davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
SIDE TALKS
Soap Bubbles and Life
(6y Ruth Cameron.


group OF children were blowing
day. INC '"''
As the exquisite little spheres. each
with its scrap OF cloudy rainbow. float
ed past me. scared up toward the sky
ana swooped down TO tragic death
az the point OF grass blade. II came
70 me with new poignancy nov mar
were.
II the apparatus TO make them we're
very costly or n IL too kyears OF study
70 learn how to produce perfect soap
bubbles, how We should wonder at them
and talk about them, But the appara-
tus Is clay pipe and the stupidest
child may be the artist. and so We ac-
cept them as commonplace and for
get that they are one % the most beau
tiful things In the world.
The wonder OF the Human Eyebrow.
Stevenson tells with much relish of
woman who said she could wonder
hSrself crazy over the human eyebrow.
OF the higher and more poeticai under
standing. fresh interest Ia things for
tnelr own sakes and enduring aston
Shment at the most common
IL Is rare and wonderful quality.
isnt II. this enduring astonishnnent ~
the common things o. life. this ability
IN simple o da,i, e ,n,o open TO The beauty
the perfection OF a single flower. lights
sparkling through mist the line OF a
~S yonh a F u 9re sHS Tie mating Ign, IL
child's head toward its mothers shout
aer-an the wonderfully beautiful
things that We do not have to travel
nor pay nor wait TO see
Ny Neighbor's Poppy Garden.
neighbOr Of min has a little nonn,,
garden. II ~ only n few feet SQUARE
Every morning she comes out 10 sso
Nnet new peoples have bloomed In the
nisnt. She hanks lovingly over each
exquisite blossom speculates eagerly
over the bud that Is Just getting rrnay
70 shed is sheath. and tells the children
wonderful stories Of the gowns The
FAIRIES make out Of the crinklv china
uer the precious seed To nut au-av 90
next years garden
Intensive Cultivation OF Happiness.
We OFTEN hear Of intensive cultfvafIou
tn the agricultural sense 81 malta,
every FOOT 81 ground give such n hirh
tleid that one does not need 10 cultivate
Arse territory. n ~ possible 10 appiv
me principle % intensive cuftfvnrior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Mount de chantaI Club.

The Mt. de Chantal Club is 10 re-
sumo regular meetings in October
Mrs. Harry Scheuffler and Miss Stella
Taylor together with the president.
Mrs. Howard Sawyer. are oatlining a
program OF unusual interest A com
mittee has also been appointed to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
AGED VETERAN DEAD.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 12.-Dan
lei knaux, aged 90. reputed to be the
Oldest member of the G. a. r., died al
his home in this city on Saturday. He
was born in Cedarville. near this cit
and engaged In the milling business
lie served as first Lieutenant of Com
pany 3. 10th regiment. Pennsylvania
volunteers. during the Civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
coIumbIa clos Smoker.

The opening date OF the Columbia
club is being anticipated with quite a
little interest by the members. This
date occurs Thursday evening, when
smoker formally opens the season
Inc committee in charge expects
large attendance. The club orchestra
viii render special music for the even.
ing and an elaborate menu will be
served. a short entertainment VIII
follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

will meet at the Elks' club. The new
four step will be taught from 7 TO
3. after which with orchestra music
the young people will dance until IL.
This will be one OF the large dances
OF this season, as many who leave
shortly for college will be in attend
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Womsn's Literary ciub.

One Of the first local cubs to re-
suem its activities Is the woman's
Literary Club. Meetings during he
study season viii De at the Windsor
Hotel. the FIRST TO be held Wednesday
OF this week at two O'Clock In the sec
ono moor parlors- Mrs. J. c. Heinlein
viii give a resume Of literary current
events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Woman. cIub MANN, Eerrv-

The above club open their study
season with an outing Al the country
home Of Mrs. Fred Seuby on Sepiem-
Der Both. The executive committee
being in charge. The regular meetings
date from this occasion. The office
Of president is held by Mrs j. s Hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

menf and Hoaiuo1
Soap gives on perfect
ly incredible After an
the suffering they
have endured and all
useless treatments
they have spent good
money for they can
NOT hnILnun nrrlhLnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

The Young Ladies' Circle Of the
First Christian church viii hold a par.
eel post sale Thursday evening. Sep
TENDER l6. in the social room OF the
church. A small admission fee will
be asked. each visitor receiving a
parcel pos package and later being
served with refreshments. This prom
ises TO be one OF the yer yenjoyable
and novel features instituted by this
circle OF young ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
island Literary.

A social meeting tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Beidman.
is 10 open the season OF the Island
Liteary Club. Mrs. J. B. Thomas. the
new president. will preside At this
meeting. The regular study meeting
will lbegin in October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Thespians 70 Meet

Invitations have been sent the mem.
bers OF the Thespians for a meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
club This meeting Is called for the
purpose OF selecting cast for the
nrst OF the performances 10 be given
this season, which will be late IN
October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

The Bellaire Woman's Civic Club
Will resume regular meetings in Octo-
Der. These are TO be held in the High
school building. Mrs. G. r. Harmon
ably discharges the duties OF presi-
dent for the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
School 20 open.

Miss Leona Adams viii reopen her
School OF Expression Thursday. Sep
TENDER is. for the fall and winter
term. A thorough course will be
given in reading. effective speaking
and stage art. The coming year
promises 10 be a very successful one
Miss Adams having a large number
OF registrations for the coming term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Surprise Party.


A surprise party was given Miss
Eva Blake al her home in Steepie
Valley. Saturday evening. in honor or
hor twentieth birthday Games and a
marshmallow and wiener toast were
diversions Of the evening. Those pres
ent were: Misses Jessie Perry.
Susie Perry. Nettie Woods. Gertruue
Woods. Anna and Irma Hodell. Phoebe
and Marion william. Florence ana
Charlotte McDermott. Hilda and Mary
Nally. Lydia Thomas. Clara van
Fossen. Leslie Spencer. Nora Nolan.
Francis Beck. Ruth Blake. Eva ana
Gertrude Blake. Mae and Margaret
Davis. Edna McCue. Doris Williams.
and Magdelein Beck; Messrs. Walter
Larkin. Earl webb. william and John
Bauchnecht. Early Kuckuck. Harry
Edward. Leo AMI George Beck. Russell
Dowdle Michael Maestro. Eura ana
ROLAND Finney. Harry Nally. Friedrich
Hodell. William Williams. Peter Gil-
mer. and Charles Adams: Mr.. ana
Mrs Melvin Devault. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lois Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Blake and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Blake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
It's Wonderful How
Resional Stops Itching

To those who have endured for
years The itching torments OF eczema
or other such skin eruptiona. the 70.
lief that The FIRST use Of Resinol Oint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Moore Relneke.

Rev. August c. Rasche solemnized
the marriage. Saturday evening at
seven-thirty o'clock OF Miss Gertrude
l. Reineke and Samuel G. Moore AZ
the parsonage OF ST. Paul's Evangeli-
cal church. The bride formerly re-
sided on Wood street. having a large
circle Of friends who will learn OF her
wedding with interest. Mr. Moore Is
a resident Of West Wheeling. OHIO.
where the young couple will reside.
and Is employed as a conductor by the
Wheeling Traction company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Consolation Dance.

opening dance this week at the Car
roll Club. Tomorrow evening has
been chosen for IL. with music fur
nished by Bachman's orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
About People
Movements 81 IndIvIousIs "a
and From :I's City.

AT THE HOTELS.

stsmm-C. l. Chambers Smith.
Held. W. Va: J. n. Coleman. Farm.
ington. W. Va: z. F. Evans. Parkers.
burg. J. ID. Berney. George ManIev.
Steubenville. O.
Grand central-lva Wilson. ia.
gans. W. Va; Joe Alvarz. NJ. Rivers
J. Heuranta. Clarksburg. JOS. Mackey.
Hundred; Mary Ramschock. Fair.
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Porter. West
Alexander G. s. Miracle. steuben.
Vile.
MeLure-W. l. Conway. Fairmopt
a. T. Faconer. East Liverpool. Mr.
and Mrs w ID Keller. Middiebourne
The Rogers. a Darrell. Colum.
bus. o.. j. r. OBrien. Columbus. % /.
q Foost. Fairmont. Clyde Flesher.
Friendly
Mr. and Mrs W. u. Keller. Of Mid.
dlebourne. are stopping az the Mcclure.
Ihey are On route to their home after
weeks trip 10 Pittsburgh and steu.
brnville
Mr. and Mrs CLARK Weekly. Of Eon
and Thirteenth streets. will leave this
week Tor several days visit with roIa.
lives and friends at peraley and other
points in Tyler county
Mr. and Mrs Charles j Madden Of
uavy. Wayne county. who have been
tho guests ~ Mr. and Mrs g.. % Wal.
Rims. 90 Twelfth street for the past
week. left iaef evening for home
William J the young son OF Mr. and
Mrs y. J Riley who has been serious.
ly 300 at The family home On Eon street.
ia slowly recovering
Miss Ellen Minor. of Mannineion.
'fr yesterday Tor home. after n few
days visit with relatives In tho wheel
.ue district
Charles M wilkinson Of Pittsburgh
was in The CITY Yesterday. ON bic wav
'o Welt old friends in Huntington and
tauctiaburg ky. for several weeks
Nr and Mrs q s. Romine. who
have been spending the past several
weeks on a tour ~ Canada and the
Pacific coast. are expected 20 return
io their home. this city. late this week
Mrs p q Chapman and con Raw.
uho have hcon visiting On Wheclina.
returned sunday 10 Wuckhannon
They made the trip IN their automo
bile
% T. Arbcnz. senior United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

We asked the young lady across the
way II she liked vers libre. and she
said she didn't think there was any.
thing better than a nice consomme to
begin on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
birthday surprlse

Miss Angela Fahey. a. her home on
the South Side. was the charming
hostess Friday evening in the ceiebra.
ton 81 her thirteenth birthday. Inc
guests were a few close friends OF the
hostess who enjoyed a series OF
cleverly planned amusements and
were later served n dainty luncheon.
the appointments Of which were IN
pink and white with favors Of small
baskets Rlled with CONNECTIONS those
present were. Misses Mary Marker.
Virginia Michael Lavinia Clark. stella
Marker. Raphael Havcron. ISsIen
Mehen. Catherine Burke. Catherine
Gaus. Angela Fahoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

Dancing class This Evening.
This evenings dancing class con.
Quoted by Mrs. Maud spooner Becer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

a group OF children were blowing
soap brbbles on my veranda the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
NJ NoighbOr's POppy Garden.

We often bear Of intensive cultivation
IN the agricultural sense Of making
every foot 81 ground give such a hir6
tletd that one does not need 10 cultivate
a large territory II fs posefbfe h., s',,f,.
the principle % intensive cuftfvHr,oS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

iii"sa q - Tsoaiy-aIa,s ''s s,T Ts,
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
W. {. COREY
Captain Blue Team.

Tomorrow is the big annual feed day
for the local trapshoOting artists, and
they will, in pursuit of the spoils of the
occasion, gather in large numbers Mt
both the gun club. where the shoot will
be held, and the Hotel DUPONT, where
the dinner will be served at 7.45 o'clock.
The shoot viii commence promptly at
] o'clock. and will continue until the
last man has killed or missed his last
target. and the two captains determine.
whom shall be announced as the victor.
Captains ID. s. Wood. of the Red
team. aud William c. Corey. OF the
Blues, are working like 'rroians To get
the gun club members lined up and en-
Unused over the annual team shoot.
Both are enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a large affair, and of course
neither is pessimistc about the chances
OF his team for bringing home the
bacon. When seen yesterday, Captain
Wood was arranging the final details for
his side of the program. and stated that
he had complete and exhaustive record
OF every man who would be likely to at
tend, and when it came to making "A Sc
lection of gunners for his team he eN-
pected to outwit his opponent.
This news had little effect on Cap
/ tain Corey. Of the Blues. who inti-
mated that he had a surprise or two
up his sleeve for his maroon colored
opponents. Captain Corey has been
sineularly quiet during the past week
as TO his plans for the occasion, and
also has not expressed himself as to
the prospects of his team in the big
match. but he is known to have been
in constant communication with a
number of the wise ones" connected
with the club. and no one will be
surprised if the Blues put on a very
interesting show on Saturday
A large turnout for the dinner is
anticipated. and this affair will COM
mence promptly at 745 o'clock In
addition to a large number of local
shooters. there will also be in at
tendance representatives of the Local
papers. prominent shooters and
sportsmen from Philadelphia and
vicinity, and several professional
from other points The dinner will
be presided over by T. +. Doremus
president of the club.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
CLOVERS FALL BEFORE
PENLYN THIRDS.

In game played preliminary to
the Goldey-Newark game, Penlyn Hall
thirds defeated Glover seconds by a
score of 20 TO Is. Glover started with
a rush and il looked bad for the Pen
lyn boys, but by wonderful passing
and team work they tied the score
Brittingham started the scoring for
Glover by a field goal. Mckay then
rung in a field goal for Penlyn and
Immediately followed this with a foul
goal. Lowry next scored for Glover,
and twice he dribbled down the floor
and Gagged field goals, putting Glover
ahead by a score of to 3. White
then shot foul goal for Glover and
followed with a field goal, making the
count to in favor of Glover. Pen
lyn then started and rapidly diminish
ed the lead. NJ. Pierson scored a field
goal and Foulk also scored one for
Penlyn Mckay shot two fouls and
ended the scoring of the half by Gag
ing two field goals from difficult
angles The half ended 10 to 9 favor
of Penlyn.
The second half opened with hard
and fast playing. J. Pierson was sub
stituted for NJ. Pierson, and NJ. Pier
son took Gray's place Gray played
strong game in the first half The
scoring varied, both teams leading at
times. In this half Lowry and Snyder
each scored a field goals and White
a foul goal for Glover. Mckay and
Foulk scored field goals for Penlyn
and ]. PiersOn also scored two field
goals. The game was fast and inter
esting, the passing and team work Of
Penlyn featured. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
Brownson
HIGHLAND no PLAY CLOVER.

The Highland first and third teams
will line up against Glover firsts and
seconds in the Y Nj. H. A. Hall Satur-
day afternoon. Manager Logan and
Manager Kearney are both confident
of bringing home the bacon. The
thirds will most likely line up against
Madeley seconds Saturday evening at
the Hagley Community House. The
two teams who are to play the Glover
consist of the following players J.
Logan, Mcdowell, Smith, Baird. Allen,
Maxwell Shorty Long, Johnson,
Kearney, L. Maxwell, Fisher, Kitchen.
The third team would like to hear
from the following teams: Penlyn
Hall thirds, St. Elizabeth and Han
over seconds. Address Ward john
son, No. 1917 Hamilton street. city,
or call 4346W any night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
De NERI- -BROWNSON
The Speed TONIGHT

De Neri will come down from Phil
adelphia with the strongest possible
lineup tonight to take another try at
Brownson, and local fandom will be
given a rare treat. Keenan,. Kincaid
and Bruggy are booked to appear with
the Quakers i'm their second game
against Brownson, and with this trio
of stars in action De Neri will look
fifty per cent. stronger than on the
last visit here.
Captain Fogarty will head his steady
band of inside workers and the vet
eran point scorer can be depended
upon to put up a remarkably fast
game. It was his playing alone that
practically defeated the locals in their
last meeting with the eXponents of the
bouncing pass, and therefore "Brainy
Joe" W i'll be carefully guarded from
whistle to whistle.
The entire evening will be stocked
with excitement. including the chanc-
ing off Of glittering S1O-gold piece
and a superb preliminary engagement
between two of the rapidly-moving
BrOwnson League fves. II certainly
looks like another red letter night this
evening and the Brownsonians are
confident of giving the big leaguers a
merry chase for forty heart-rendering
minutes. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
ON DELAWARE'S schedule

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 12-At meeting
of the Athletic Council of Delaware
College held this week it was an
nounced to the council by Coach Nc
Avoy that he had closed with William
and Mary College for the Thanksgiving
Day football game this year. This
should make an excellent attraction
as william and Mary had a strong
eleven the past year and made good
record on the gridirOn. This practi-
cally completes Delaware's schedule
and makes it one of the hardest the
Blue and Gold has ever tackled as
both Haverford and Dickinson are
among the other colleges on the sched-
ule.
Coach McAvoy is already working
on the plans for the second annual
all-scholastic meet which will be held
on Saturday, May Is, this year. The
first meet last May proved a great sue
cess and it was the opinion of many
that the meet did much good for the
college and was responsible to a de-
gree for the large freshmen class that
entered Delaware in September. All
the high schools of the State will
be invited to participate in the field
and track meet this year the same as
last year and also a few of those in
the adjoining States. Several prepar-
atory schools that were not invited
last year have been inquiring about
the meet and would like to send a
team here on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
GENERAL SPORTS
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
rittcn for the United Press.


NEW YORK Feb. l2.- Already the
worm is beginning to turn. The hal
eson days when a ball player bought
two or three automobiles, put on
parties for that one in the third row
back and showed up al the park the
next day ready to fight his grand
mother are just about gone. To the
popular tune of Jim Gilmore's fun
crai dirge they will be borne out by
saddened ball players.
They were dying in the big leagues
two years ago. Then came the Feds
and with the siren clink of many doi-
lars lured the shaving toilors from
their first loves. promising much gold.
The players got the gold and the
headaches.
But. as hereinbefore chronicled, the
ancient worm, has done the Vernon
Castle The announcement comes
from no less a parsonage than James
A. Gilmore himself who, when he
isn't calling Ban Johnson names,
presidents the Federal League. Lis
ten 10 Jeems
"On account OF the many other
things that had 10 be attended 10 last
season we had little time to look al-
Ter the playing end OKansas City and
ST. Louis players please copy of the
game and enforce discipline. But we
know some of cur players failed TO
display the same activities they did
while members of organized ball and
also do we know that some of them
didn't keep i'm such condition as to
give their best services TO the club.
"The Federal League has been a
great benefit 10 the ball players, and
/ hope they will realize lt. We have
given them a chance TO draw bigger
salaries than ever before And, be-
sides. we have been the cause of their
getting better treatment from or
eanized ball.
Il don't say any of our players "laid
down i'm their playing, but they lack
cd The aggressiyeness they showed
With organized ball and we hope to
remedy this next season.
"Wc are going to have disciplined
And this from a man who but few
months ago proclaimed to the wide,
wide world that a ball player was a
slave and subjected 10 unjust porse-
cutions on the part of his employers
and that in the Federal League the
poor bali player would find a haven
of rest and free contentl
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

After thirteen years of champion
ship running. Mel Sheppard has de-
cided to hang up his racing togs and
abandon the spiked shoes forever.
Sheppard said today fall he
got at Madison Square Garden sew
oral nights ago when he was hurt,
was partly responsible.
Manager Donovan, of the Yanks, to-
day announced he has signed William
H. Thamm, a produce of local schol-
astic circles for a trial with the High
landers Thamm was with Newburg
in the Atlantic League last year and
plays third base.
"No. we're not going over to the
Feds. Rather would see my league
batter itself TO death on the rocks
than jump TO the independents.
Thus did President ed Barrow, OF
the International League today dis
miss the reports that several Of his
olub-owners. angered at the action of
the National League in refusing him
permission to install a team in The
Bronx, were contemplating deserving
organized baseball
Barrow admitted, however. that he
was not speaking for all his club own
crs Some Of them he said he had
not sounded thoroughly
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
ROMLINE.

The Malleable Iron Company
bowlers made the following scores
over the Crescent alleys last night:
Laws Tpam