davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

vile. is spending a few DAYS here
visiting with Miss Mildred Fitzsim-
mons OF Third street.
Miss Ella White OF jefferson avenue
has accepted the position as assistant
operator at h local station of the
Consolidated Telephone company.
Mrs. Fay Higgs and Miss Ethel
Campbell will go TO Williamstown to-
day to visit Rev. Webster Wayman.
who will deliver the memorial sermon
at that place. Mrs. Higgs will assist
in the singing at the services.
Mr.. n Mrs. 5. j. Echols OF ThirE
street. will spend Sunday visiting with
Mrs. A. ID. Williams at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Baker and chill
dren and Miss Olive Powell OF Steu-
benville. will be the guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Powell
OF Fourth street. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messenger and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guth-
cry OF Third street. will leave today
in Mr. Messengers car for Rochester.
Pa. to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Mckee until Monday evening.
Gyles Fuller OF East Liverpool. o.,
will spend Sunday here visiting with
Roy Morris OF this city.
Miss Showacre OF Seventh street,
will leave the first OF the week for
Cincinnati. o.. where she will take
the full normal cours for vocal teach
ing. she will also study vocal teach
ing. Miss ShOwacre will be gone for
about two months.
Hon. r. p. Bowman Of Woodland.
spent yesterday in the city attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Geo. Pounds entertained with
a - O'Clock dinner yesterday In honor
Of Mrs. John Lutes OF Bowman Ridge
The tower at the wagon gate AZ the
penitentiary Is being made higher m
order that the guard may have a wider
view OF the north yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

ADA. May 2s-Ralph d. Cole gave
the address at the commencement at
ohio Northern University to-day. al the
close OF Bishop Anderson's dedication OF
the Lair Memorial building.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred: Doctor OF laws. George
Franklin johnson, Montreal; Bishop
William A. Anderson, Cincinnati: Au-
Divinity. n c. Matthews, Toledo; j. A.
Darling. Columbus: u. r. McCammon.
Toledo; Henry A. Straub. Renova. Pa:
Chas. G. Peaie. Beilefountainel. Otto l..
Curl. Middletown; w. y. Putt. Pleasant
Ridge: Master OF Arts. J. &. Yeager.New
York: Doctor OF Pedagogy. Charles w.
Dumont. New York; DR.. Il. Hopper.
Fargo. n. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

act - bridesmaid for one OF her friends
that Il soon 10 be married.
Mrs ChAs- schad IL seriously III a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
River Excursions
4 Ride on the Beautiful Ohio is
ALWAYS ENJOYABLE

Ths paiauai stsamor 81 james car b.
Chartered for Day o. Evenfnr Ercur-
Hiona, OF arrangements car - MADE 20
carrV your Church. audav School or
society, Fer Passenger.
E~EcurHioua can b. for any
point OF from any point Between Pitt
puE n - and Parksrahurg ". Va
Ehe boat g. 1lb feet long and 81 feet
Wiao, ana can carrv $500 people
Tor u-sasrvaffona Addrsaa-
gOHN y uLErH Owusr and MauarsF
~ James, NO. 10 MaTkst
stre~t, ~Fttsburrh, Pa
my-1b.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Legal Trading Stamps will be given
for years TO come. They have surely
come TO stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
Benwood Rriafn-

a number OF people from this city
attended the excursion on the ~steau,sr
81. James last niNht.
Pete Moran was taken into the Rarb-
crs Union last night.
John McMahon's finger f. much i'm
proved since the injury last SUNDAY AZ
%ternoon In the ball game with Nyal A.
&. team.
Mason Gibson fropn Boggs Run. in
yursd his eye yesterday by falling down
badly scraped.
Edw. kullman was a business visitor
in this city today.
4 bit was lost from ma Schad's
auto delivery YESTERDAY. but was later
round and returned TO Edwin RelsIer.
Miss Mary horningstar Will leave
Sunday for Pittsburgh. where she will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Restoration OF full civil and political
rights 20 Jews In European countries
now at war. should be a term OF event
ual peace on which the United states
should fnsist. according 20 a resolution
offered and adopted In the senate to-
day. The resolution memorialtzes con-
Eress 20 exert its influence 20 secure
this nd. when the final peace confer
Senator Pick. OF Hamilton. Offered the
measure In the senate and Representa-
tive Kline. also OF Hamilton. In the
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
New ohio Incorporataons.

mstely. to $4,000. and liabilities ,I25.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Nourdavitle Briefs
Mise Lcia Mason OF NCa Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
FROM
OHIO
FROM
Bus.a-
Colum bus. o. Nay 1e.

The Rev. W l. BrstE OF Lor.in. he.
accepted . call % the p~astoraf- Of A
i.tis Evangelical Lutheran church IN
thls utJ. o. succeed Rev. ~. l.. BtreiEh.
Nho has resigned O. accept q call 10 =
sesteh In Buffalo Rev. ar Bretz has
been pastor u D church In I.yrain Tor
y gear. and ~ AZ present moderator u
n LAKE shore conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

The New Columbus Buggy Company.
Columbus. 100000 90 $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Francis Hickok. aged 81. Who had ben
Engaged In the lumber b-usiness ln ms
city Tor many Years and Was widely
known In mercantile circles. died to-day
OF the University Of Vermont. and came
- this city when n young man. The
funeral Service will b. held In ms
city Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Ths house before recessing last niEht
passed the sundries appropriation bill
carrying $4,000 claims against the
state. This senate passed the deficien-
CITES bill. .sppropriating $4,000. and the
HodEin bill allowing $4,000 for pay
and mouth disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

senator J. A. Moore. Of Jeff.r.on
county, has introduced in the issfslature
a resolution urging President Woodrow
Wilson ~ use his Influence 20 prevent
the shipment OF arms and munitions OF
war 70 European nations which are now
~ war. The resolution also voices ap-
proNai OF the Presidents neutrality
policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Lswrenes X LAngdon. OF Il banon. a
FORMER member OF the house OF repro
ssntatives. to-day vas appointed b.
Governor r. Is. Willis as a member of
the state utilities commission 10 take
the place OF e. e. Marshall. Democrat.
resigned The place pays $500 n year.
FOR some time ngd has been rery-
Ing A. special counsel for the commits
sion unde Attorney Genera y. e.. Tur-
ner. AZ n salary OF $4,000. Freeman r.
Eagieson. who has been In the attorney
ssnerafs office since the FIRST OF the
year viii b. promoted to L~angdon's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
(A. G. Porritt.)


 It is curious to note that many men who are opposed to granting votes to women in the eastern states are yet fair-minded enough to al- low that woman suffrage has proved suee eessful in the west. The ground 2 of their present objection is not com plirnentary to their own women or their own section of the country They say that the western women are more capable and better inform ed-that woman suffrage is a safe ex- pertinent in Oregon or California. but that it would be dangerous in Connection tor New Jersey. I do not know how the majority of Con- necticut women regard this objection but it seems to me somewhat in su1ting to the intelligence and pa triotism of half of the community.
 This objection was apparently at the base of Congressman's objection which he voiced to the deputation that waited on him last week. You urge' he said, that where the fran chise has been granted in the west the women have made use of it. Yet conditions in the west are different than in the east, and I am of opinion that the great manufacturing and in dustrial communities of the east ought not to have woman suffrage
 
 of the states in every section of the country have given the franchise to women by amendrpent to their state constitutions
 The request of the women was that congress should pass the Susan B. Anthony Amendment and by so do- ing turn over the question to the states which must ratify it. As it takes sthree-quarters of the states to ratffy an amendment, it is clearly inn possible for the great manufacture woman suffrage forced upon them against their will. If these states do not ratify the amendment it can not be ratified, for every one expects the greatest opposition to it's ratifica- ton to come from the backward southern states. It will need prac- tieally every one of the eastern and middle states to ratify the amend ment before it can become part of of the United States Constitution. It is, therefore, clear that by passing the amendment congress can remove the question from national politics and get rid of an awkward issue in the next presidential election. and yet be entirely free from liability or from the charge of forcing woman suffrage on the great manufacturing states of the Seast.
 If the respective activities Of the l Suffragfsts and Anti in New York are correctly measured by the news paper space in the New York World given to their announcements, the superiority rests easily. with the Suf- fragists. Last Sunday there were over three columns of announce ments of suffrage meetings and one eighth of a. column of anti-notices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
MILE. DYVRANDE

French soldiers charged with vio- 1atlans of the military law have an able and brilliant defender in Mile. Ags.the Dyvrande, who has been ap- pointed by the government as counsel i for the defense in. the war, court which now houds daily assesions in th6 Palais de Justice in Paris Of i the half hundred or so feminine law yers in France, Mile. Dyvrande is counted the most brilliant, and with one exception she is the only woman Doctor of Laws in the republic. Since the war began hundreds of soldiers accused Of offences of various kinds have had cause to thank their lucky stars that they have had so gifted a
 defender. Under the French mill tary law the crime of desertion is dI- vided under two heads, and the soI- dier who takes ssF'rench leave'' from an interior post is often let off with
 lecture, while those who desere from the firing line are more severIy punished. Mile. Dyvran1e has usually been able to convince the seven
 judges who preside over the military
 court of the validity of mitigating cir
 cumstances, and the extreme penalty
 has seldom been exacted from pris-
 oners she has defended. Mile. Dyv-
 rande recently asserted that in not a
 single instance that has come ito her
 Knowledge has any French soldier
 deserted because of. cowardice.. Most of the deserters she has been called
 upon to defend have been men who
 have been overcome with an uncon-
 trollable desire to see wife and cFliI-
 dren, and many Of these, thanks to
 Mile. Dyvrande,s intercession, have had their sentences commuted dur
 ing good behavior and have returned
 to the front. In the, early days of the
 war many French soldiers were
 charged with dereliction to duty due
 to drunkenness, but these cases have
 become comparatively rare. Ac- cording to the fair lawyer, the war has brought about a condition of gen. eral sobrfety such as France has never known before, and alcohol can now be charged with very little re- [sponsoibility for the crimes and mis-
 denlean nors of those who are hailed before the Consei1 de Ia Guerre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
roDAY's POEM
THE GREAT HIGHWAY.

AS I came down the great highway The river hills were bright with And where the hill trees lined the The morning light was streaming
 through. I do not know if you have felt The thrill of beauty when the day Is breaking through the river unists So softly delicate and aray4- 55za But God was in His heaven then, s. As came down the great high
 way.
 Within a day so many pass : Upon that wide and brimming road. That beauty there has her abode Do their hearts, too, make tender
 songs
 For beauty of the summer day For willows mirrored in the stream. And great green hills in their arr
 ray?
 I wondered while my own heart sang, As I came down the great high The great highway is there for all To travel as their fancies choose The great boats welcome and the
 small,
 Alike for all their gallant crews Within a day so many pass, But do their yfancies ever play. As children might in that broad road, Delightfu1Iy? Icannot say. only know my own heart sang As [ came down the great highway.
 @st- Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
LITTLE BEN Y'S NOTEBOOK
 By Lee Pane
By Lee Pape

T | t
 We was eeting suppir last mite, hav- ing roast beef and mashed puttaytiz and diffrent things. and awI of a. sud- din pop seds Ha Ina, it's an old joak, but evvry time think of it I have to Iaff. ha ha. ha-
 What jokes that, sed ma
 O. you've 5proberly herd 1t, sed pop, 5 it's about the peepil at a party playing again to see which wun cood make the funniest fase. and the judge went up to an old made and sed. Y on win and the old made sed. Wy. the sideer. T wasent playing.
 No. I nevvir herd it, tell it to me. sed ma.
 Good mite, didentsI jest finish tell ing it to you sed pop
 Wy mo- you jest asked if I had evvir herd it, sed ma
 Yea gods and littel woodfn ns sed,s pop, sum peepiI don't no a joak is going to be pulled unless it starts with Wunts upon 9 time. now listen and Ill go ovir it agen. for the luv of Peet. yee gods.
 use getting awl ovirheeted ovir it, sed
 It was "a ta party, see, sed pop.
 PerfeckIy. sed ma,
 And they awI startid to play this gaim of seeing wich wun cood make the funniest fase, sed pop. and the judge went erronnd looking at awl the fases and he stopped in frunt of an old maid and sed, You win, and the old maid sed. Wy. I wasent even playing.
 Yes. go avn. sed ma
 60. avn and wat. that's it, sed pop.
 Do you meen to say that's supposed to be a joak. sed ma.
 Not to limited numbir of the worlds Ipopulayshin. who are, incapa- ible Of seeing the point. sed pop. Iissen don't Eysou5 sec the Judge ses. You win, and the old maid ses, Wy the verry ideer. I wassent even playing.
 Now yure telling it different, you dident have her saying Wy the very ideer before. sed ma
 To be continued in our next. sed pop. And he got up and went but to the frunt doar and starting looking up and down the street, the rest of us finishing our dezzert. beeing 1emnin nlerrange pie with the Iemnin part nice and .jusey,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
HAS A LADY SPOILED
 GIRLS PROPOSAL?

Fear Miss Lbbey:-
 I am 28 years old. going with a we'll to-do farmer, two years. A year ago, lady boarded at his place; became interested in him, so we quit. After she went. we made up. Lady, still writes to him. He says he considers her only as friend I never saw a more perfect gentleman. It puzzles me that he claims he loves me. Often he says he wishes we were married, i, but never proposes I thought he did. before we broke up. He wrote back, saying he would never marry, unless sure she loved him.. I misunderstood; never alluded to the subject again. Opportunity presents itself for me to better my financial condition. a long way from here. I am a poor working girl Had I better go? In doubt DAKOT.
 He is one of those self-willeds suit ors who takes his own time before settling the question dear% to your heart. Have a heart-to-heart ak with him, regarding your furure. Or write of your offer to go. Either will spur him on. If not you can win a better lover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Pipers' Band Goes With Clan Campbell
 For Annual Outing

Members Of Clan Campbell, 70. s. 0. enjoyed an outing today at Pine Grove just above Paradise Green. Special cars carrying the clansIne en left the railroad station at o'clock, The bag pipe band accompanied them. Baseball teams explained by Eddie MansfieId and Charles Stout contest Cd. A cricket match, trg-o war and other sports were enjoyed. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock
 The plant of the Norwich Brewing Go at Norwich. N. Y. was destroyed by fire at a, loss of S60, 900.
 A strike of 100 apprentices and gath ering boys has resulted in a shutdown of the Coshocton 0Ohiol Glass Co., plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Unscrupulous May
 Dodge State Tax
Especial to the Farmer. !


 Hartford, Aug. 28-The once CT the state treasurer will begin it's a.d- vertising campaign for the investment tax September T. All payments must be made on or before Septena Der 80, in order that securities may be ex- empt from local taxation.
 The date for the payment Of fhe tax varies in a humber of towns and cities, which fact allows an oppor- tunity for interruptions persons to avoid paying their assessments by moving about from time to time.
 The tax is due on October in Hartford and all towns other than the following: Waterbury. March l. AIiddletowns May I, New Haven. June 1: WalHngfordJ U Jlktsst1 sf4Rg6hi sg Sep- tember I; Bridgeport, September ! Fairfield, September I; Orange, Sep tember l; Milford, September 1s Strasford, September
 Deputy Treasurer B. Frank Marsh points out that people who have large rnents by moving away from town. just before the investment fax falls due there. and returning when liable for the tax in the place of their latest residenc
 Tine treasurer's office realizes tSle opportunity offered those who would cheat the state, but. despite the fact that 1t strongly advocated to the last General Assembly the advisability of fixing uniform date for the pay ment of the investment tax 4Er. Marsh says the legislature added e few more towns to the number having dates for payment other than 0ctp- Der 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
iALL'S. WELL THAT
 ENDS WELL

Dear Miss ibbey:-
 As a constant reader, please kindly advise. I am man of A; love a girl of 21. She loves me, am sure. I never proposed to her, but she asks me when I am to marry her. My pa rents in Europe, did mot get a letter from them, for nine months. They need nay help after the war. There fore must remain single, till conflict over. hear from them. They need every cent I can spare, making it inn possible for me to marry for a long time. I explained this to my girl, but she will not have it that way.
 WD.
 Owing to these unfortunate circurn- stances, see no way out of your diff1- cu1ty at present Hopofably, you have explained the situation to the young girl Her heart should be touched by the duty you have undertaken, to pa rents first. Their need and helpless ness should bring out pity from both. Love should be steadfast, willing to wait. Hearts gained will be the true reward. after troubles are over All is well that ends well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Watermelon Mold.

With a little practice it is not dif- 1cult to make molds of ice cream. Of course, when two hayors are used it is necessary to have two fpeezers, or else to freeze one sort Of cream and pack it in a tin box. firmly covered. in a pail of salt and ice, while the second sort Of cream is freezing. To pisfa- chic ice cream and raspberry or strawberry ice or sherbet Then line 8 melonshaped mold with pistaehio ice cream to the depth of an inch and a. half and fill the center with the pink ice. The pink ice arrange small raisins for seeds. Pack and set away to harden for three or four hours. Serve the mold with; the fiat side up, which suggests watermelon cut in two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
MopIsH coAT y7ITH NEw sToRM coII.Ap.
Espetially For JIsis h pe by PfctoriGI R RsOsear

Is pIeated under 2 belt which termi- mates at the under arm seam. leaving the back to hang in plain effect. all s9hough there is quite some fuIiness at the lower edge of the skirt. The length year women of fashion are showing a decided liking for the longer effects
 In average size the model requires "A yards 64-inch material. but. if used for misses or small women, a yards will be sufficient By paying strict at : ter1tton to the directions given in to- days lesson the home dressmaizer will have no difficulty in reproducing tha coat The first thing to do is to pleat the front. bringing the sslr' to core spending small 70" perforations and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Rice Cakes

Mix one cupfuI Of cold boiled rice with the weH-beaten syoliks Of two eggs and half asg1ufof lEfll afid tvTo 15eao- ing teaspoonfu1s of flour stfted pine apple prepared as above sprinkled with a half gill of milk and two heap ing ta.blesp poonfuls, of baking powder. Whip the rice mixture slowly to the whites. while beating constantly and with tablespoon turn portions on to a hot. well greased griddIe. Bake a light brown on both sides and serve with rnarma1ade honey. maple syrup or jelly. If the batter seems too thick add a little more milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
.orange Mn Relis11.

Take four large oranges. peel caFe- fully. slice and cut into cubes the size of dice.< Add an equal amount with foa1r tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar two tab1espoonfuls Of fine chop ped mint ,one tablespoonful of sher- ry wine If the pineapp1e is not ful- Iy ripened. crush enough to add a ta- bIespoonful of the juice. Stir to- gether lightly to prevent naashing the fruit. Serve in $herbet glass cold and garnish with candied cherries or fresh cherries or berries. as preferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name. and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters oil one side Of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot he an- sWered, Address Miss Laura Jean LibI3ey No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

Butter an egg snfrrer. Cover bot- tom and sides with fine cracker crumbs. Break an egg into a cup and carefully slip into shirrer. Cover with seasoned buttered crumbs and bake in moderate oven until brown. The sh1rrers should be placed on tin plate. that they may be easily re
 moved from the, Oven. lfEEfE q a2asF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
RERsoNAL ALENTIo1

Miss Mabel L.orefto sweeney. of 1891 Park a.renue stenpgrapher for DeForest E Klein, has returned after spending pleasant two weeks vaca- ton at Kent. Conn. at the fopthiIls of the Berkshires.
 Miss Ruth Alexander, daughter of Rev and Mrs. A. M. Alexander Of PIatnfi elds M J., is the guest Of Miss Isabel Carter of 188 Wheeler avenue. she will remain undl after the we'd ding of Miss Garter to Rev. S. Ed ward Elldsons Sept. l.
 London announces that all ordinances jurisdiction of the Ministry Of Muni- lions during the war period.
 CELH PLANTS
 f6c Per d0zen
 T0FHT RFxJK n ffnM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

A railroad stockhoIder asks if there is any way in which he can be saved from losing his money through the dishonesty. of the nnanagement of the corpora ton Well, the oply known way is to get lcontroI of the road, and freeze out the old crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
LIKES THIS GIRL TODAY,
 THAT ONE TOMORROW
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear MISS Libbey:--
 l am a girl past 15. A youth of same age and I love each other sincerely. All last year we went to school to- gether- He never paid attention to any other girl. SaiIss.f was the only one he cared for One girl at school said she would win his liking He said,
 neverE Other evening she invited brother and me to go to the show with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

ain1. Mother would not consent to it. He argued he would go with that girl. which he does. He acts as though he does hot care for. me. He still smiles when he sees sne. Do you think he cares for me?
 ELSIE. At his age, he is what most all youths are; inclined to go with this one today. and that one tomorrow. Be studious at school, happy with home duties and don't worry about him.