davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
INTERESTING TALKS
Or. J. A. Mecuaio Addresses Two
Meetings Tuesday. One at the
Y. w. c. A. and Other at
Presbyterian Church.

Before an Interested audience in
the First Presbyterian church last
night, DIR. J. Asphalt McCuaig, OF
New York, discussed the responsible
ity OF the home for social evil In
concluding his lecture he said: Let
me tell you a story. II is the keynote
of this battle Of faith.-the noise OF
which is beginning to be heard today
from New York TO San Francisco. Il
is the story of Hannibal When Han
nibal was but nine years old his
father. the Carthaginian general.
Hamilcar. was called TO Spain. Little
Hannibal entreated his father to take
his with him TO the wars Hamilcar,
II is said. was an indulgent father and
could not resist the pleadings OF the
little boy. so pledginz him to eternal
enmity against Rome. he gave consent
and took him.
In after years. when the glory OF the
great Hamiicar bad been cast into the
shadow by the glory OF the greatest
general Carthage ever had. the grea.
Hannibal. and they asked him where
he learned the art of war. the glow
OF pride mantled his cheek "a re re-
piled I learned II in the tents of my
father So look forward to the time
when your son. and mine. asked
where he learned the art of self CON
trol-how TO be- strong and sweet
will be able 10 make answer with the
same glow Of pride. In the house OF
my father learned ! it,"
Afternoon Lecture
In the afternoon lecture on Native
Instincts in the Child" Dr McCualg
told the women that every child Is
born into the world with certain
dynamics that tend to impel the in
FAINT to the satisfaction OF the bodily
and spiritual needs There Is the dy-
mamie or instinct OF hunger and
thirst. that impel the infant To seek
food and drink in order that the
physical growth Of the child may be
provided for: the dynamic OF acquisl-
tiveness which impels the child u
reach out and get things: the dynamic
OF temper. and the dynamic OF sex.
The great responsibility OF the par
ent in the home. the lecturer de-
Clared. Is to develope and direct the
will Of the child that II may be def
nltely set on every moving force Of
the life. and the child sent out 10
drive instead Of 70 be driven.
This afternoon At $3.50 o'clock Dr.
McCusig will give the second lecture
10 women in the auditorium Of the
Y. W. &. a. dealing with The Care
81 the Boy" At $40 p. M. he will
repeat the same lecture In the same
place for the benefit OF the business
and employed women OF the city. And
a. 500 o'clock in the First Presby-
terrain church he will lecture 10 both
men and women on Causes OF
Crime"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Nays Nature
Shape Shoes
For Children Are More Than
Mere Shoes.

Mere Shoes.
You can buy Children's Shoes at
most any shoe store.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes are
specially made TO conform TO the
delicate lines OF growing feet No
Undue pressure, no cha6ng. no
eramping.
Let US care for your ehildren's
growing feet.
Our expert fitting service is a
feature and the high quality of our
shoes is known far and wide.
NAYS Nature Shape Shoes sold
only at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
ovERssERs RnPoHr


The report Of the county oVerseers ~
tr0 poor iuEt made public shows That
during The month of December the
county dlsunurri more help tu the poor
thnn fpf some twe. The report shoua
Names Groceries. Coal Shoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The Management Of Altenheim
desire 70 return thanks 10 the kind
friends who so generously rcmem-
bered the Home during the holiday
season. Mrs A Rcvmann.
President
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
OUR GREATEST TRADE OPPORTUNITY.

The real size of the Latn-American market for our has just been revealed by Director Barrett the pan-Amercan Union It develops that have already ueen selling southern neighbors more than anybod, imagined Our exports to the twenty LatnAmerican re. rubcs for the year 1913 were greater than those any other country For the time we outdistanced Great Britain and Germany During the year we sold to all Latn-America merchandise valued at s325S37345 to Great Britains sa2222SO78 and Germanys $21z9672o2 France came next with s11O4S43S5
 This record is all the satisfactory in view of the that the revolution in Mexico has nterfered greatly with Mexican trade Peace below the. Rio Grando would have made the figures many millions greater.
 The big German trade with these countries is now al- most absolutely off, may be years before Germany
 again in positicn to resume her competition for the latin-American markets We have no disposition to rloat the misfortune that has come to business
 vaI to unfair methods in dealing with her custo-
 But the goods that Germany has been sending to Central and south America must be furnished now by omebody else and the inevitable heirs of her n- larrupted trade The commerce of England and France is badly crippled by war and some of that will
 aturay come us The next twelve months should see cur Latn-American export trade nearly doubled and i'll. if we provide ships and go after the business
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
Saturday Morning, January 2, 1915
WOMEN AND THE NEW YEAR

Nineteenffteen promises to be banner year for womens interests More and more people are beginning to find out Chat the unrest of women over their status and occupations which has been most upsettng factor in modern life for the past few years is neither fad nor disease It is the stirring of the ground by the shoots of fresh growth.
 Women who are active in urging the duties and the new ventures are not trying 10 escape the respons biiues of the old work which is liners by nature It is not the woman who is seeking means of growth broader fields forher minds pasurns who wishes to escape the duties of vifehood and motherhood. Rather it is the woman vbo feeling some lack in her early training ol environment is 4low seeking better things for her cb dren
 That woman wants children And she takes glori5ua care Of them She wishes for them onesided develop Also she big enough of heart want to mother the children of an the world-to see that they have fair chance of life and liberty and happiness.
 These things and many others. people beginning to find out
 One of the interesting things of early 1915 win be the congressional vote on Woman Suffrage. The attain meut of the vote for women an at once through com suutional amendment would in The opinion of the writ er be national calamity, just as 'the success of pro- lb.tiou might be under the same circumstances The forcing of any measure, no matter how good, upon community which is ready for it, where public opin ion is not strong enough demand it and secure it through local means, would be a misfortune
 But the strong vote for prohibition most sur prisng thing It means that some day. too re- moved prohibition will sweep the country And the cause is making great headway the nations at war, so it seems bound before many years to sweep the globe.
 the tailiul of the congressional vote on Suffrage win no doubt equally surprising. Woman suffrage and prohibition really go hand in hand Women have suffer. ed too long under the scourge of alcohol With increasing power in their hands they are driving as fast they can thus securing additional comfort and prosperity for themselves and their communities and better moral environment for their children
 Nneteenhfteen win see women entering many oceu- pations new to them entering with only scrap of the ancient prejudice to fight
 Nineteen fifteen, if one may believe the Housewives League will see grat advance in scientific housekeep ing.
 According to the eugenists it will see greater mum ber of sensible. happy carriages than ever before
 The horrible example Of the abroad will cause long stride in the direction of universal peace.
 In short, the new year will see women moving further and further forward into that place nghtfuly theirs where all ways are open them for the successful ac complisnment of their work half the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
MEXICAN OUTLOOK
 SHAPES UP BETTER
Conference Opens With Repre- SentativeS of All Factions
 Wanting Consolidation

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-When the members of the Aguas Calientes Com ference gathered here today to open their session. a more hopeful turn of affairs in the long stricken country was freely expressed. Confidential re- ports received from the outlying dis ricts and from the camps of the vari- GUS factions porteuded an easy ad- jUsment of the government
 That EulaHo Gutierrez. the present provisional president will be shelved and a Villa candidate. Felipe Angeles. appointed to his place, is the predic- ton made here and at El paso Au- eeIes former Federal and at present he is Viua's chief of artillery Villas presence in the capital is of no small importance, and it is said he will remain here during the sittings .Of the conference. Dangerous friction threatened to check the plans of Villa. but it is said that he has sue ceeded in dictatug terms He will take no chances, however, at this stage, and is keeping a large force of troops of his own trusted division pre- pared for trouble
 Angeles is said to be Vlna's second choice. Villas nrst choice was. the retention of Gutierrez. while Zapata insisted on Emile Vasquez Gomez Zapata interests would not concede a single inch in favor of Gutierrez, but are said to have accepted Angeles as the only choice left
 The Carranza delegates are the latest to arrive for the big meeting. They are discovering that the prelim mary lobbying has practically settled l the course to be pursued
 Mexico City has partially recovered from the rigors of warfare Perfect order is being maintained. The banks which were closed before the Car ranza forces quit the city. are re. opened. and throughout the city fin financial and social circles there is a better general feeling
 The sessions of the convention which means SO much to the peace of the country win be held in the ! chamber of deputies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
Lng by healthy youngater Even lhe expensive hIng.

ling by a healthy youngstor. Even the expensive things are far too fragile
 Do the makers, the dealers and the parents know that children need strong toys? Toys the tools they use their work building up their sense knowledge and shaping their intelligence It is absurd give hem speoous trash it would be to give carpenter usabe the most sensible presents for children but they things the children prefer instnctvely and cherish most fondly
 that making toys in America let us make honest toys that will stand reasonable by American children.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
UNFAIR TO THE HEN

Judging from testimony given in the federal "egg ,ust investigation, we owe a national apology to Che Great American Hen. This busy little benefactor works
 hard she can to lower the cost of living but she aoesnt get enough cooperation.
 She produces annual crop of eggs worth s7ooooo- )o and what do we do with them? According to the apartment Of agriculture. we waste more than s2oo- , ,10OOO of them
 The hen puts perfectly good shells on the eggs. but break one out of every ten of them on the way to market She lays them fresh and wholesome, but we three out of every ten get added Thus we destroy
 per cent of this great product or let it get into lch shape that it good for anything except tanning leather.
 If hens paid attention to statistics they would
 rain proper contempt for of people that cant any better than that The spectacle of their darling osgs going into the tanning yats would assuredy fiji teir maternal souls with disgust As for the economic oleston involved they doubtless say that it serves r8 right to have to pay SO 20 cents dozen for the o4gs we have enough to keep uubroken and mod ,rateIy fresh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
ELIMsY TOYS

Look at the chndren's toys week after Christmas or two days afterand what do you find? Little auto mobiles with the wheels bent and the driving mechanism disarrauged little stoves with the doors broken off and tho stoyeppe oosened little horses with their legs little dogs with their tails off, little dolls with their arms dislocated little tin dishes bent and china dishes shat tered little wooden things with the paint soaked off and the glue oosened by water Of all the paythings left by wellmeanmg santa Claus it is fortunate if one re- mains intact and serviceabe by the end of January.
 Parents are largely to blame. no doubt They should not be taken in by the glitter of tnse and the glare of paint They should prefer substantial merit to cheap ness buying good durable toy rather than half dozen cheap hmsy But the dealers and manufac mrers have much to answer foi. Surely paythmgs may be both durable cheap but through store after store during the holidays and find scarcely an at trscye toy hat looks able to withstand weeks hand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
NEW NATURALIZATION
ACT IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. I The new Imperial Naturalization Act, which be- comes effective throughout the great CT part of the British empire today as result of tbe agreement reached at the last imperial conference, is of vital interest to Canada, inasmuch as it changes the whole system of nat uralizaton in the Dominion. Under the main provisions of the act an alien who becomes a British subject in one part of the empire becomes a British subject in every part of the empire The act reduces the residen- tial qualification from three years in Canada itself to five years within tho empire. the last year in Canada. Among the distinguished American born Canadians who already have filed applications to become subjects of the British empire under the new act are Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Sir W.T. liam Van Horne and Hon. George E. Perloy all three were born in the
 United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
IGNORANCE AND HArREp
Tately lresl

tantic and some of the rescued German survivors died the British ships, the English admiral in giving them burial ordered the honors of and invited the living German prisoners to be present at the services he Germans refused because they believed the invita- ton was merely scheme to lure them to the deck and loot them to death They could not get the idea out cr their heads that the enemy were sayages, full of eacher and regardless of the rules Of civilized warfare
 That is of the saddes things about this war The 2lders sailors of every belgerent nation entertain milar fantastic and unfair notions of the enemy If they really each other, the conflict would be re- eved much of its bitterness But then if the rival atons really knew each other there probably wouldn't le any war Nearly all hatred. national well i'm ,lvdual, is based on ignorance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02
MUMMERs MAKE MEPRY
 IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. This was the day of the annual Mummers parade i'm Philadelphia. the one big day of the year for scores of clubs that exist for the sole purpose of donning fancy and comic dress and paradng streets of the Quaker City in competition for rich prizes offered by the merchants and others. The parade today w,.s one of the biggest and best seen in many years Hun dreds of paraders were in line The comic make-ups aroused a continuous outburst of merrment. while the rich and expensive fancy costumes of otlr CT of Che clubs also drew forth Che enthusiastic admiration of the great crowds of spectators
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02

While Horace Fletcher is teaching the Begians the art of abstemious eating and thorough mastcatou, he might extend his lessons to the twenthree German off, rcers Bruges who reported to have gotten away
 ith Christmas dinner consisting of fifty dozen oysters, he usual soup aud fish. twenty-three chickens twelve geese roast ducks, liberal quantity of yege tables and pound of cheese apiece the whole washed down with eight quarts of sauteme. twelve quarts of Burgundy seyentytwo quarts of champagne, nearly 100 quarts of beer and 100 glasses of lqueurs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-02

A New Jersey is seeking divorce from the sis ter of his first wifes third husband Wonder what rea ton he s to himself by marriage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
Schedules are Disrupted and
Lines are Broken by the
World War.
,..sel.t 2 Tnr TEtsea.si

ESPECIAL TO INK THkkcRsAl
WASHINGTON, Dec, 22.-"While
the war has put all Europe out of
order. no better illustration Of its
'disorganization could be chosen than
that OF its chaotic railway geography.
presenting an aspect of disrupted
schedules, broken lines, and reorgan-
lied routings on such scale as to
give some idea of the confusion in
the belligerent continent" begins
bulletin just issued by the National
Geographic Society. Trains de luxe
are no longer streaking hosts of
Americans over famous railway
routes-rich in memories for the
travellers OF every country-taking
them to historic grounds, to curative
springs, to mountain grandeur, to
centers of international smartness.
to places for fashionable winter
sport, and to Mediterranean resorts
for sprlngtome and sun in winter.
The train de lux OF before the war
are no longer running; for hostile
frontier cross their network in all
directions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
point that a sensitive patronage
could demand.
Out OF Commission.


THE Riviera and Lloyd express
has ceased to run. This train was
made up In Amsterdam. Holland,
and finished its course amid the mile
sunshine and the gaiety Of the Rivi
era. 1t ran through Utrecht-Dues
seldorf-C Cologne Belfort Lyon-Mar-
seille-Houlon Cannes Nice Monte
Carlo. and Mention. Its German sec
tion made up in Berlin. and Joined
etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoi et
the main train at Frankfort-am-M Main
The Riviera and the Lloyd express
was winter train, and English, as tho
Americans speak 1t, was heard as often
aboard this express as was any Of tho
languages OF Europe. Conductors.
porters. and assistants on the Riviera
way knew the idiom of our country
men their ways and their generosity.
THE Paris-Kalsbad express has
stopped. The Peninsula express, a
speedy train through France, where 1t
rivals the Paris Marseille and the
Calais-Basle expresses. still has a
clear way on that stretch wherein II
is known as the Peninsula express,
between Calais and Brindisi. Its Dutch
and German sections, coming from
Rotterdam and Berlin, are no longer
riding behind it. The Petrograd-
iiVenna-Nice express and the Chris
tiana-Paris express, have, also. had
their scheduled cancelled by the war
for an indefinite time. Practically all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
RAILROAD GEOGRAPHY
OF EUROPE is CHAOTIC

OF the twelve most famed Euro
pean express trains. only four are
still able to run. The four lines still
open are the Ostend-Vienna express:
the Berlin-karlsbad-M ariebad ex-
press, summer train: the South ex-
press, Paris-Bordeaux-lru Madrid
Lisbon; and the Siberian express,
Observation-Disclosures -Vlad-
ivostok. Service has halted indef-
nitely for the Nord express, with its
compartments coming from Paris,
Ostend and Brussels, which left Ber-
lin for Petrograd and Moscow. its
sections splitting up for their re-
spective destinations in Russia at
Warsay. The Nord expires was a bril-
liant European link In the far-span-
ming Trans-Serbfan railway. and. in
peace times, 1t pulled out Of Berlin
daily.
Popular Express Ceases.
Further, the popular Berlin-Tirol-
Rome-Naples Egyptian express.
whose many sections were always
filled with travellers beginning about
this time Of the year, has ceased to
operate. Its conductors and engin-
GERS. aristocrats among European
railroad men, with considerable
standing in the bureaucracies Of Ger.
many, Austria, France and Italy, are
now. in all likelihood, driving end.
less lines of freight cars through
war-scarred country. carrying men
and munitions to the various battle
fronts.
The Orient express was the first
express in all Europe before the war.
a train whose French, German and
Austrian sections were not SURPASSED
by any other of the trains de luxe
1t has now lost much OF its interna-
tional character; has changed Its di.
rection: and, In place OF the wealthy
and the renowned. it has taken to
carrying soldiers and munitions.
Before the outbreak of the war.
the Orient express ran over n line
east and west; now 1t runs north.
west and southeast. It5was made I'M
at Paris. and its route was Paris.
Strassburg Munich Vienna Bel
grade-Sofia-c onstantinople. while ono
OF It's sections went to Bucharest
The Orient express, probably, ran
through more important capitals.
eight of them. and bore more truly
international character than any 9th
or train in the world. The stations
OF this famous train were marked b,
the national cities of peoples, and
Its way halted at either end In the
earth's two foremost historic centers.
The Orient express was Europe,s
proudest boast In International rail-.
reading. and IL represented luxury
and comfort brought TO the highest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
PATR()I
In the Maintenance Of Roads is
Adopted by the County Of
Richie, This State.

MoRGANTowN, Dec. 21.-Ritchie
county deserves the distinction OF be-
ing the first county in the state or
West Virginia to establish the patrol
system in the maintenance of roads,
information Of the innovation having
been communicated to the state road
headquarters in this city by, A. NJ.
Douglas. member of the county court.
The court in that county has appoint
ed one man to look after the roads
in one district and he is being held
responsible for every inch of high
way in that district. In other words
he shoulders the responsibility Of
keeping the bitches open. as well as
all culverts, he must I'LL up all holes
that appear in the road and he must
keep off all water. The establish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
PENSIONS FOR PREACHERS
lFrom the Llterary plgest !

e. too long a. re% hs s e., Digest s..
nsa' o nsonns retired which Were nSsea
securing nifty dslars for The proper
ss, ssss s sss %,Ioa.
port the lay 3 ana es ns publicity S and editorial sp
Free Press s WHICH 9 ADDS he ess
The adoption to attract more young
be- bsd 10 r how ese9 5 call man
paid general that he age
with Se dsp ss sa's @
ss's %sad %s a 's s
these @ similarly observes the Sioux Falls
%s pension the faithful of
little @ way St a ss sSts1a VINO
e asEd sa as What smith editor Of The
himself and am nd Why cannot he sufficient
ssissa barely and he staes The sSerage
pe Ssa,s ssss s.4 s presbye
Rorhern Baptist $751; s5i7; Disciples 5a7 Southern
aader ss Se9 Ths Da s sssas Mr. ss
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n, 1hs Methodis. Church
ministers f au a sr from S the ing
Se 81 @ e, quoted by MT Smith
Of ss the hs shall be used the
S 's ana snas sn Ss a9o1ss or
amount sn hs as A in cases the cGna
started in he church ''' mas been
gilt Its Ministers
Dean Mathews sees the something
the Kingdom Of God The general
worked
and for widows and orphans of the
Epscpaan
AN odase pension positive and
their reeepts and their permanent fund for ministerial
congregational
WORKING together to raise fund
faithful
reported from several other denominations
among the Jews Mr. Smith, but
lay aside sufficient money for their old
ms review are busy raising fifty millions
mn dollars to take care properly the retired
and orphans OF deceased minister's"
now several denominations facing the
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President Wilson letter B.
which
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than country
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