davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Frank McGinnis. OF Union city. a.
spending the week tn the city looking
after business.
W. G Hawkins left for Washington.
d. g. where be will attend a Masonic
convention held in that CITY FOR a..
Masonic Life Insurance Agents.
Mayor A. b. Moore returned home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

NEW MARTINSVILLE. w. Va. March
-S-friday evening March 10. the senior
class OF Magnolia Hlgh school we're In
NLted 10 spend the evening at the home
OF Mary Larentz SChmled The evening
was spent In discussing articles for their
ear hood. After which their Jharmiug
hostess served them with "A Welsh Rab-
bit and other daintics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Business Notes.

me steamer Lorcna went down on
Monday on its regular weekly trip. II
ls que up again In a few days time. Tho
river IL getting very low and will soon
De too low Tor boats unless a rise comes.
The female bloodhound ordered By
Sheriff Patterson. from ar
rived on Tuesday morning. II Is spot
less brown dog. with an intelligent look
INK race. a well shaped bead. large ears
and good fetal the characteristics OF
a thoroughbred trailer.
Thomas I8dden. deputy internal reve-
nue. collector. OF Wheeling was "a Wells
burg business caller on Tuesday. collect
Ing the war tax from the moving pic
ture shows In the city. and selling the
war tax stamps.
seventh street. between Charles and
the alley between Charles and ss-9ce
was blockaded. 60 keep Off the wagons
and autos. that the noise might not dis
turb James Richard Aanroe. who is IN
IN the Reid building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Opened New PIaee.

Mrs. Clarence Wlnesberg OF South
Warwood has Just opened a restau-
rant and confectionery in the War
wood amusement company building.
corner Third street and Richlaud
nm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Miss Marjorie 'Blt.U ri The Chester.
w Va. hluh school was fHr house guest
~ her brother. Horace and family. nom
riday evening until sunday D. m.
Miss Dcfn MIfHmuu was n home visit.
or az Kent from Friday until sunday.
dl7e WiIsnmau rave H reading fNHrr ir
behalf on the temperance ueHt that Is
|n there.
Nrs Lizzie Elliott of Toronto. Do o.
lgltor n fhe hnw. of her father at
hla writing.
Qai O. Der 70 tfI- fI1r. attended
b. flr.. at fHa home aF Mis- EIIa
Mood
Nr arf Wre win move 90 Akron
Hhcrc De- ard hia CON- UrIIH ore .rH'.e.
o We ore sorry tI HeH IHrr fHrUr rrf
lrh fhrm wen lu their new field III
labor
The prospect frr fhe opening OF ua
uincH iH NOT NJ nI HnrUurHrIHr
MirH Alto IHHIH IH HrHH VISITING H#-
friends ard erhurfmnffa
Mr. wesley logan of Maple avenue
on D. HIrE NHf IHf Ir rHnuHIaHr.rr
Wm. Booth Del engaged o. IH. WH.rI.
nE Electric Company nf UHU|HnH N
Two now pencil rHHrUrnHHH have been
netallrd iu fNr IirH .....| HH.IHIrH
n T. buchanan attended fHr district
Fpuclmttnlertr meeting HI OH. r.urf
Eouas FRIDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
WIN rake Play 70 New sIntAmori,.

The play, "Lost-A Charerou. that
was put on here March 10. by the Scuio
class OF NJ. H.. :. will be- given Boa New
MatamoIis Thursday evening OF this
week The play VIZ quits q success aud
place. with their entertainment as Well
as they were pleased here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Y. W. C. c. r1ssts.

The members OF the y. W. Z. e. meS
m their club rooms Tuesday evening
AFTER the business session "a very nice
proEram was rendered by the members.
A Hight lunch was served. Tho circle
Is going 90 put ON a play March 30. un-
Ger the auspices OF the Alumni AssncIa-
lion. I'm the auditorium Of the school
building. The old District skull" Isl
the name Of the play. II b. full Of wit
aud humor and promises 20 be a great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
NBW MARTINSVILLB

The Daily InteliiEencer will be found
on sale at Agar's Cigar and F'rutt stand.
Main street, lannon's Cigar and Fruit
eland, Moses Thomas IrUit stand. John
shomas' Fruit stand. at depot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Special Leu'en services were held
last evening az 7.45 o'clock Al the
uther church, corner Seventeenth
street and WarwoOd emu Rev.
Ralph a. Harshman Is in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Mrs. J. y. Ward. Of GAINESVILLE. a for
mer well known resident here. was dust
ms the mantle at her home Monday.
when her dress caught fire from the gas
crate and b sustained severe murns
about the hands and face. When she
discovered that her dress was nfire she
screamed and her husband rushed down
stairs and smothercd the flames with
a rug-ZanesNille Times Recorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

James Richard. the young son OF MI.
and Mrs. Monroe. l. seriously an al the
nNmt OF MS parents In the Reid build
Ing. with a complication OF diseases.
FOR the past two days Drs. Anna Rob
srth. J.. Il. Arnold and G. l.. Burke. OF
have been in attendance
almost constantly. Miss Nellie Malo-
ney. a trained nurse, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
aunt OF the child. came home on Monday
70 care Tor H. The street committee
t~houghtfully allowed the part OF Seventh
street contiguous TO the Reid building.
10 De 20 stop the noise.
Richard Monroe. father Of the child.
VINO was In the ohio valley Hospital.
at Steubenvillc. Ohio. came home on
I~ucsday. 70 b near the chlld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Regular meeting OF Shield Of Honor
lodge No g. was held last evening az
the u room boz Lasch's building. cor
ncr Fifth street and Warwood avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

orders for re second edition Of the
song; You Don't Worry Me Now" writ
ten by Charles g.. Simpson. OF this city.
has been placed With the publishers.
Inc tirst edition sold rapidly And are
about all gone, The Stewart Music Co.
OF S~teubenvillc. O.. have charge Of the
sale and distribution Of the song and
expect TO advertise Il extensively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
WILLIE


BARNESVILLE. o.. March 28=Ths
OF the Au Fait Club were
~charmingly entertained at the home OF
Miss Anna Norris. Of North Chestnut
street. Monday evening. The affair was
In the nature Of a farewell for Miss Nlr-
Einia Ely. who will leave soon for a
three months stay In Los Angeles. Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
HELP OBBRLB
Fireman a. Eighth Ward Engine Give
Pay for "Day or % Aid Of
Brother Worker.

To assist their comrado Frank Obor.
le who was injured in a fire af Bon
wood som" darH ago. the men of tho
Eighth Ward Engine house haze rr.
fused 20 take their day on al V0.
'lded Tor. and allow that day Oh APP
ply ON Mr. ObrrIa's time This d. done
sO that while sick. Mr. OtarIa win
De embarrassed hv tho Law OF
such action 0u tho part Of tho fromen
shows Tho spirit Of r~1mraFrahfp fn the
men. and makes NO for tho lack OF n
pension fund in tho city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

yesterday Tor Die arlIcuon and vas
resting easier late last evening
state Hotel Inspector A. 3D. Sees. ~
Huntington. i1 in Wheeling ON Official
business
Niles Elizabeth Harris. OF North
Warwood ls 900 of tonsIifIr.
Hon " g. HiEFinh1fham. 81 Nrw
M~artinsvilIc spent Tuesday .n Wheel.
ing looking after business matters
Master James Vain. of C%lrroIIf0n.
y Who underwent two operations at
The HaskIna hospital is do.nE fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
WsnsburE Personals.

Prof. +. T.. McEyoy and John Gibson.
OF bethany. were business callers In
town to-day.
William Bowman. representing the
a Crosby Co. Of wheeling
was a WellsburE business caller to-day
j. l. McGinuis vas visiting In Stsu-
benNille. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Campbell. wife
and two daughters. who have been
spending the winter In Evanston. UIi-
nois. have arrived home for the summer
They are an well and Mrs. Campbell b.
Improved In health from her western
oiourn.
Mrs. Joheu Carman. or near Bethany.
o. ill az her home, and o. receiving care
ful treatment.
Henry lathem. OF Bsvensyood. Is VS.
lung % The home uf his brother. r. 81.
Lnthfm. Of bis city.
Mrs Mary A. Ramsey. Of Canton. o.
arrived on the noon train ~ Brilliant.
o., for p visit 81 the home ~ her daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. WElir EHHiI. OF fHIa gIfe.
MI and Mrs Thomas o. SherrarI were
sunday visitors ut the home or Nr.
Sherrurd.s mother Mrs. Catherine sher-
rnrds North Fourth street SfauhanEITe.
County Cumwisslorer S. o. Baxter. "
F~ollnnsbrc was n business caller in
NellsburE on Tuesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

The G. T.. s.. g. met Ht the fine home
|of Mr. Charles DurrTr and wife. While
|thc proHrnm was good tho rrfraehmeufa
|nnd social affair wue fine. DO meets
a. The home 90 NIudFur Chefey
|nn April End.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Hale +. Dome. Johnsonbure Pa -.
Laura N. Botlorf. Johnsonburg. Pa,
William j. Smith. Jeanette. Pa; Myr-
tie L. Berger. G~reensburg. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
WELLSBURG

wELLsBURG. viva. March 25-Ths
Ladies OF the Eastern star held their
anniversary meeting on Monday evening.
In their lodge room In the Banking and
Trust Company building. Il being the
eishth anniversary OF the lodge In this
city. About l5O were present. Including
- members OF the Chapter from TorOn-
20, Ohio. who were invited.
regular lodge meeting held. with
seven candidates being Initiated into the
order. After the inftiatory work was
llhlshed q number OF speeches were
made Mrs. William ogden. or Fair
mont state inspector. and Mrs. Hoff-
man. OF f~ollansbcs. grand worthy ma
iron, were among tint speakers.
4 buffet banquet was served. consist
lns or chicken salad. sandwiches. pickles.
owes. coffee. ice cream and cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Every time a carr brcsthes a moves
Der f.32g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Umbrellas ore fu Fr.Hf demand boz ODD.
Iuent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
CUT OUT THIS c0UP0N!- Z
GET ONE LEGAL TRADING STAMP II KEEI

Al any Of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

AT any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

BURROJAPS are the famous Mems
shoes which are sold with the generous guar
antee of A NEW PAIR FREE if the vamps
break through before the soles wear through
The very fact that BURROJAPS are
GUARANTEED is substantial evidence 0;
their mert-we could not afford to guarantee
them unless we we're sure they could make
good.
Our Fall and Winter display embraces a
host of smart styles in all sizes, widths, and
feathers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Every pair of Hazard Shoes is equipped
with O'Sullivans Heels Of new, live rubber.
With this big comfort feature added to their
excellent quality and style, Hazard Shoes
are, indeed an exceptionally good footwear
buy.
D..
We are now showing many new styles for
Fall and Winter-all sizes and widths
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
To EUery Purch4
Our Tradennd|
Guides Roses

maches flowers
selected all others gift patrons,
with Fairfax Chocolates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

ants, strange to say. besides IL males
and females. has third order. called
neuters. These are wingless and they
are slaves. After the eggs have been
laid these slaves or workers pick them
up. 80 says the patient observer. who
has studied them thru the microscope.
and carry them to special quarters pre-
pared for them, where in fourteen days
they become larvae.
You may notice rising above tho
cracks in your brick walk here and
there little hillocks of clean. yellow
sand. It is brought to the surface by
the workers. who are preparing the
parlors, bedrooms. and other apart
ments Of the nat for the new colonies as
they arrive. The workers so the
naturalists say. and tho they tell truth.
is does really have Munchausen- like
flavor--an organized troop of nurses
now care for the baby ants. feed them.
give them daily sun bath, and keep
them clean. In time the males and fe-
males will rise into the air. the males,
as their fathers before them, to perish.
and the mothers to return to the ant
house to lay eggs for new family.
But still more wonderful story Is
told OF their use az the aphis or plant
louise, small soft bodied insect, usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

n OF q brilliant green color. which lives
on plant juices. The juice secretcd BY
this insect u = honeylike liquid, Of
which ants are fond. To obtain thia
food they tickle the aphis with their
antennae. whereupon the aphis gives or
a drop Of the huid. which u drunk by
the ant There u yet more to this story,
for 1t Is said that some ants carry the
aphis into their anthills. or rather into
the chambers beneath where they keep
them, feeding them and milking" them
at their pleasure. So these insects have
Beer called the COWS" OF the ants.
Solomon. recognizing the orderliness
and business acumen Of the ant, gives
this advice In his proverb: go TO the
ant. thou sluggard. consider her ways,
and be wise News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
cepyr'ah. 1915. y American -. A..oe'..,or.
BY asa, PATRICK

sides, most Of these crops speak Of
will be gathered pretty early. and |
can get crop or two more on the
land. When ] cut the cane I'm going
10 plant sweet potatoes on that patch. I"
" know where you can get some seed
Irish potatoes" suggested his mother.
Sam smiled. ibid Won ever stop to
think, mother" he asked. ''that what
you call seed potatoes are just the lit
tie dwarfy culls and not really ft for
anything?"
.Why. no. said Mrs. Powell. II
never had thought about It. hut It
seems like there is something in it."
"Of course there is" said Sam. "A
bulletin the department sent me says
they've tried all the different ways.
and the best way Is to use good sized
potatoes and cut them In halves to
plant.::'
'.The agricultural department must
be pretty good thing" observed Mrs
Powell.
ut Is a good thing" said SAM "It
works all the time to help the farmer,
but lots Of farmers won't let It help
them. As for me. I'm not going against
anything when know It wants to help
me and can help me II let It. The do.
partment Of agriculture keeps men trav.
cling all the time all over the. world
collecting new plants and flowers and
fruits and grains suited to our different
climates and soils. 1t experiments and
nnds out which varieties are best suit.
ed to certain soils and the best way
to cultivate and how to 6ght insect
pests. 1t does all this and lots more
that it would take me hours to tell you
about. wouldn't want to farm II
there wasn't any agricultural depart
>ment to help me. 1t would be too slow
finding out things by myself. I've got
a whole lot Of bulletins on farming.
and I'm going to nse the money get
for hauling manure to buy some books
that want to read and to subscribe
for good farm paper. 4 good farm
paper is the mkt best thing to the az
ricultural department"
"Haye you selected the corn and cot
ton seed that you're going to plant7'
asked Mrs. Powell when Sam had On
ished his glowing account of the de.
partment. 81
mo. haven't yet" he replied "But
that's one thing must look after next
week. I'll see the agent and ask hin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

thing new calling you 70 further On.
dsavos. But jean take . delight In Il
juse - yoa have ds1ghtsd,in this other.
lts man's work yon have ct your.
self, and it's worth doing"
Sam Powell went homo With the
agents last words running through bis
mind. He couldn't forget them. nor did
b. Tor many and many day.
ITO BE Contirusd.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
ideals

High over me does my ideal Anime.
Far out Of reach Of any grasp Of mlne:
climb the hill that shuts Il from ~ !.
eyes.
Only to see . higher mount asisss IL
Nay. even should scale eaFth's utmost
peak
could not touch the pure bright 49,
I seek,
And could my soul brush w1ngs upoa
It's rim
My star would DO . further plAnst aim.
-McIandburgh Wilson. n New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

Tor WELSH rabbit" sajd the Dtge1
or going into the store. IVY II :Ss
.t0ok the cheese III right. 8 aneS
the grocery man. .but none " 49, ~
square crackers. How bout sso1
the little ones7' n,
: ..They won't do" returned tbs paPs
chaser. I'VE must have the large pnes.s
"'Spose 70 must IL " ~ -
thoughtfully commented the grscegy
man "but It strikes me that that rahA1e
O. your'n Is purity darned psrtfsr1efE
bout his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Teles
phone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Rather Particular.

Some time ago an automobile party
was touring the back counties when
hunger seized the crowd. Having kit
with them. they decided to make a
Welsh rabbit instead OF going to To-
cal hosiery. To this end q trip was
made to the corner grocery for the raw
materials.
I'VE want couple OF pounds OF
cheese and some large, square crackers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
WAYS OF THE ANT.
Tales Of Naturalist That Hays Nun.
chausNi-Liks Flavor.

chausNi-like Flavor.
"A few days ago you may have noticed
in the quiet of your back yard. only
disturbed on Mondays when the family
washing Is nuttering on the line.
swarms Of small winged insects whirl-
Ing in the sunshine. These are male
and female ants, and this is their we'd
ding dance. SO naturalists say. The
husbands and fathers soon fall and dfe
for their wedding dance Is to them n
dance Of death-and their widows.
plucking or their wings for which they
have no further use. enter the ground
to lay their little white round eggs.
Now, a well-regulated community OF
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
GET THIS IDEA

Business is good. and will con- tinue to be good. There is no other way to look at it, and it can be no other way. The sooner you get the idea and go to work, the sooner you'll profit by the same experience as others. If your business is not good, we be- lieVe 1t is partly your own fault. What are you doing to make your business better? Are you doing anything? Are you one of the kind who let good enough alone? If you are, please get busy while things are good, so that things will keep moving, and stay good. If you are not trying to promote your business with some of the means easily at your command, give some good printer job, but before you give him the job, see if he has ideas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
TO PREVENT LOSS FROM S0aL
 EROSION

Loss from soil erosion in the south has been fouud to be a most important factor in that sections agriculture, by investi- gators of the department. The loss, in fact, is said to be greater in that than any other section of the country, and wherever hilly land is used for crops, investiga- tors urge that measures for pre- vent ing further damage be adopted. The results of the in- vestigation have just been pub lished by the department as Bulletin No. 190, "Soil Erosion in the South. :" This bulletin also contains a study of the problem of erosin in general, which will be of interest to all farmers in hilly OF rolling country.
 Terracing is recommended as the best and most efficacious method of controlling erosion. It should be supplemented, how ever, by deep blowing and the addition of organic matter to the soil whenever these measures are possible. Water ru n min g rapidly over the surface will carry with it particles of the soil and the faster it runs the more soil will it carry. In the course of a year the amount of earth thus removed will reach colossal proportions. Geologist S have estimated that the rivers of the United States annually carry to the sea soil material to the amount of 783, 100000 tons. In localities where this erosion is carried on to an advanced stage the quality of the soil is greatly impaired, a large part of the soluble salts are removed, the surface soils are washed down to 1 the low lands, gullying so defaces
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Andrew |. Kinney for
 Mayor Of Green Forest
The Following is Letter to the People
 and Voters of Green Forest

while as Mayor l would have no additional power, still while present conditions prevail, you can always count on my being opposed to a bond issue, and my vote will be recorded against one.
 But this is not the reason for the opposition with which I am meeting, this is being used as a wind shield to cover up the real cause. 1 have enforced the laws of Green Forest as ] have found them and some one has been hurt; 1 have been unable to see any difference between a merchant in a prosperous con- dition and a poor fellow who works by the day to support his family; they look alike to ne, and neither have been favored If am reelected, l pledge you that under no circumstance will their be any let up, l will contin- ue to follow the policy 1 have followed for three years.
 am informed that at the last hour the town will be flooded with hand bills telling why you should vote againt me. Now 1 advise all to pay no attention to the@a, if any good reason could be brought forth they would be eager to spring it without delay and not hold it back until their is no opportunity to answer it. If there is any reason, make it known Tow so the voters and 1 may investigate it, and let the sunshine of truth penetrate the charges.
 To you who respect our laws and want them enforced and the town kept free from debt 1 appeal for your support; to those who would block the wheels of progress, those who wink at blind tigers and encourage boot logging, l am entitled to nothing and 1 expect nothing.
 A. L. KINNEY, Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

crops, and deep blowing will unquestionably greatly deninish the loss from erosion. It is also unquestionable, according to the investigators, that 1t will pay to do this. On moderate slopes in the Piedmont region of North Carolina the decrease in crop values alone due to erosion has been estimated at $3 per acre yearly, making total annual loss of over S2,000,000. The fact that there are many hilly farms where erosion has been stopped indicates both that this loss is in a measure unnecessary, and that in certain areas it must amount at present to far. more than $3 an acre already mentioned as an average.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
is the province of voluntary

is the province of voluntary effort, and the way of making volunta ry effort effective is through the principle of cooper ation. When we come to the social life the duty is divided between the state and voluntary effort, but 95 per cent of the work belongs to the region of voluntary effort. The Iris h formula is that the rural prob lem must be solved by better farming, better business, and better living.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Ml. M. OEA. ORGANIZE


 Tuesday night, Green Forest Camp No, 14655, of M. w. A. was organized with "A new candidates. Organizer Russell of Fayetteville having charge of the adoption work, aside from the "A new members there were 6 transfers presented and yet Is or 20 transfers that will soon be added. This will make an organi- zation of about 50 members. The boys are all taking an active interest an d intend making this one of the best camps in the state.