davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
LAST OF WINTER
Ihis Is the Day that the Cold Spell ~,
Is supposed TO Cease. According
to the Groundhos.

One more day and the reign OF Brer
Groundhog will come 10 an end for
another year. Tonight when the bour
hand Of the clock reaches the 70 mark
MS six weeks will have come To an
end, and as far as he is concerned
winter will be over. Yesterday how.
ever. II seemed as though he had TAX
en- day on for II certainly was a
MODEL spring day. The mercury rose
as nigh as 81 and never went lower
than the % mark. this being during
the early morning hours. while al s.s6
last evening a mark OF 80 was register.
ed.
For the first time for many w..t,,
motorcycles. carriages
ana walkers lined the roads as thev
seldom do during the sumner montbs
II seemed that the fever TO get out a,d
take a ride gripped all. and practical.
y everyone Who could leave work en-.
Joyed short ride or walk as the cas-
might be. Here's hoping that his ma.
Jesty VIII come out from his winter
quarters and force King Winter bact
70 his hiding place near the Nortb
Pole for keeps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
STONE & THOMAS

laid and the handsome fixtures are not vet
arranged 10 the best advantage However.
We are showing lots Of the new Spring gar
ments-Suits, Goats. Dresses. WaistS-so
good an assortment in fact that We advise
you not 20 buy Spring apparel until you
have seen what We have TO offer here
fashionable new Millinery in wide array is
here for your choosing
During the coming week many OF the
departments which have been for years on
the main floor will be moved 10 the second.
the one just vacated by the Ready-to-wear
Sections.
We beg your indulgence while affairs
are in such a state. We assure you we are
doing business, however handicapped We
are, and can meet your wishes for the best
in merchandise At the fairest possible
prices.
When completed the store will be one
OF the greatest TO be found in any city OF
even much greater size than Wheeling. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
The westhsr-cioOdy.

will have over 10000 square feet Of floor
space, far more than a hundred times the
amount Of space occupied when the stor.
Vas founded. The new. addition will he
over SIX stories above Market street and
one below the street level. being a good
sized store in itself The combined build
ing IS being equipped with the finest fix
lures made IN the country. the very last
Sord IN department store furnishings. a
hitting setting for the IS progressive de-
partments which will be conducted In the
completed building. Women's rest rooms.
lsvstories, and many other conveniences
Tor our customers have been provided. so
that when this store is completed il will be
enthusiastically and economically. one of
the greatest tributes to progresSivism in
retail merchandising 10 be found any,
where. From time 10 time We shall have
more TO tell you about this modern monu-
ment 10 Commerce which has grown M
from the little old Bee Hive Store in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
NEELY COMES
TO MOUNDSVILLE
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY At
Says Ne viii Meet Each and Every
ore % tire Candidates for Post
master % That Town.

The lone drawn out and bitter fight
over the Moundsville post office PROM
ises TO b. settled today CONGRESSMAN
N NJ Medley has sent word stating
that be will be In Moundsyille today.
sno VIII meet all the candidates az
l p m. in place TO be selected by
them. one report Is that the object %
the conference Is 10 Eet the views or
the candidates a. to the best methods
OF selecting the postmaster Another
report Is. that the man will be selected
AZ the conference held today and MS
name made public before Neeley
leaves the city. The fight for this
office has become very warm In the
past few weeks as there are q great
many applicants for the place. some
reports putting the number as high a.
Il. Some prominent Republicans
have taken or attempted 20 take part
In the affair In the interest OF ane OF
the candidates and the other appli-
cants have resented this and say that
this man should not be- considered IN
any case. Postmaster \. $. Winters
term expires April IS The salary
attached to the office Is $500 per
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
WORK OUT FINE
Belmont County Nlolstors Of ProhibI-
tion la" Face Long Terms In
County Jail.

To spend two years in jail, unless
the Belmont county commissioner In
terVene 70 pardon the men. seems a
severe punishment for selling a little
booze" But unless the county com
missioners pardon the men that will
be the result Of sentence imposed on
Stanley Keslesky. Charles Edmore and
John Maziel. all OF Pipe Creek. who
pleaded guilty before Mayor Davies at
81 Clairsville Saturday. and were fnad
me maximum penalty under the law.
5000, They will be allowed rs cents a
day until the fine aud costs are
worked out Lizzie Habrino was
lined 5000 and costs on a plea OF guilty
Tor conducting a speaksasy al I.afferty.
Not one OF the bunch had money and
viii serve their terms out IN isil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
NEW REGINAPHONE
MUSICAL NOVELTY
RECRUITMENT HANDLED 8Y II. z.
HILLMAN, LOCAL JEW
ELER.
Hs- Become Exceedingly Popular
Wherever II Has Been Seen-A
Disc Talking Machine.

The disc talking machine has hosts
OF friends TIE Regina music box has
brcusht delight 60 many thousands OF
homes. Some prefer the one, some the
Other. and often in the same family
oPsnions are divided when a choice
Is being made between these two mus
teal entertainers.
In the new Reginaphone, however.
both instruments are combined In one
"a new style high grade up-to-date
disc talking machine and a Regina
music box OF the latest design-both
instruments operated by the same
powerful spring motor. which is of SUI
Derlor construction and will run
longer with each winding than the or
binary automatic instruments.
The Regiuaphone r. an instrument
OF the most modern type, which will
appeal 20 those particular people who
want something better than the ordi.
nary. II will play regular disc talk
ing machine records. as well as Re
gina steel tune discs, thus providing
entertainment that may be Infinitely
varied-in fact. its scope is almost
unlimited Grand opera selections.
band music. songs. speeches and mon
ologues. may be interpreted with
most delightful instrumental music
obtained from the Regina music box
combs and discs
No mere taking machine or phono-
graph can furnish the added delight
OF Regina music that the Regina
phone does. The change OF music
from one kind TO another Is easily
accomplished and requires but a few
seconds.
In the new Reginaphone tho tone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15

waves from the talking machine are
projected upward from the interior
of the case instead OF being sent out
through the front. Thus the sound
is most evenly distributed and harsh
ness OF tone avoided.
Reginaphones are made by skilled
Workmen with the utmost care and
precision. They are beautifully I'm
ished In selected oak and mahogany
cases and are worthy OF a place in
the most exquisitely furnished draw
Ing room. They are fully guaranteed
Manufactured by the Regina com.
pany.
Either Columbia or Victor records
may be used on this wonderful In
strument. which is sold on easy pay
ments or on any terms as desired By
patrons. II. r. Hillman q Son. 2s
Eleventh street. are showing the Re
ginaDhone in various models. having
recently secured the agency for
Wheeling
Those interested are invited to
stop In the Hillman store and hear
the sweet tones OF the Reginaphone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
Monday. March IS. 1915.
NEW Addition to West Virginia's
~ Greatest Store Nearing Completion

THE new addition to the store is nearing
completion. Already portions Of il
are occupied and all OF il will be as rapidly
as the contractors permit. Many depart
mentS are in a transition period, moving
from one floor 20 another or else being
shifted 10 different location on the same
floor We arc doing business right along.
sltho under difficulties easily apparent, but
which our customers with characteristic
loyalty overlook The public realizes that
VIC are doing all that can be done under
the circumstances and that we shall be in
position when the Improvements are
completed 70 make up for all present draw
backs in increased efficiency and service
giving.
The Floor Covering. Drapery and Wall
Paper Sections are now comfortably stu
ated on the fourth floor and the Ready-to-
Wear and Millinery Sections have been
moved up TO the third There they are do
ing business. tho the carpets are not yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
WOMAN TO BUFFALO
MARY osdsrO and Hsr Baby, Taken Cara
OF After Attempt 70 End LIE
In the Ohio

Mary Geisre. the woman who Jumped
into the Ohio river Al the Benwood end
Of the Bellaire ferry. with her three
yesr-old child was taken In charge yes
terday By the Women's Catholic League.
and last night sent 20 Buffalo. y. Y. 70
charitable institution. From the time
or the attempted suicide until she de-
parted for Buffalo the woman and child
were kept In the Benwood police station.
She was not in any great danger from
the action Of jumping into the river. ex-
cept that she was very cold. which
would naturally be expected. Il Is
thought that her mind had been unbaI-
anced for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
JOINT PRIMARY
Republicans and Democrats Of walls.
LaFE SAlns City Tickets Jointly at
Urinary Saturday.

The Joint primary election at Wells
burs saturday was very quiet and A
llkht vote Vas east on all sides Al
though the Republican vote Was much
heavier than that or the Democra~.
Ihere Was no excitement Throughout the
enure day. and the only close contest
Nas that 81 CHIEF Of police
IhC winners aud Their votes were.
Republican Ticket
MAJ or-James ". Lauck, 500
collector and treasurer-H A. StruEIs.
~ chief Of pollce-Jesse Bailey. s4s
school commissiuneT-E. A. sheets
City Council.
tlFst ward ullus Nollhardt lonr
term, 81. G. A.. Hall short term. 4s
second Ward-Charles a. Beall long
Term. rs, James y. Beard short
Third ward-G. W Thompson. rops
term. %; }. q. ". Davies. short term.
Fourth ward-Charles \. Clarke 100
Democratic Ticket
Mayors. ". kiuc. 1Gg.
~ to4lector and treasurer John NJ
Brown. 1913.
chief OF police. W. Robinson $50
ia. oscar l. smith,
city Council.
flrSt Ward-FsrciVal West I,pF
term. 20. William Shuey. short term IS
second wurd--Walter Zogg long tern.
80 thhrles Roberts short term. a.
Ihird ward-I. @. Browning long
term. 70. Lewis Ralston short term. ~
Fourth Nard-E- T. Elkins 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
NAME DELEGATES
NeesI Union Of Musicians Held Meet.
ing Yesterday Morning and
Elected representatives.

Al meeting OF the musicians, Ia.
a. held yesterday morning In the
sI Nailey Trades 4 Labor Assem-
bly, hall. two delegates we're named 70
s,'eha inc national convention al Los
Angeles Calf. Mr.. Frank Mellon
and Mr. Daniel Archibald were harmed
20 MAKE this trip. The meeting yes
terdsy was well attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
STILL ALARM
Atlantic Engine Company Called to
saer Grocery Co. Sunday Morn
ino-False Alarm.

Yesterday morning the Atlantic en-
CINE was called TO the Baer Grocery
Company store. at the corner of Sly
teenth and South streets. by a still
alarm. Upon Investigation IL was
found that the sprinkler system had
developed a larger pressure than Il
was supposed to carry, and set the
signal bells ringing. Quite a little
searching was necessary before the
nremen could discover Just what set
the bells going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-15
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Owen Penx Buge for Killing cieear.u
WIS Dismissed.

with manslauEhtcr. In connection With
the killing Of Nicola CfccarCili. Iasf
thursday morning. was given "a preIimi-
nary hearing bafure Squire Adrian Min
der. Saturday afternoon. and ~ the srd
inc charge against Bulge was dismissed
and he IVES released. The action of tho
court was in accordance with N. yer-
dict Of Coroner Roger. that BuEe acted
In self-dcfense in Killing Clccareili. The
homicide occurred AZ the Bugs home in
3ellairs. after Mrs. Bulge had refused 10
elopv with Ciccarelli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Conner left last
Thursday evening for California
where they will visit the two eXposi.
tons. and also visit friends at Los
Angeles. They expect to be absent
from the city for about four or five
weeks.
The advance advertising man for
the chautauqua was in Dcnison Friday
and the principal streets are now dec
GRATED with CANDY banners hanging
from wires stretched across the
streets. The banners are very attract
i've, and tend to remind the observer
of the coming event. The chautauqua
this year promises to equal il not sili'-
pass any previous one. and we trust
that the attendance will be greater
than at any former chautauqua. A
weeks entertainment OF this nature is
a moral and an elcvating influence up
on any community, and every one is
the better for having attended the
sessions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
ARRANGE FOR UNION MEETINGS
Continued from Page One.)
been with you most heartily in thi

been with you most heartily in this
struggle for this is right.
But even then we have only touched
the external Of the man. The fact is
we have never touched the base OF
the disease. We have been working
from without to reach the trouble. Goo
never does that, but His work is from
within to without. God commences
with the seat of the trouble, which is
| the heart of man.
| We shall not get perpetual righteous
ness surroundings until the man him
self is first regenerated. For the devil
! has thousand more tricks up his
sleeve that he can produce in the place
OF the present evils, when we do away
with these 1t is absolute folly fol
us to put a new patch on an old gar.
mcnt, or new wine into old bottles, or
to strip the man Of all his old habits
and leave him empty, For his last
state will be worsG~than his first"
You cannot cure smallpox with
pleasant scenery. You would hate to
try that treatment on your wife or
child You would want the doctor to
get at the seat of the trouble and treat
the same, tz.; t .t9~
We have put education at the front
and sought through it to establish
better environment and so bring
peace. | admit that sanctitied knoWl-
edge is one of our best assets; but I'M
sanctitied knowledge is one OF the dew
lis keenest tools today. Most of the
peoEle who are riding around in auto
mobiles and breaking the Sabbath
when they ought to be i'll church are
educated people. ] do not mean that
a man should not drive his automobile
on Sunday, but / do mean that he
should refrain from doing so long
enough to worship God at the appoint
cd time and place.
II our nation is to become "a right
eous one we as individuals must de-
crease and CHRIST. and His standards
must Increase. In the centuries pass
ed ignorance was made the mother OF
devotion, but we OF the twentieth CEN
fury have let education take the place
of true devotion and value it more
highly. And we right here in Denison
have accepted some Of these standards
rather than those OF the bible on which
our country was founded.
The nations that are killing each
other today are among the most edu-
Gated people of the world, but peace
and Righteousness are not products OF
the llead,. but products Of the heart.
The pers0nification OF all our moral
ethics has given us the message which
alone can bring about the conditions
which We, need for peace; the procla-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

nation of d new creation, Il new heart
and new ruler upon its throne.
The cOlors upon "Old Glory" our
flag, stand for three great principles:
The red" for self sacrificc--naked
feet bleeding and frozen, starvation,
bloody garments and death. white"
stands for purity of purpose-the
reaking of the chains which England's
monarch tied. Blue" stands for truth
and truth is God. 1t is that which
leads the man or nation to the highest
and best and hottest, and that man or
nation is greatest who unfOlds most to
God. -
This day ought not be, celebrated
with noise in boastful perpetuation
kof the bloody struggle that sundered
our chains, and not by the waste OF
thousands OF dollars and hundreds OF
lives. This is u sin and Il reprOach to
us. Rather let us bow before God III
the presence Of this cloud Of Witness
es, in thansfulness for this great land
OF liberty that their sacrifice has be-
Equeathed to u.s. And seek to make our
flag SO clean and raise our standards
so high that the nations of the world
shall see i'll it's stars and stripes
lesson OF Truth and Peace and Purity.
For Righteousness exalteh a nation,
but sin is II rcproach to any people.
"A clergyman once said to Mr.. Lin
coin in the early days of the war, LET
US have faith, Mr.. President, that the
Lord is on our side in this great con-
tiict" Lincoln quietly answered, Il
am not at all concerned about that for
know that the>Lord is always on the
side of the right, but it is my constant
prayer and anxiety that | and this
nation may be on the Lords sidc.'
At the national encampment in Bos-
ton in 1904 the! old, .1soIdiers were
marching and, singing the national
hymn. General Miles was in his car
riage, his head barred ;and as the 1iag
went by the tears streamel down his
face. Oh, men, there is, an inspiration
in. tho old flag when VIC realize how
much it cost and what it stands for.
uate it's glory and honor, not with! fire.
works waste and rOWdyism,
But lift up your boy on your shoulder,
Z And Slow him the faded shreds; u
Those stripes would be red as the sun
set SKY hi
II death could have dyed them red.
"Off with your hats as the flag goes by
Uncover the youngsters head
Teach him to hold it holy and high
For the sake OF its sacred dead"
Tell him that it stands for God,
home and a righteous nation and let
you and me pray, nay let the whole
nation pray
"God give us men a time like this de-
mands,
Great hearts, true faith, strong minds,
I and ready, hands; .l,st,f
Men whom the lust Of Office cannot
y kill, u w, y
IlMen whom the spoilsl OF Office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will,
Men who have; honor, and men who
will not Mb.P +
This is the hope Of our great Amer
lean nation. May we all live to see
the day when this hope shall blossom
in .fruition. For Righteousness >cxalt
eth a. nation, but gin is q. reproachi to
any pcopeiF4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
Married..

ANDERSON-BEEC HER-At. the Bap
fist parsonage in Donison on Satur
day afternoon, July 8, 1915, Mr.. Har
ley Anderson and Miss Zeta Beech
err, Rev. e. P Williams performing
the ceremony.
The groom is a resident of Sac City
and the, bride resident OF Dunlap
After the ceremony the couple left for
Dunlap, where they will make their
future home. The Review extends
congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
Northwestern Shipments.

Farmers COOPERATIVE society,
car of hogs. -. 5&@
Jacob Weiss G. Sons, / car Of hogs.
z Doud Milling Co, l car OF feed, q
car of -four, car Of corn.
P. 7. Film. car Of hogs.
Slavery & Mitchell, ! car OF soda
water.
$. P. Mccullough, I car of cattle.
Nicholson Produce CO., car OF eggs
Illinois Central Shipments.
John Saggau, 4 cars OF hogs for SO
Omaha
: Z. NEnggers, car of cattle for So
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kind services performed by our
friends and for the beautiful floral OF
ferings and sympathy extended Us
during the sickness and at the time OF
the death OF our beloved father and
grandfather.
fA: w, A.. Cramer and Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
HAVE YOU Been SICK +!

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestoretha strength and stamina that
is SO essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment iuvigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Rloou6sld. H. ]. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Unknown Baby Is Buried.

PITTSBURG, June S.-Through the
kindness Of woman, who refused to
divulge her identity, the body Of the
2year-old baby which was found
floating in the Ohio river recently,
near Neville Island, will not be Gre
mated. A woman called over the tel
ephone and asked permission FROM
Chief Clerk William Ziefel, at the
coroner's office, to bury the body at
her expense. She said that she did
not want to see the body assigned 10
the crematOry, and II given permis-
sion she would have an undertaken
call for the body. This permission vas
given.
1t was learned that the woman
made arrangements with Sixth-ave-
nue. funeral director to bury the body
with the understanding that her name
would not be revealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Stories From the War Zone

today by an officer returning from
the front, He said
zone man Of our men came back
from the trenches wearing very
fine pair Of boots. They were greatly
admired He explained that he crept
from his trench one night over to the
enemy's line. knocked a German sol
dier over with his rifle butt. removed
the boots and reached the British
trenches safely.
An Irish soldier who heard the
story vowed he would emulate the
feat. When he reached the trench
he disappeared in the direction Of the
German line. Three hours passed
and he didn't return Then, at last
he arrived tired and bedragglea,
Where have You been and whar.
happened Pat?" he was asked BY
anxious comrades. i've got the fin.
est pair Of boots In the British army
he declared. But | had 70 knock
forty five Of those blasted Germans
on the head before I could find palt-
that would fit me-, 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

DR.. Carl e. Foss Of Harlem, Mont,
one Of the survivors Of the Lusltania,
who was on his way to enlist with
the British Red Cross. and returned
to the United States on the liner New
York, condemned the Officers and
crew Of the torpedoed vessel. He said
he saw a submarine about 1870 on
May 7, an hour before the ship was
struck. II was on the port side, and
was not the submarine which struck
the vessel.
THE Lusitania was going slowly
not more than seventeen or eighteen
knots an hour,T he said.
Speaking OF the actions Of the crew
after the explosion Of the torpedo, he
said
ION deck / found number Of
members Of the crew taking life
preseryers out Of a box and putting
them on. They paid no attention to
the passengers and seemed TO be look
ing out entirely for themselves. l
managed 20 get a llfebelt out Of the
box and put It on. Then I waited to
see what would happen.
THE stewards on the Lusltania