davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

WsdH.sdrf fnr parkeraburE. where she
VIII Ni'lt relative for "a fcu DAYS
Ihc Ffrrlrrd HlhIf CHESS OF the Flrst
A p church. Of lIm grove viii hold
n nrlfnr n.Nf frIiIF rerriur
Ur q 40 UDurfru ur .rr u g.fr.f.r
''n fNNHfd Mri1ur IInl ~ l.Ir frit.
.f. returned Ir.u nunfiHr fflu .naHI
I" IN. '.'u rHri ui thr .fHir
Nfluur IutI.r HHa accepted H uuatffan
Vim Grove.
Mrr Do Wlmrrd of rIifahurrb.
l'H. Who bee been visiting her parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
OUT-THE-PTKE


e Dlden Tyne musical and literar,,
prss ,iuIilent viii be given in the sfon..
80 gtsIltn church a. Film Grove Frf-
~ evening. October under me et,t
IA vi blNision No .. Of the pastor.a
~ IN enjoyable time d. auticipnte5
OF unusual interest ~ one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

,-t.e ioent ~ the Triadelphia Dis
lLltt board ~ education has ~sit.d
special meeting for fonirhf gyttes =
pe hcld in the WoodHdale school btff1
nh. ine purpose of the meeting Il. a.
iei contract FOR The hauling of the ,osi
lo ne various schools Ofher rsfte-i
viii DO considered matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

.iany people residing In the nike dis
,l.gt ~ nded the Watkins and Kriranft
l.-tlutwI ttlhis m the city Yesterday Ta-
ptclally the watkins trial has bee, II.
tttt,tinE much attention numb@r -
,.i"l .'reNc people have been summoned
murder trial. '"' NI'1snlE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Ihe Injunction suit BOZ rrrard tn Oh.
t.DAIlpn ot the High school 'buIiffra ID,
tNe proposed Clark site whirh AMI ~
la attracting n great deal III affrrtf,-
W. lart or the voters OF Tradeirbf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
WHO WENT ON TRIAL FOR HIS
LIFE.lN CRIMINAL COURT
YESTERDAY.
Jury Selected Out Of Thirty one Tales
men Examined Scene Of Crime
Visited and Testimony
Being Taken.
THE JURY.

Harry klapheck. upholsterer.
Laurence Greer. railroad man.
II. G. Kalbitzer hardware
dealer.
j. y. Dowler. real estate dealer.
Adam Lasch. farmer.
Curtis Berry. L. S. engineer.
Frank 5. Cowl. travelling sales
man.
W. J. Clark. civil engineer.
X. l.. carp, street car man.
William Cheek livery man.
r. l.. Boyd. banker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

.N' II1r ".atIf meeting nT tHn
".uf. fn nr held fIIa rU.rIrr If
'ne naH-nr.nt of the ~ o. church at Dim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

a o5s, .. e.. ..so''r dr'u pra,u. rH b.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
STRICKEN FROM PANEL.

Harry Seybold.
A. G.. Frohme.
W X. Butts.
N. r. Bell.
John Menkemeyer.
T. A. Westmyer.
John ]. Stenger.
Joseph Zoeller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

reasons we're Frank H. Kirchner. 10
sepn Jahninger. II. VI. 'Robb. jeweIer.
y1eused owing to illness OF father:
r rank rank H. kincheloe. A. W. Caruthers.
ns,,y LUZ John G. Hoffman, Julius
IoiIock' IT. VIII r. Colvig. Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Must Give Love to Win Love

that light may be given him to see Then
go about your own business serenely: IL Il
comes in your way to do him favor or
to save him from misfortune, bestow what
help you can; otherwise leave him to the
working out Of his destiny while you work
our your own.
Sometimes two very excellent individ-
uals, each doing his duty clearly as he
sees it. are uncongenial, and IL closely
associated they become antagonistic. This
is because they are vibrating at differ
ent rates of speed.
Every vibration of light has its own
particular tone and color, and II you
are in the sharps, and your color is a
bright red and your associate is in the
flats, and Of deep yellow, there will be
clash of sounds and hues naturally.
The best way in such cases is TO let
sufficient space Intervene, so long as the
jnharmony is not aggressive, until you
both come into the universal vibration
and color of spiritual perfection.
We are ali on the way. and he who
has most liberation for his fellows and
he who best minds his own affairs will
suffer least because of his neighbor
| lack of love and admiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

which can only be done for a moderate
or limited number
These minor or durable family tenden-
CITES fortunately also tend 20 neutralize
one another. or TO be overcome by vigor-
Gus and dominant family strains So
that unless they happen 10 he present In
both parents. the chances are at least
five to one that II this neutralislng ten
dency IL to be supported by tho best OF
nutrition and surroundings In childhood
the disease will not reappear. IL is
practically seldom necessary for individ-
uals with these diseases In their families
or even displaying them themselves, Il
otherwise in fairly good health ana visor.
to refrain from marriage or to refuse 10
have children; but only to limit them 20
such number and at such intervals and
periods as would neither impair their
own health nor prevent them from CIV
ing each child the most careful and ade-
quate personal attention and protection
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1915. Star Company
Behold the earth, swung in among the
stars
Fit home for gods, if men were only
DO thou thy part to shape it to those
ends
BY shaping thine own life to perfectness
Sock nothing for myself or thine own
kin
That robs another of one hope or joy.
Let no man toll in poverty and pain
To give thee unearned luxury and ease;
Feed not the hungry servitor with stones,
That idle guests may fatten on thy
bread.
Look for the good in stranger and in foe,
Nor save thy praises for the cherished
few.
And let the weakest sinner find in thee
An impetus to reach receding heights.
Behold the earth swung in among the
stars
Fit home for gods! Wake thou the God
within.
And by broad example of thy love
Communicate Omnipotence to men.
All men are unawakened gods; be thine
The voice to rouse them from unhappy
sleep.
Our power of awakening love and adj
miraton in others depends mainly on our
capability for giving love and admiration.
A beautiful young woman who lie merely
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Science for Workers
by EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

ouestion-"what is q logarithm9 How
is It that q logarithm simplifies mathe-
NAUTICAL compLtationsP VIII you kindly
give an example to make the explanation
more clear?'.-J. p. 70.
Answered. lesarithm IL an exponent.
and an exponent IL a number showing
how many times another number has
been used in any multiplication Ten
times ten equals 100 II was used twice.
and it's exponent is Q. Ten cubed equals
1000, and Its exponent is 3; while 10 to
exponent equals 10000 and 40 on out
toward infinity. But suppose that we
wish to use 10, say, ~ times or ~ times
instead OF twice. Then tho exponent
must be computed. and opponents thus
computed are always printed In tables
Thus. as l am now writing the paper
as always by day and by night. IL very
near n precious book. a table OF logar-
ithms for all numbers from TO 10000.
computed out TO Z decimal places To
give examples OF their use, suppose that
YOU wish TO multiply by II. Look IN
the table and you will find the logarithm
of to be 100000. and the iogarithm Of
II to he 1.otisa27. Add these and the SUM
will be 1.si4is2T Look along the column
and Il will lie seen that this is the
logarithm OF sS,
Easy. But suppose you wish TO multi
ply twn strings of figures OF from to
dozen In the great standard mathema-
tical sciences such as astronomy. physics
and chemistry. the multiplication and
division of immense numbers are re-
CURED. Thus, let us square the number
aib5s1t9-that is. multiply itself by itself.
tedious Job. But this toll can be saved
by tho use of the iogarithms Thus, the
loga rithm of 3l55sl4e lie 7.tso12se, taken d.
rectly from the table, Then. 70 square
any number. multiply It's iogarithm by
| q and this iogarithm. multiplied by .
equals 1Le9S25S. Now, by looking in the
table. the number of which this IL the
logarithmy IL se6oi6e020eeSl. Hours OF
works are perfornie in few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Ask Your Mother.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am not 20 ana
engaged TO a man of p. Now. through
a little Misunderstanding with my mot her.
he doesn't call on me at my home, In
the past / have always given In my
salary at home, namely 81. and now he
wants me TO keep S. each week and
give So Tor my board. / cannot do this
as my mother needs every cent I can
give her. He says we VIII part on ac-
count OF IL, II l don't do as he asks.
l love him and he loves me. try
to do Is he asks me, 10 keep his love,
and at the same time / love my mother
and cannot do her injustice
Now, what should i do-give him up,
which ] know would Kill me. or do as
he says; i really believe my mother
needs every cent earn. JUSTINE X.
The man has absolutely no right to
dictate what you shall do with your
salary. A good daughter makes a good
wife--and he ought to respect your desire
TO help your own people. But. on the
other hand. a girl has some rights In
the money she earns-and II she is con-
templating marrying she ought TO be
purchasing a few things toward a modes;
trousseau. Talk the whole thing over
calmly with your mother and see II you
cannot work out an Arrangement that
will be fair TO her and TO yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
And So They
Were Married
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Getting married has, in the words of
Robert Louis Stevenson. IAN air Of
great simplicity and ease. 1t offers to
bury for ever many aching preoccupa-
tions; it is to afford US unfailing and
familiar company through life; It opens
up q smiling prospect of the blest and
passive kind of love rather than the
blessing and active
And yet marriage does not offer solid
ground under the feet of any who chance
into the august state. Rather 1t means
breakers ahead and shoal water and the
beginning of life rather than the solv-
ing of its problems.
Falling in love and going through the
counting state are romantic affairs that
engage the human Imagination most de-
lightfully. And the next step is to keep
in love-and to keep your partner in
love with you. very different bust
ness that from the peaceful vision of
sitting with folded hands within safe
harbor and laEily floating through a
sunny life on the good old sea-going
craft 'Matrimony."
Your love story does not end at the
altar 1t begins there. Ahead of YOU
lies the struggle toward the ideal OF
happiness-and 1t is a double ideal. yours
and your partners So first of all It is
an ideal that demands compromise and
forebearance and liberation and under
standing. And none of those things have
occurred TO most of the romantic young
things who are just as much I'm love with
love as they are with each other.
All of us are erring mortals-thouEht-
less and unreliable at times; helpless
when we most desire to serve, and walled
off from complete understanding by the
very film that makes each OF us an in
dividual. We all are FILLED with a strus-
Cling radiancy Of better things"-and we
all fail those better things again and
again. and fail to understand how others
can fail them, too.
But as you are imperfect. so il the
one you love-and he, too. must allow
for your frailties and weaknesses. Add
to your love liberation, add 20 that un-
derstanding and sympathy, and to that
community of interests in essentials. and
the marriage OF two normal. kind ana
decent souls ought TO be a great sue
cess.
Husband and wife must agree about
lie. II the one thinks Il a playground
ana the other feels that It is a work
shop how are they to be happy, even
II they try TO adjust themselves and 10
compromise? There viii be difference
enough in all conscience because he Is
man and she a woman and because
all Of education and training has gone
to emphasize their differences.
So to counterbalance the great fun
damental differences there must be a
community of interest. a sharing OF
tastes. an understanding of why certain
things bring joy to one and certain 10
the other
With love and understanding, with
sympathy and liberation. added TO mu-
tually shared tastes and mental con-
geniality, marriage ought indeed to be
case OF and so they lived happily
ever after" in life as we'll as in fairy
tales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03


is made he ceases to find GOODNESS and
indifference attractive qualities
The people who receive the greatest
and most lasting love and admiration in
life are those who give most spontane-
ously of their own affections.
Buddha and Christ loved all humanity
With an overwhelming and self-forgetting
love and devotion.
However his immediate circle mall
treated Christ, He has been receiving for
almost 1000 years the harvest OF love
which He planted while on earth.
Buddha is worshiped by millions OF
souls today, after almost 5000 years
His father who was a great ruler in
India. and his friends ana relatives felt
heartbroken when the young prince was
so impressed with the sufferings of hui
manity that he went away into the
desert TO mediate and find a way to help
the world. And when he came back and
told them that he had learned the whole
secret OF life. and that it was 10 love ell
created things and do no evil. and re-
turn kindness for unlSindness, and to
treat every living thing as II it were our
kin, they marveled at his word-just as
6O0 years later the world marveled at the
same beautiful teaching of Christ
Put now from millions Of hearts rises
an incense of love at the mention Of His
name. Love bestowed even upon the I'M
worthy. some time and some way, comes
back to the heart which sends it out with
ten-fold interest, from worthy souls.
We OF lesser development can make
people love and admire us when we reach
that state of selfless wisdom which does
not allow us to seek for love or admira-
ton. and only permits us TO receive It
when given as a tribute to the qualities
which arouse it. and not as a tribute to
our Individual selves
Our most vindictive enemy will. in his
secret soul. be forced into admiration Of
our worth II he sees us going serenely
along lite's way. doing what good we
can and performing our duties with pa
tent unostentation. As the natural result
Of such course of conduct he win see
Us growing mentally. spiritually, and he
will be forced into admiration in spite OF
himself
II we are hated and despised for mean
and despieable qualities we can only re-
ceive love and admiration by overcoming
the despicable and unlovable habits we
possess.
A deliberate course Of action, planned
out in cold blood. to win an enemy as
a friend. Just to prove that we can, or
for personal motives, would bring no
lasting result. and would be laying a
foundation for more enmity and less re-
spect in the end. because It would not
have the foundation OF self-respect
The best way 10 win your enemy 10
love and sdniration is 10 forget all about
him save 10 commend him 10 the great
source Of love ana wisdom. and TO ask
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

Fur is to be used in lavish quantities
on the new models. Its name and il
origin matter little so lang as it is dec
orative and gives n suggestion of ele-
gance and comfort.
With the fur is used chiffon. satin
and cloth. forming a conglomeration of
fabrics, inconsistent. unserviceable, hut
highly modish. This is particularly true
with regard to new gowns, whether for
afternoon or evening wear.
Velvet also comes in for attention, ana
it is wonderfully attractive in cross bar
designs on satin ground and used with
plain velvet. It sometimes happens that
in frock of velvet only the collar and
the cuffs have the fur trimming, but
again fur is used about the hem and even
about the waist.
A good example of the adaptation Of
fur is shown In a new frock of midnight
blue kitten's-ear cloth. associated with
Georgette crepe and taffeta of the same
color. The taffeta forms a sort of pet
ticoat. over which is hung the cloth,
serving as a deep border. and panels
to the upper section of crepe. The skirt
Is then weighted with a band of dark
brown fur.
Pockets are still with us. but they are
treated somewhat differently than their
predecessors. The model i'm question has
a pocket shaped to give a pannier sug-
gestion. although there is no draping, the
effect being in the shaping of the pocket.
About the neck of the bodice is a band
of fur, and on the shoulders are epau-
lettes of the cloth done in gold and en-
broidery to match the semi-girdle. The
buttons that fasten the diagonal front
are of gilt and the sleeves are OF the
diaphanous crepe. The model wears
chapeau OF hatters plush, with an ostrich
plume on the top Of the crown.
Another illustration Of fur trimming Is
exemplified in a demi-taileur OF peau de
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
The Ghost in the Night
BY ANN Isle.

I thought the pain of yesteryear
Was dead and buried quite.
But IL came and moaned without the door
OF my happy heart last night
The greatest Joy that life can know
Was trimming my heart with light,
When the banished pain of yesteryear
Came back in the dead of night.
Il had thought you dead, oh bitter thing,
had thought you buried quite;
And It must be so and the moaning thing
Is your whining ghost tonight"
Then shut the door of my trimming heart
So full OF Joy and light;
But the thing without went moaning on
In the blackness of the night.
The joy that flooded my brimming heart
And filled it with glorious light
Was leaving it-empty and cold and lone
In darkness grim as night.
In fear opened then the door
Lo! all without was light
And soft voice, she finds no ghost
Who dares to face the night"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

sourts in navy blue. The skirt is ,gored
model and is remarkable for its brevity
swinging clear of the shoe top
Modelled on the lines of the Russian
blouse. the coat is one of the most at
tractive seen this season. II is belted
by band of the cloth fastened through
loop at one side. However, the par
ticular feature is the fur band about the
coat cut with a vandyke edge and match
ing the collar and cuffs.
This fur is of natural unplucked musk
rat. whose varying tones of brown offer
a charming contract with the blue cloth.
The collar is shaped with long, pointed
ends falling over one shoulder and i'm
parting a diagonal line across the front.
II is very much higher than the choker
Of last winter and more picturesque IN
its contour.
With a suit OF this sort may be worn
a toque of fur. velvet canotier Of a
Peter stuyvesant hat OF silk plush.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

physically beauti-
full, like a picture
or a gem or an an
iInal, may win love
and admiration for
4 time without feel
anything but self
love.
But her reign
will be a short one.
The human being
is so constituted
that he will not
continue to worship
at an altar of ice.
Indifference and
GOODNESS may at
tract a man who
loves the conquest
OF difficulties. but
after the conquest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
by Woods Hutohison, A. NJ. NJ. d.

by Woods Hutohison, n. NJ, Nj. ID.
Marriage. after nearly a quarter OF "a
million years tryout, Is still our most
popular institution. or habit Most of us
commit matrimony sooner or later, and
some Of us both sooner and later. Pretty
nearly half the things that we do tho
risks that we run, the shows that we
make Of ourselves, might be accurately
lnbeled. like the advertisements In the
personal column. object Matrimony," or
it's consequences.
Tho only aim and result OF this anxious
concern. this eager discussion about mar
ringe, Is to regulate It and improve II,
make Il more efficient in It's main pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
A TiBid WOOer.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | am In love with
young lady ] love her very much. and
! think she likes me. II l go with her
ike ! used to she would love me like i
love her. ] used to go out with her but
now ] don't hang around the block where
she lives, because am on the outs with
the boys around there. Please tell me
now 10 meet her. The boys won't get
glad with me. BROKEN HEARTED
II the presence OF boy enemies In the
neighborhood frightens you away. you
are not strong hearted. II circumstances
are such that you must fight TO win her.
50 TO some authority On tactics OF war
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Advice to Lovelorn : By v. s;:s'''
Won MaY Agent.

You May Accept.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I've known young
man for year. He's going 20 marry mo
some time, but lust now we aren't en-
gagged. He wants my picture and has
sent me card with message to a good
photographer In the city to take a dozen
OF my pictures and charge II to him-and
ne called that birthday present I'm
afraid Ill hurt his feelings II L don't ac-
cept-and yet can / accept In perfect good
taSte2 n
Since you are going to marry this man,
l think you may present his note to the
photographer without any breach Of
taste. II Is almost better 10 sacrifice your
feelings in the matter than 10 hurt
well-meaning friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Do You Know That

There are morn ducks In China than Ia
all tine rest of the world
Hanson cabs we're so called after Jo-
seph Hanson, who invented them.
In some u the farming districts OF
China pigs are haTnessed to small wagons,
Secretary birds are so called because
OF the quill-like plumes about their ears.
In ancient Media II was considered q
reproach to a man TO have Less than seven
wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

Finger nails grow more quickly in
summer than In winter The middle
finger grows the fastest and the thumb
the most slowly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
What Causes tuberculosis?

authorities, tnbrrcniOsis * aided, 10
not artuniiy caused. by loss of lime
Tram the system. ''Whcrc there il N
eralri1ication, the lime snItx must he
supplied mcdirinnliy,' says Dr. J. W.
lhrhurt. OF san Antonio, in the NAV,
1913. issue Of "McdicnI Progrcss."
To supply these salts often is diili
'uit; since IN some forms they are not
easily asSimilablc
IN t.ckman's Alternative. however.
calciun thmc) is so combined with
other valuable ingredients as to he
aSSlinllalcd by the average. person. and
10 this, in part, is due it's success.
We make no boastful claims hut
many cases OF tuberculosis apparently
nave yielded to il. 1t contains no
opiateS. narcotics or hahit-forming
drugs. so is safe TO try. Sold by Ira :
gle Drug co. and leading druggists.
E:cl<mnn Laboratory, Phiindeiphin