside from the court. said
the Judge. had any power to decide on
a law violator's punishment The
court declared that n was the duty OF
every revenue man to report all cases
OF liquor law violation to the proper
authorities and TO see that prosecution
was started. Joseph was fined 500
and sent to jail for thirty days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

editor ready and willing to give every
assistance.
Every member IS assured a square
deal
Description Of the Districts.
District Ward I and ward in
the City OF Wheeling
District Ward p. ward and
ward 4 i'm the City OF Wheeling
District Ward g.. ward and
ward \ In the City OF Wheeling
District i-Hcnw0od McMechen.
MoundEville and Glendale
District Ohio County outside 81
the city Of wheeling
District C-An territory In West
Virsinia not included In district 4 and
outside Of Ohio County
District T..Bellairc ShadYside.
West Wheeling and RitcrVcv
District IS Martins Ferry. Bridge.
port. Wheeling Greek. BROOK ide. and
Aetnaviilc
District p So Clairsylllo. Harncs.
Vile. BARTON Bethesda and Maynard
District ln-All rural routes and
towns in ohio not named bob above
VOTE VALUE AND sUBsCRtPTION
PRICE
Delivered ~ Carrier or BY Aqsot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

p " BLACK The Place of the Dhud 60
Miss Ethel Urafru. How Z Teach NY
lfaIn'nE Glass Louis o. Wark re
lFuon nf fhs q 8 and a. D." tho Rey
tar a BROOKS. The u1y Tho Hev
= ID lurnfr The Man Ths entire
session vac closed vifh an addreae bv
fh' liHF $50 Atwood
II' Wnrrir. session opened win
devotional errrrI.ra tv fIs Rev Fari
Brooke Those who .uUFa we're
tHc Rev EfvHrf be- Tunr. .Hbio
'adf s. a HeiI n EtaufeiI.m. or
Potter. IhH SPECIAL Service r.
Method uf lu-tfHsrInr. ani fnr Urv
Albert Evans .Uur pre-. hfterian
Method of ErauroIam
TodaYa Meeting
lhH ounuIuE HferIun fhI. nuru.rr
will begin 40 p O'Clock and fH. aFfrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

revokine tho restraining order prohib
iting the hiIng Of suits which vas con
tanned In The court order of court
granting the rccoivershirs comes ius.
nine months after the appointment d.
receivorships Cor Thompson Iast Ianu
airy fg.
similar orders were made fhfs morn
r- in The cases ol isaac rs srmnre
Frank Ii Nostoro. William UartIns
William NJ Thompson Jasper Aurrl
un.. samuel y ioF.rft FULLER Hrr
frtt Afha o. Morrr. Andres
Thompson. Frank 81 semana Do
John . H0EFcft and John O. u.ar. obi
OF snom arc ir hands uf r.trIttrs
Suits Are Deferred
s meeting uI lawyer. rrrrfa.r..rr
creditors of Thompson uas held uIff
VT Ihowpao counsel hero. and fr.'
lawyers having claims arairst ht
hsnScr 8grCed not to fic suite until
thursday The agreement. however
vas made win tho stipulation that H
anyone outside who DID not enter into
The agreement 0Igd cutie that fhr Law
yers who mnde thp agreement could
fccl free to do ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
DIED

DIE D
M EN- Monday evening. October
18th. 1915. at 5.25 o'clock Al the Obis
valley General hospital, ELEANOR
MAith SEklN, wife OF Edgar Wight
Meyer In her 25th year.
.l.tsa - ices AZ the residence Of her
father iu-law Frederick Never No 4ts
Nprth huron street. on "wednesday az
leruoon az $3.50 o'clock Friends 81
FAMILY respectfully invited 10 attend
lntsrmont at Greenwood cernete.y
washington, II. q. papers plsasg ropv1
"hAShN bOhN-Dn Monday. October Is
1918. 90 so o'clock D. I'll "a farrtIy
residence. No. 100 National Road. Put
ton, GEORGE WElSENbORN. in his
18th year.
Funeral SER Ices on Thursday aftarro,r
AZ $50 O'Clock. Friends OF the far,lIy
respectfully invited 60 attend Inter.
mcut al Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20
MANY MINISTERS AND ELDERS
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING AT
THE STONE CHURCH.
Interesting Addresses Delivered ~
Pastors-Women Hold Reception
and Serve Luncheon.

The Rev. u. J. VI. Potter. pastor OF
Vance Memorial church at Woodsdale.
was unanimously elected moderator OF
the West Virginia synod Of the Pres
byterian church OF the United States
for the ensuing year.
At The opening meeting. held iast
night IN the Stone church al rim
Grove. The honor conferred upon
DR.. Potter Is the highest within tne
gift OF the synod and as his election
was unanimous. denoted the nigh es-
TEEN in which he is held by the min
listers and laymen OF West Virginia
DR.. Potter succeeds the Rev. G.. l.
Wilson. of Warwood. the retiring mod.
orator
The other officer elected was the
Rev. Albert y Park. Jr. Of Naming
ton. temporary clerk The other off
GERS included vice moderator. secre-
tary, treasurer and clerk. who nold
over a. long as they desire 10 serve.
The corresponding members granted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-20

much sought for IL Henderson mo.
tOrcycie valued a. t295.OO.
The Sixth Grand Prize De- a $500
Piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

lifted their hats out Of respect for
him. Your father was a high type or
man and one of the city's best citizens.
| am afraid you have acted little
foolish, but | am satisfied that you
realize now exactly what you have done
THE best friend you have got IS
your mother Sometimes we may dis
agree as to what a mother says, but
when we think it over calmly we real
ize ali she does is for our interest and
benefit After you think this over
carefully, when you get home, you Will
realize that your mother was guided
by the right motives in trying 10 do
what she could to save you.
IL think you will agree with me in
the end that she is entitled TO great
deal of consideration on your part for
bringing you to a realization that you
were doing something that was not go
ing to benefit you.
II am glad you have promised to go
back home to your mother. After you
have realized the situation you were in,
| am satisfied no trouble will occur be-
tween you and your mother again.
II want you TO feel the court was
treating you kindly in trying to get at
the facts of che case with the intention,
if il became necessary, to do the very
best the court could do in your inter-
est. Now, just bear that in mind,
please, and realize that after all your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

L. Croker, informed the court that his
firm had withdrawn as counsel for the
girl and agreed TO an order substitut-
ing Mr.. Gillespie.
"You are the young womans coun.
sci ?" asked the court Of Gillespie. IL
you have anything to say the court Will
be glad to hear it,
But man unloading a coal truck
near the courthouse interfered. Finally
a court officer, sent to bring the team,
ster before the magi strate, obtained
quiet and Mr.. Gillespie began.
"Mr. Mcintyre and | have had con
ferences with regard to the various
phases Of this matter. and In addition
to that the young woman. Miss Kelly
called upon mo this morning he said.
The matter has been very carefully
discussed. | can say now for Miss
Kelly that she is exceedingly sorry for
all that has transpired | can further
assure the court that Miss Kelly and
her mother have become reconciled
and will 60 home together. | further
wish to assure the court that MISS
Kelly gives her assurances there will
be no further repetition of these occur
rences."
Then understand that under those
circumstances Mrs. Kelly is ready 20
withdraw the complaint" said the
court.
Mrs. Kelly desires 20 take her
daughter home and care for her. as she
has done in the past said Mr.. Nc
lntvre. "She desires at this time to
withdraw the complaint now pend
ing"
LET Mrs. Kelly take the stand and
make that statement"
Mrs Kelly took the stand and for
mallv withdrew the complaint
The magistrate then asked Miss
squarely at Magistrate House. her
hands resting lightly on the lawyers
table
What am going to say TO you, Miss
Kelly" began the magistrate. speaking
slowly. 81 say out Of nv heart, be-
cause think | am justified in saying it.
In the first place. want to say that in
the appearance Of Mr.. Gillespie you
are represented by a gentleman whom
| have known for years. He was
very warm friend of mine and assisted
me materially. II is well for you that
you have now a representative of this
type in court with you to-day.
Penalty Was Prepared.
81 want TO say 10 you. first. that |
think YOU have been badly advised as
to what might have been the result if
this case had been completely tried. !
am fearful that YOU have been in
formed by somebody that II il had re-
suited in a conviction that you would
have been sent to an institution. That
is not so.
IF you had been convicted, | should
have acted under the law, as had
right TO; that is to say, should have
placed you on probation. But ! am
glad don't have TO 20 even that far
am glad you realize that a mistake
has been made and ! am more than
glad that you are going 10 try and live
up 10 your new resolutions
you come from one OF the hest
families in the city. can remember
as young man. that you grandfather
stood so high in this community that
men when they passed him in the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

for the fashionable appearance Of theiIr
daughters than FOR their welfare and
morals A trip along Broadway on a
matinee dsy, or where there are CON
siderable numbers OF young glr's'
would almost make you believe the o ,.,
fashioned mother was extinct. ne
real situation IN New York II tna'
while our public morals are constantly
improving the private morals OF the
people seem 20 be growing stead'N
worse. perhaps due as much as any
thing 10 the fact that drinking ~ I'M
o-casirg among women and 20 the pre-
vaiiIng style OF dress. 49,
IL was pointed cut by one famlI A.
With the situation that reStaurah F,
such as Bus'anoby's had ransierte"
their hotel licenses 70 club licenses
this gave them the same privileges as
an ORGANIZATION like the Union C,ub'
whereas they were really nothing out
ruhfc restaurants Restaurants that
failed 10 cct an nll-night license, by
ravirg the $1,000 annual club license
are able 20 evade the o'clock closing
law
At the Mayors Bureau Of Licenses
Commissioned Bell expressed the opin-
ION that there was nothing IN the
present situation calling for any spe-
cal action on his part. .,
81 am not crusader Mr.. Bell said,
"hut we are trying 20 improve the tone
Of places under our jurisdiction. 1t
is. however, largely police matter
The situation has changed tremen-
dously in the last few years in New
York. Where the number Of dance
places used 20 be negligible, there are
row 700" He then pointed out the
flaws IN the license laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Al Davis and that crowd. She did ~
i-nocently enough. She went into
Murray's one afternoon without my
knowledge. There she met Al Davis
and Bonnie Glass, and thought them
most charming people. Later, when she
went again, she met a married woman
who was most charming. Gradually
she got 10 know the whole crowd and
got TO running around with them. She
thought II good fun.
THE first thing she knew she was
in the midst Of things. Then she began
that travel in that set do not think
anything Of letting their women com
panions pay the bills. She did not
know enough 70 see that that was
wrong She thought II Bohemian, !
suppose That is the whole story.
suppose il was in large part the desire
of a girl who had been carefully
brought up TO see what they call bit
Of life. not realizing the danger she
was running.
ooh, II the mothers Of this town only
knew they would rise in their might
and smash these dens. They would
drive these cattle into the rivers! They
would demolish these sinks OF iniquity.
That is what they would do. They
don't know what Is going on. They
don't realize that the supposedly decent
tango tea leads 10 something else. They
don't know the traps laid for young
girls in this town. did not. But /
lad to learn. hope they will be
spared that bitter lesson.
They should know, they should in
quire who and what frequent the places
their children are permitted 10 visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Mothers Get Blame.

The blame rests largely upon the
mothers Of the girls, who care more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

York is no ~ place 70 perri. a ,,., 4.
run around IN without knowing W..
she is going. The sin lays in 49,.
anything for granted, in assunin,
place is all right without knowins
nd assuming that girls compap..,
that one sees but for a few non...
are all right and just like the res. !.
those with whom she runs atou. VIII
After Eugenia had dressed she A.,
Mrs. Kelly went for a drive. In =,
evening they dined with friends.
No effort was made By Hrs E.u.
yesterday 70 question Mss Euzeni, !,
20 what had become OF her jevsr,s
and 20 what extent she had boryox.!
money The clearing up OF thoss 4.
tails has been left 90 a later DAT A..
to Val O'Fsrrell. The latter h.
pretty clear idea as ~ where The -,
elry is pawned. Il is probable that y.
pieces Will be redeemed witaou. corr.
action and without loss 10 the PAW.
brokers.
The matter Of the accoun. IN u.
Produce Exchange Bank will sl,o II
further investigated, and the hold.n
Of notes traced, SO that the estate vii
be ready for them II they are .vr
presented for payment. As made !,
a minor, they are worthless, bu. ,hr
fact may not prevent an effort 20 eol.
lect. In this work Miss Kelly will m.
doubtedly assist her mother, when =,
is sufficiently rested 10 take the MAJ.
ter up.
The closing OF the case e dI,.in.
relief 10 ar least two young married
women who have travelled in IA,
Broadway set which Miss Kelly Ia,
abandoned. Both OF these ere wed 70
wealthy men, and the evidence tina:
would have been presented in eour.
would have linked their names viii
those Of Broadway denizens in such ,
way that it was highly probable. d.
vorce proceedings may have resulted
These may come yet, but for IA.
present at least the danger Is passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Eugenia Shifts Counsel.

Another conference with the court
followed. and then Magistrate House
took his place on the bench.
Helen " Kelly agt. Eugcnia Kelly"
called the clerk. and Mrs Kelly, her
daughters and the lawyers approached
the bench.
William Dederick, representing Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TO OPEN COLLEGE CAMPS
Army in Department of East
to Give Military Instruction.

Major General Leonard Wood an
nounced yesterday that student camps
for the training Of men OF educational
institutions in military life would be
established this summer throughout
the territory embraced in the Depart
ment Of the East. Of which he is com
wander
The War Department announced tins
plan some time ago. but difficulties
cropped Up because Of the disapproval
hy the Controller Of the Treasury Of
tie $4,000 expended last year. These
difficulties have been obvisted. The
students who attend the camps will
be able TO study military life under the
dires on Of United States Army Off
ceTs9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

mother +. the b.,. friend you have
Will you do that7" -,
In low. but distinct voice, the girl
replied: yes, your honor " on
II desire also TO say said Mr. u,l,
lespie. chat she wishes 10 thank your
honor for tho consideration you have
shown to her" f.,
II have tried to do the best could,
said the court "The complain IS ais,
missed and the young lady IS allowed
TO 90 with her mother a
Then, for the first time. mother ana
daughter smoke. Mrs. Kelly putting her
arm around the waist Of the girl in a
half embrace. then through her arm
and together they left the courtroom.
In the street they entered a taxicso
and were driven TO Mrs. Kelly's home'
in IFS East Sixty-third Street.
Once in the house, Eugenis broke
down. Throwing herself upon her bed
she sobbed hysterlcally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Continued from page 1

much older than you, and think |
know. Any fool can make n mistake
and be obstinate enough TO stick by it.
The strong man or woman is big
enough to say I've made a mistake,
and the world recognizes their bigness.
Nobody thinks you have been wicked,
everybody knows you've just made a
little mistake"
And what will mother say"
"Eugenia, mother wants you to go
home. There won't be any lectures.
All this thing is past and dead. She
needs you, and you need her. Now, go
But what about these court proceed
ings, will they stop"
This afternoon yes" said Mr.. Nc
Intyre. Magistrate House is your
friend. You have had many more
friends in this thing than you know Of
Lots of powerful men and women in
this town have been trying 20 help you
You don't think they are all fools, do
you ,"
We'll, Mr.. Gillespie, III do as you
say"
And then she wept.
The lawyers wise men in their day
and generation let her have her cry
out on Mrs. Thomas's shoulder and
waited for her TO move.
when will | go home?"
We'll have to go TO court first"
said one of the lawyers. But before
we go let's talk this thing over a bit.
You know that this means you are
never TO go to these places again."
yes"
"And that you are never to have any
thing more TO do with this Davis fel-
low or any of that crowd?"
Eyes"
"And that you'll listen 10 your
mother in these things and 20 to her
when you want money instead Of TO
strangeTs?'
"Yes"
"Wel. Eugenia. II you stick TO that
you'll be all right" said the lawyer,
and the two young women went to
luncheon.
Shortly before o'clock Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Kelly arrived at the court
house. in West Fifty-seventh Street
As on the preceding day. they had TO
work their way through a morbidly
curious crowd Of men and women. Miss
Kelly was wearing navy blue serge
dress. with GOLD embroidered pockets:
blue straw hat. trimmed with quilts
laid fiat, and gray erosgrain ribbon.
Her only bits OF jewelry were jets and
diamond earrings.
Mrs. Kelly arrived soon. She looked
less anxious than on the preceding day,
but the effect Of the strain was notice
able. When Mr. Gillespie and Mr.. Nc
Intyre arrived she conferred with them
briefly, receiving confirmation Of tele-
phonic assurances that everything had
been settled.
Eugenia Shifts Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
UvstericaI in Her Home.

ooh. | wish ! was dead she cried;
Il wish | we're dead
Her mother spoke TO her, but she
continued to cry aloud. Finally ser
want entered 10 TX a clock and she
composed herself.
Mother. my head aches" she said
wiping her eyes, cant We go for
ride"
"Certainly, dear, but not tina. way.
You'll have 10 fix up a bit"
While the girl was preparing for
the street her mother talked with a
reporter. ., ..,, -
she said but ! am glad that II is
over and that my little girl is home
with me again. Thank God for that!
T always knew that once she was in
anv way free she would come to me.
Eugenis is not a bad girl; she never
was. She just got in with bad people.
as many another little girl has, and
received bad advice.
"WeIl have no quarrels. The past
is over. have nothing to reproach
her with. ! never shall say word
about what Is now past and gone. By
cones are bygones.
Just as soon as we can we are go
ing away. | need rest So does
Eugena She may visit her sister for
a day or two, but she won't be away
! from me much. need her as much as
/ she needs me. | have been a very
lonely woman all these months, lone
lier than any one who has not passed
through what | have can realize. |
have lain many sleepless nights In that
room waiting for the little girl TO
come in and kiss me good night. But
now it is all over; she's home again,
and we are going TO be happy.
"Eugenia hasn't been happy. but
she's going TO be.
II never intended 20 have Eugenia
sent to an institution. She would not
have permitted things to have gone
that far, for, first. the court would
have placed her on probation and then
she would have been sensible enough
to come home.
Court Move a Last Resort.
81 did not rush into this thing blind
Is. II was only after | found there
was no other way of getting the girl
clear Of that gang long enough to al
I low her to get her perspective. AS
last resort | appealed to Magistrate
| l0rrlRan, an Ola IIleUu OF my IdHlIlg
an old friend of my husbands family.
/ Other good friends saw as well. Court
action was the only thing they could
advise ! wanted it to be before Mr..
Corrigan, but he was not sitting here,
and he said we would have to see Mr..
House.
Fred House is a good man and q
wise judge he told me, see him and
trust him
THAT, too, was Mr.. McIntyre's ad.
vice. Both he and Mr.. Corrigan advised
my bringing Mr.. O'Farrell into the case
/ Everybody was lovely TO me. Every
/ body seemed TO want TO help Eugenis
and me. You don't know how many let
ters have had, sympathetic and kind
all of them Then these parasites
dropped off. They knew meant bust.
ness, and they were afraid. Oh, I'd
have fought TO the end. suppose they
knew Mr.. Mcintyre would fight, too
However, il Is over with.
81 regret the notoriety this thing has
caused US, but it could not have been
avoided Some people have been good
enough to tell me was doing a public
service. Perhaps have. II | have
called the attention of the mothers OF
this city TO the dangers that await their
daughters, am happy.
"Eugenia has told me how she met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Warning to Mothers.

at is awful the things have learned
exist. cannot tell them all, do not
know them all, neither can you tell
them all; but the mothers should
know; they should be careful. New
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11

THE blouse for general wear is made
4 of several materials besides those
reliable cotton or linen wash fabrics
which always have been and always
will be good. Just now crepe de chine,
which washes beautifully, and cotton
or wool crepes are put into requisition
and have proved themselves useful
and afforded a means of variety as
we'll.
The pretty blouses of crepe de chine
are made in white and light colors,
cut rather plain, and are usually deco
rated with sprays of embroidery in
self color, very sparingly used Col
lars Of fine batiste, and sometimes
cuffs Of the same, make the prettiest
finish for them. Sleeves are long and
necks high, although it remains to be
seen whether the high collar will hold
it's own or give place to the high
necked guimpe. A detachable high
collar is far more practical than the
blouse and collar in one. The latter
has to be washed as soon as the collar
becomes soiled, which is much too