davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
THE ART OF ARGUING
ON DIFFERENCES OF OPINION
Women Illogical Creatures Less They Know About
Subject the More Emphatically Do
They Argue and Declaim
By ELLEN ADAIR

plying as shortly as possible when she
spoke to him and looking so suhen that
his angry little wife longed TO throw
plates at himi
when the visitor at ienEtha departed
there was an unfortunate deHestic up
heaval owing to the fact OF the afore-
mentioned rude behavior on the part OF
the head Of the house.
ITS very unkind of YOU not 10 like
my friends" sobbed the aggrieved little
wife
And what about my old friend SMITH"
was the retort. you never want him
Inside the place, and he Is my very Oldest
chum.'
Then the argument would start all
over again. The young bride and her
husband we're gradually becoming thor
ouphly ill-tempered couple when an ell
derby relation came TO stay with them
and observed how affairs were tending.
About this friend of yoursT'' she said
doubtfully 20 the wife. at Is really very
annoying for a man TO come In tired at
night after a hard days work and find
his pet aversion sitting In his armchair
Also, don't you think you could refrain
from abusing poor MIR. Smith on all and
every occaslon2 Marriage. you know. Is
a game OF give and take. Put up with
your husbands friends and then he won't
be rude 10 yours. Ask Mary to come to
tea on the days when your husband is
going out with Mr.. Smith order nice
little dinner at home and write n charm
ing note to the young man asking him
TO come and eat II and keep your hus-
band company while you and your friend
do a theutre together. II Is just lack Of
tact and forbearance which makes you
young people disagree"
rrh. ,.o,,r,, ,,,gfo a., ouoation Vaa n aen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

their particular taste In friends. they
decided to respect each others likes and
dslikes for the future, and in that way
terminated all unpleasant arguments and
quarrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

mists before the hot
sun Of their wrath.
For II is a we'll
known fact that not
one woman In ten
can enter any sort
Of discussion without
losing her temper,
and very frequently
at the same time
her head.
Women are popu.
iarlv RupDOSed 10 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

THE art Of arguing gracefully is one
i which few women possess They start
cot with the very best intentions, but
these intentions melt like the morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Fads and Fashions

morning, but they are
wearing rompers of silk in
the afternoon.
Hats have turned their
attention to color, and the
all-black or the all-white
hat is no longer the most
fashionable.
The tennis blouse, loosely.
cut and made OF dyed
pongee with embroidery on
collar and cuffs, is one of
the summers pretty fads.
Charming In the extreme
are the new lingerie frocks
OF crisp organdy in white
or pale rose, or daintily
barred with color, cut In
lines demurely plain and
not an atom of lace In their
composition.
One pretty blouse OF del
icate organdy is made
plainly with groups OF fine
tucks and the sleeve Is
formed of three fiounces to
the elbow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
WILLIAMS EXPECTS
MANY GOOD ROADS
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER AN.
TIClPATES MUCH CON-
STRUCTION WORK.
Was a Visitor in City a Short Time
Yesterday, Enroute TO Charles
ton-8aek Next Week.

In the opinion OF Hon. A. d. Will
Jams, state highway engineer and
head OF the State Road Bureau at
MorgantOwn. this year will be one of
the greatest in the history of the good
roads movement in West Virginia.
Mr.. Williams spent a few hours in
this city yesterday afternoon. while
enroute from M~organtoWn to Charles
ton. where he will spend a few DAYS
on official business. To an Intelligen-
Ger reporter. Mr.. Williams declared
that highways in many counties are
being improved. and he anticipates an
unusually active year in road con
struction throughout the state.
Arrangements have been completed
he said. for paving IL miles OF road
a. Jane Lew. This job viii consist Of
$4,000 square yards Of paving. Wayne
county IL having q survey made OF tie
road betW = Huntington and Kenova
and the contract win be awarded soon
TO pave this stretch Of two and one
half miles.
Mr.. Williams expects to spend lest
week In Wyoming county. TO lay out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
PEACE DAY WAS
OBSERVED HERE.
eATaoLic eaune.ss suzbSS
PrAIsrs oGsred Tor ns Close CT the
Qrcat E~urcpeaa wAr-TAthsr 0al-
vsy Fr~Aohss 0ood ssrmon-

YESTERDAY was observed a. Peace sun
dsy IN al The Catholic churches iu IA,
CITY A. the Cathedral = larEs number
q commandments marked the o G. = and
. elook masses The solemn hish
which The ri Rev Bishop ponahus u
-. assisted a. IN. throne the trls-
Deacon vs. Ksy. "a Gsi~s% wssSs
RIsaesse sss sermon Q. the .S'asi9g
Nas NerN Rev. a. ~ Moye. V q The
AFTERNOON was devoted a. services tor
evening service. Rey. R6bt p Suuivan
q Littl~ton. preached - Issur CHRIST
follows
There are 50 many infamous feature.
90 classify them or 20 decide which ~
the worst But Ia IN. present var every
play 10 AL those who are now engaged
In this death struEgle Every side Fns
lts heroes who nEht Il hsroines who
river OF tears that - tsiug shed - NOT
one-sided. II flows n tho hearts % ali
the people % Europe At the time ~
the south African war. Z heard su All
dress delivered by an English g~snt's-
man and among many excellent ana note
sublime OF them all Wa this. 'rhr tears
~ a hoer mother and the sorrow OF "A
hoef Isturfs aud the hesrf-treak OF n
hoer child were just a sacred. ia Il sense
TO him. 80 o. his side.
The tragedy that ls now b.lug acted
in Europe win be only part told The
tru" facts can never be known. Tai OF
them a. "" NAV. or think 81 them tn our
deepest meditation or look with our
most peuetrating vision. We but see ia
part. Ne but see through a glass darkly.
On the battlefield We see toll. suffering
and death. hut that an this may ceaE.
and that the sta or Europe peace NAV
min over the warning nations. and all
live a. brothers. our holy Father Benv-
Dict Nv has especially set asiG, this
sunday a. . day or prayer. lie asks his
American people 60 PRAY FOR peace
through the mercy OF Almighty God.
The Reverand preacher then proved from
the inspired scriptures the efficacy and
marvellous power % prayer. giviug sew
eral examples. He. Moreover explained
the great power Of the Rosary. and or
the Litany OF the church-prayerS es-
p~ectally ordered BY the Holy Father. In
concluding he said that no one can tell
when the war will end, but he was Ger
tain that the ray~r offered to-day. by
the thousands and thousands OF the
children OF the church In America Will
not be without effect on the destiues OF
the countries involved. Grant peace in
our days. - Lord for there - none other
hat nghteth for rs. but only Thou. our
God"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
PAY TRIB UTE TO
FANNIE CROSBY
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON At
Y. NJ. c. A.
Beautiful Tributes Were Paid TO the
Poet Whose Birthday Will be
Observed March -.

Hundreds OF mel in nearly every
walk Of life and scores OF women paid
loving tributes OF respect and honor
yesterday 10 Fanny J. Crosby. the
hymn writer and pOetess. whose mem
DRY shall be blessed until time IL no
more, whose birthday will be March
"a.
The services were held Sunday ar
ternoon al 3:45 O'Clock in the Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium. with Mr.. Edmund
G. Leonhart, of the Sam u.
Mckee company. In charge and who
made the principal address. while Mr..
+. f. PrObst. secretary OF the Wheel
ing Personal Work league OF the Y. NJ.
{. 4. also delivering a beautiful ad-
dress in tribute to Mrs. Crosby. The
chorus OF the Chapline Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church sang several OF
the beautiful and best known hymns
composed by this loving
The services were the most impress.
sive. interesting and heart-touching
that has been held in this community
for many years. There were men OF
all gcs at the meeting. many had
passed the half-century mile stone who
had heard the same songs sung yes
terday. - when they were boys: there
were men. young men. present. who
had listened 10 the songs written by
Mrs. Crosby. when they we're little
boys. The singing brought back the
years that had zone by. and the flood
gates Of love n honor TO this great
and good hymn writer we're opened in
the most loving and sacred tribute.
In paying homage and telling her
LIES history OF Mrs. Crosby. who
passed ava only a few weeks ago i'm
her ninty-siNth year. Mr.. Leonhart
said. in part Mrs. Frances Jane Van
Alstyne. known the world over a. sim
ply Fanny Crosby. the blind writer OF
popular hymns. was born In Southeast
y. Y. March p. 1920. when six weeks
old she became blind from applications
Of hot ]poultiCes 20 her eyes during an
Illness. the poultices destroying the
optic nerves.
At 10 she entered the Institution
for Blind In New York She taught
there from 1S47 until 1883 In English
grammar AMI rhetoric. Greek. Roman
and American history She later wrote
the words 20 many songs composed by
Prof Ge0rga p Root Her first HYMN
was written Tor Prof William b Brad
bury She wrote more than 5000
hyHn- IN all. among them being
NSafe in the Arms Of Jesus. Jesus.
Keep Ne Near the Cross and Jesus
the Water of Life VIII Give Among
the songs she wrote were There
Music in the Air. and "Hazsl Dell '
She also vas a uoeters OF considerable
note. having written The Blind girl
Monterey and other Poems. a
Wreath Of C~olumhia's Flowers
Memories Of Eiehfy Years AGO
Mrs crosby after having done 90
much GOOD having left the world bet.
Ter than she had found o.. she peace
fi'IE went to sleep in Jesus arm az
DEER old and beloved home AZ Bridge
port. Conn surrounded By loved ouea
and relatives n0Wera and music o.
which che loved through life and cher.
IsUad until 3hr passed through the
shadow OF death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
MURDER
TRIAL TODAY
LOCAL MAN GOES ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF GEORGE
SCOTT.
One Hundred Additional Men Sum
noned IN Preparation For Draw
ing a jury For The Case.

George Scott. charged With the
murder % Arthur Fulmsr vii 40 on
trial this morning In criminal court
before judge Alan n. Robinson. his
attorneys are Henry A Nolte. and =.
O. Boyce while the state will BE- rep
resented by Prosecuting Attorney X.
NJ. Addlemsn. ID. A Mckee znd
George C.. Beneke. The trial promises
TO be a hard fought one.
About n hundred additional panel
men have een drawn and IL is expect
ed that the selecting OF a jury viii
be hard. As = rule. men nght shy or
serving on a jury where the sentence
OF death may be imposed. This case
also promises 20 b. a legal battle
from the start to the nnish. and a
verdict will necessarily rest on cir
cumstantial evidence. unless the state
has Witnesses that IL has not yet die
closed.
Peculiar circumstances surround
this cause. According 90 developments
thus far. Scott and Fulmer engaged
in a hght on T~wenty-third street. This
light is supposed q have happened
early in the dsy but Fulmer's condi-
ton was not noted until early In the
evening when he was removed to the
North Wheeling hospital. He died Al
that institution about 9 O'clock Of the
same evening. Scott wasg arrested
charged with the crime. and bound
over to the grand jury. II is expected
that a large following viii be IN
court this morning. as both men were
well known on the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
GRAHAM CASE
For a New Trial For Con.
demncd Negro. Has Been Post.
poncd Until Next Saturday.

Once mon. argument on fh. motion
Tor "a urw trial boz tH" case OF Will
.fm THOua. alias Graham has been
continued af fHD request of Thoma.
#rfOru'y# Moor. and Graham This &C..
..1u wa. taken Saturday .u criminal
our and realizing that Tho mani
"fa ia nf stake fhr state a|'forupys
orc wilkins t0 allow tho continuance
ono condition that tho attorneys agree
.u bake fiH argument next Saturday
Do. was aErrHI upon
Attorney q E I.u#IaH made o. mo.
ur fu. I'd new frIHI Ir tho case Uf
4. gorge NraiI and IHfsr Robinson
HUh ..H matter under aGyi.auerf.
Tho 0F.. of No. Hnf Hrs Max
.1IdhrrI were .f flr ffrI NonTH.
March 20 Demurrer entered Ht At
furuuya O.BrUu a. u.HrrH var.
over ruled
over fHf objection. of HHorrns.
"YF0r and HHHfHI fHH ru.r Jaw lHss
tried f1sI term. HuH wherein rho .u.
.a DISAGREED. were continued uHffI tHt
HHr .Hrn OF court These as.l ufr.
HufInurI OBJ. fr. request OF fff prose
.If.r. attorney OWING f0 fUs f4lf fHa.
fHf. prob. billion agent. summoned fu
.ur..r could Huf ra. hero
FRANK THIH..s 1901. fined $50 and
...f for m. .rT.rIE conduct urf.
..f..u 1u OBJ. Htrf or Judge Robinson
4. fH. .HH of Police IHfl.
..H.. Jordan Motion fIr o. now TRIAL
rhfrHHu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
SUGGESTIONS
BY REPUBLICANS
MEETINGS WERE HELD IN EACH
WARD IN CITY SATURDAY
EVENING.
Much Enthusiasm Displayed az Each.
Many Persons Deliver In
teresting Addresses.

The FIRST real steps for the coming
spring city election we're taken Sat
urday night when the Republicans Ga
b city met and suggested persons
for the two branches Of council and
for the city executive committee.
Ward enthusiasm seemed Co prevail.
end even I'm the Fourth ward. where
the Democrats a had a lease on the
offices. 10 looks as ~ something would
happen A number OF good addresses
were made a. each ward meeting.
which were held in the hose houses
9Th the exception of ths Third This
meeting vas held in the police court
room
First Ward.
called to order by Committeeman
Harry Witthuhn city Solicitor D. o..
brennan presided. and y 30. Elbert
acted OIL secretary suggestions FIRST
branch. Edward WcK0wn. Vs. &c. Man.
ming second branch. Attorney John
a. Berry. Vs.. D. GlU. Joseph Hpaas.
ST.. William Drake. Charles Hood o.
3D. Ebert o. A. HabiE William Urlnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
MEETING TONIGHT
Business Mems Association Urges
Large Attendance at Meeting
in Auditorium.

An important business meeting OF
the business Mems Association will
be held his evening at s O'Clock in
the assembly room OF the Market
Auditorium building. See that the
individual who passes on credits.
your manager and all others looking
after your interests attend this meet
ing" is the request OF the committee
Iva charge. Cards have been sent TO
members. uring a large attendance.
The committee is composed OF X.
G. Danber. chairman, r. w. Blake.
W. NJ. Evans. G. T. Hildebrand and
Vim. Pieper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
HANCHER'S
1928 Market ST.

main roads A movement is on foot
I'm Union district. MonongRliR county.
for a bond issue for road purposes.
and also IN Paw Paw district. Marion
county. Mr.. Williams believes that
the road between the Pennyslvania
state line and Fairmont will soon be
paved. Ss II already IL paved in al
except two or three districts.
The state road bureau has just com
pleted plans and specifications for
seven bridges in Randolph county,
In Webster. one in Hampshire. and
also one in Upshur.
The state road engineer expects TO
return to this section OF the state
within the next few days. possibly
early next week. 10 look after road
matters In Marshall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
Can You DO Retter9

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
medicine with an established reputs-
ton and that is widely esteemed for
its excellence. Can YOU do better
than TO keep II In your home? Mrs.
l. r. Filler. Nandergrift. Pa. says OF
#. Il always keep Chamberlain
Cough Remedy In the house and I con.
slider II uneaualed for children or
ADULTS. / gave IL TO my son Boyd for
Group and whoopinE cough. and have
used II myself for bronchitis. The re-
suits have always been highly pleas
ing For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

George Wilbert. Thomas Ball, Rudolph
smith. William Myles. Lee Hedges.
John p. K~indelberger. J a. Arnett.
committeeman. Samuel Dobbins and
Harry r. Witthuhn.
Second Ward.
Meeting held in the Chemical en-
cine house. Presided over by Lee r..
pobbs. and william Campbell secreta-
~. Suggestions first branch coun-
cil. James f. Richards. Louis p. Scid-
Ter. Henry Kalbitzor. second branch.
nr. B "a. S~tillyard. Henry Pcnorman.
d.. d. W Fyfe. Charles W~urfzbachar.
William d. Campbgll and William f..
Jones. Jr. committeeman. Robert
Clark and Edward ScheII
Third Ward.
Meeting held in the Police Court
room g. g. Richards chairman and
Willis IT, Marshall secretary. The sul.
gesttons made compose an o%yceurnf
line Of timber. First Erancn a. %.
Richards. g. W Scott Fair and
Robert NJ Browne. Second Branch
Edward Bach. Conrad Miller. I.arI
Green. j s. Butts. Adam KaIfpnbarr.
Charles leiner. Emil r. Patsy" Icon.
hart. Frank Thompson. Ur. j. D. o..
borne and William U. Hare. Commit.
teeman Ben % -rHuIsr
Fourth Ward.
Meeting heId Ir Atlantic Tr..rl
house MaTIIr Flanagan. chairman.
and Jacob Lnnlrr secretary Tho #r.
gestions First Branch council ram..
M~cLnuEhlin. james NcAdama Collin.
and Charles FLANAGAN Second
Branch John U Kuu1. Michael COL
IIna Henry Thomas. George Miller
end Harry West. ST. Committeeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
RNqs In Heather Chhnee Patterns
BrOuQhf Out in Glorious
Effects BY M. J. WhittaH

Who has not longed for a totally different floor
covering that blended in perfect harmony its colorings
with the furnishings and decorations of the room or
home. Time waited for the Cinnamon to produce the
color harmonieS and for M. j. Whittall to interpret
them into the American scheme of living. Here are
WhittalPS 9xi2 fl. peerless" "Childema," "Tep-
rae "Anglo-lndian'' and anglo Persian Rugs in
CD Celestial blue with Tien-tiSn gold, old ivory, old
blue and imperial blue, ~ Shame tan with old ivory,
sage, imperial blue, brown and rose, 81 Pekin old
rose ground with imperial blue, light and dark tan.
Sepia and sage. But come revel in their Splendors for
} up to 500. Smaller sizes to match-22Hx36 2zx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
JUST ONE
A%rraisned In Police Court Saturday
One Session Blank.

Just one little measly drunk was
presented Saturday at two sessions
OF police court. Billy" Barker got
there Al the morning session and be
fore he got away IL cost him fvs and
costs. that Is n would have cost him
that II he had the change. In lieu OF
that, however. he city gave him q
ride to the hotel on the hill"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Joseph LETTER and George ice" Crum.
Fifth Ward.
Meeting In the Hook and Ladder
mouse. James link was named chair.
man and Dave Cleary secretary. sug.
First Branch George Con.
Lau. second Branch. John 4. LASTLY.
James II link. Edward VI. Handy.
ft'hA 'hurch. Committeeman. Dave
Cleary and Philip Bachmann
Sixth Ward.
Meeting held 40 the Niagara Engine
house William B4rfnIIa4 actad a.
chairman and GeUrEp ~. Never score.
trrF. Sggrsuous First Brsn,b
James g. Howley. Second Branch
g. A. Ames. John %. Lash. h ~ In.
hiu.. Michael GrOuan and j. a. Gram.
l'h committeeman Albert Auber
Prank Hunter and George g.. Never
Seventh Ward
Meeting held at Island hose bouso
WITH vs. 3D. Alexander aa rHafrusr
end Harry kirE Tr. secretary sYg.
...f'uua. First branch council U 4
1rds. Charles k u.r.r. rbaria. hi
1'' friy, Wilson UHrr.II. and IoaspB
H' Jr second branch. Arorrry
fiHrTE 49, HlrE King. Dr. W "a
UriI.Hr s..f.. ..rHIlmar Do BE-
Adams. I'8l HHrEIn. -|dnav f.str
..rH and Do ~. MORGAN conn.
.r Charlie" Cook $751; r Trom.
mood. Arthur -.H.rE
Eighth ward
"...U. ..'f JIM fH. T.aHfb ward
H.... house. U1.I r.f.r1rd acted as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
GoTr GOT AIS
Given Fine and Term IN JaH FOR
Forgetting label

William Cot o. striking miner OF
Eastern Ohio EHs arraiEucd before
Squire o. % Hobbs Saturday even
Inr hned 500 end costs r sIrfy
days ir jail This al happened be.
'aTs" Do ramr into tho city with a
r"nfIy supply of wrf roods On a auff.
rarr which wae unlahsIlcd Colt trief
i1 produce a label which be- said blew
or Hrf which boz had sCerptad On his
pocket. but BE- didn't 20 % Is claimed
That The man spends hIa benefits from
OBJ. union Tor con fecaforv goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
HOT WATER n

Arohts p = wood. g112 Marfat atrssa
Practical PLUMBER. cas- and steam Fif.
80 W0f wnfrr hsaffnr my sraHfrrfr n
csn make you r1~frrtahls Both phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
THIS IS IMPORTANT!

kXTHHE IT'S freezing by night and hawing by day, lis certainly no time to set
wv out growing flower plants. One cannot force Nature into caring for plants
set out ahead of the true season..
in DUE llME we willie conduct our great sale of flower plants; meanwhile
he growers and shippers must maintain the responsibility for their safe keeping.
planting. NF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
HEATING Am ROOFING

a EtsFuhsrr metaI Ceiling WON.
r. aIFnrIr'HE ard f.ugrr W.rE Agent
Tor frr MnhHuIrE Heater hT rHHf
Ir-r H.ra ErImUu. &c.. TaIHIra H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
J. +. MOSS IRON WORKS

SIRUCT. STEEL ORNAMENTAL
lRoN-FlREPROOFlNG PRODUCTS.
Plain. Fabricated and Erected.
18th and Chap. sta. 10th Phones IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Z ooidinEsr, Courf Thsatsr nidr.
Finest lire ~ fura IIrr rruHIraH or
r~suIudeisr ~ moderate prices storage
u HUI InF o. 80 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY


Center Whesiing Savings EanE.
TWFntV-Ercoud and Market Streets
- on savings Deposits Hnd Certificn tcs,
feEources ovr~ 5000. 10o.9o.