davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

diseases were caused by defective
teeth, principally scarlet fever. typhoid
fever. pneumonia. eye. brain. throat
and intestinal troubles.
Most Of the larger cities Of the
country have dentai inspection in
their schools. and have appropriated
thousands Of dollars 90 further thar
work.
Or. Harrison. in conclusion. said
that the Wheeling Dental Society OF.
terE free dental inspection 20 the
public schools Of Wheeling. and free
care Of children's work for one year
Tie estimated that ~ would not cost
the board ~ than $1,000 "a year.
thereafter. for inspection and work.
and this yearly cost would likely de-
crease with yearly inspection and
care. ~ the conclusion Of bis tain.
the Civic Department urged aIl he
members 10 rise their influence toward
having dental inspection IN Wheeling
schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
WATER CONTRACT
ADOPTED BY CITY
OLD PACT OF 1905 rs REoRoAiNEp
AT CONFERENCE LAST
NIGHT.
OF Extending Mains In suburb
WIZ Be Started Upon Receipt Of
materiai-Wil Ask Estimates

work on the extension OF mains oy
the City OF Wheeling ~ Fulton. for the
purpose of furnishing that suburb with
more water. viii be started immedi.
ately. This IA the statement given
out by city officials last night follow
ing a conference of local officials and
the Fulton council and mayor. AZ
which time the old water contract that
has been in force since 1906 was re-
ordained and established.
This contract was amended. slightly
designating specifically that Wheehne
is 70 furnish Fulton. free OF charge,
water for fire protection. and one PUB
lie building and one school house. The
new contract framed some DAYS ago
by City Solicitor Brennan OF this CITY.
and City Solicitor George A. Blackboard
Tor Fulton, and which was helm nm IN
the First Branch was not taken IN
last night. Although the body had fun
power TO act on the proposition. Il
was decided TO refer the contract to
council for final approval
The conference consisted OF men-
bers OF the light and water commfttee
board OF control. Wheeling: mayor and
council of Fulton, city solicitor OF
wheeling, and the superintendent OF
the water works. Those persons pres
ent were. Mayor II. l. Kirk. William
Scroggis. water department.; City So.
hcitor j. II. Brennan. II. f. weisger-
Der and c. II. Brues. members OF
Board OF Control; Herman Roeder,
mayor OF Fulton; John Stiehm and II.
b. VESSEL. Dembers of Fulton coun-
Gil; b. f. Adams, chairman water
committee; Captain w. T. Otto. Jacob
Beiswinger. Henry Peferman, Edward
Plankey and w. H. Hare. members OF
council. and D.. G.. Brown. clerk OF the
board OF control.
II was stated after the conference
that the Smith tap" had been ordered
and hat the city would Immediately
ask for estimates on pipe. The Fulton
representatives stated that they would
soon do some street Improvement work
and would like TO have the water
mains laid bSore this was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
BACHMAN TO JAIL
Alleged Bootlesger IL Serving -Four
Months Sentence Which Was
Passed IN Federal Court.

Henry Bachman. found guilty Of
violating the Federal liquor laws was
sentenced 10 four months in jaii ana
10 pay p fine of 500. By Judge a. G.
Dayton. Yesterday morning. in Federal
court The judge tool the bench a.
%; 30 after having conferred with the
district attorneys and the attorney for
The judge said when no pronounced
sentence That be would be lenient
owing TO the 100 health 81 Hachman.
The convicted man was az once taken
20 the Ohio county jail where he be.
Kan 10 serve bis sentence.
Hachman was convicted Of selling
liquor 90 his grocery store In Alley ig
lasi December without a federal
license
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
DENTIST TALKS
Or. -. ~. Harrison Addresses Civic
Department Of Woman's Club
Urges Dental inspection IN
Schools.

Dr. n. r. Harrison gave a very In.
teresting talk before the members Of
the Civic Department Of tho Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon a. the A. O.
" w. Hall on The Conservation OF
child LAfe. his talk being on the need
of dental inspection in the public
schools.
In BE talk. Dr. Harrison touched
upon The importance ~ perfect teeth
and chan mouths In the young chill
dren.especially Of the public schools.
RE gave Instances where dental aid
made a wonderful change in the men.
tai and physical conditions Of school
children. and said that by an means.
dental inspection should be- made y
part Of the work of the schools ln
wheeling Ho said that unnum hered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
GAVE BOND
Two Men 70 Appear Before Grand
Jury On Charge Of Violating
License Laws.

n II Wasserman and ". II. Champ
I'm. aid 10 be representing the Gold
Cash and Merchandise Stamp com
pany. were arrested by License OFFICER
Arthur ingram yesterday. charged
with violating the city license laws.
They were brought 20 the city build.
ng. where they were aEain arrested.
this time by Deputy sheriff Lafayette
Graner. charged with violating tho
state license laws. The men furnished
bond ~ 5000 each 10 appaar I'm police
court this morning and furnished the
same bond before Squire J. Elwood
Hughes 20 appear before the Novem-
Der grand jury. They we're represent.
cd BY Attorney Gail Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

FINAL instruction. from the court be.
fore being turned over 10 Probation
Onicor Robert l. Frazier. Mr.. Frazier
a announced that the boys viii be
glven a chance 10 make cood.
He is aiso credited with crticizing
The humane officer. saying that that
Official has permitted children under
- years OF q TO go TO jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Experiments hv erIrnuHfa have
shown That fruifa breathe and that cold
storage delays their riuruiur hf rlua.
inH them 90 breathe more slowly than
normally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
TO GRAND JURY
George seibert Charged Win Running
s~pcakessy. valves Hearing Be-
fore Justice Hughes

by agreement OF the prosecution
and The defense. tho case Of George
scibcrf charged with operating a
speakeasy. was waived to Grand jury
yesterday afternoon before Squire
Hughes Attorney $ % Uoyco repre-
seutod Mr. ScIbrrf Prosecutor Dave
Mckee and Attorney Charles NJ Far
hart. for Inc State. we're present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
SHAWKEY RETICENT
AS TO CANDIDACY
POSSIBLE GUBERNAToRIAL CON-
TESTANT COMMENTED TO
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.
State Superintendent OF Schools Was
Inclined to Discuss Football
Rather Than PoHtica

State Superintendent OF Schools NJ
p. Shawkey was a visitor in Wheeling
yesterday for a short time. Mr.. Shaw
key was returning from Waynesburg.
Pa, where he has been helping to
conduct a teachers institute for a few
days.
Mr.. Shawkey has been widely men
TONED as a possible candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
and many OF his friends thing he
would be a very strong candidate and
would prove an efficient executive.
Concerning his possible candidacy.
Mr.. Shawkey was reticent when seen
by an Intelligencer reporter:
Il have considered the matter" he
said, but have come to no definite
conclusion, and am ~contented to wait
the development OF events. should IL
appear that ] could be OF some service
20 the party and to the State by being
a candidate. ! might enter the race,
but not otherwise"
Interested In Football Game.
Mr.. Shawkey was more inclined to
discuss briefly the prospects for the
big football game at Charleston today.
in which the W. V. U. team will meet
Washington and Lee. He stated that
the entire Board OF Regents of the
state schools expect TO be in attend
ance at the game. and hoped TO help
root the w. V. u. team TO a glorious
victory. The game al Charleston is
one OF the big games OF the w. V. U.
season. and the w. V. u. boys this
year hope to beat their Washington g.
Lee rivals. Up 10 the present time the
score stands very decided I'm favor Of
Washington & Lee.
Mr.. Shawkey left for Charleston last
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
CRIMINAL COURT
Judge Robinson viii Adjourn ssptem
Der Term To-day - Bisekhanders
70 be Sentenced.

judge Robinson will virtually Gloss
The September term Of Criminal
court bic morning. when he sen.
fenCee Che convicted blackhanders.
Probably the torn viii b. held open
Tor onc or two days 20 allow for any
orders mat may come On. but tncre
VIII D. no trials This term. This
wac determined yesterday when fna
case ri james Bachmau was con-
tInurd until next term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
TWELVE BOYS
VIII Be Gwen Final Instruction De
fore Being Released on Probation
This Morning

Twelve boys CHARGED with varIona
crimes win appear before Iudra Rob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
ocToBER DANCE

ono of tho most enjoyable evonts Of
tho season viii occur "wednesday even.
inE October 90 ul.u The popular O.
o. o. Club win entertain with d rrf
NHfc danrr IntItriIous have been IT,.
sued to their many friends who ara
a~n.lcluatiul a t0.f GOOD limo TTe
ball viii Dol Handsomely decorated far
this occasion. and fhe vounr FOLKS Will
dance f0 tho malodIous music of WAN.
.crF a1touhouc orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

in police court. although Tom tried to
worn the Iudre Tor another suspension
of sentence Hel Uusbey and Frank
Moore were fined Eve and costs Tor
disorderly conduct Moore had been
boarding with tho uusbc- woman and
bad failed t0 paw BITS board Billy
Turner. drunk. at tho b. A. % yards.
vas fined Eve ana costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

rom Ryan. a drunk. was fined Eve
md costs BY judge Jordan yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
GETS CONTINUANCE
James Bachman. Charged Win oper
ating ~speakessy is Given Stay
Until November Term.

Attorney s. o. Boyce in
criminal court yesterday morning Tor
James Bachman. bis client. and en-
planned that the boy was under n doe.
tors care and too 900 10 appear ,n
court Consequently. The charge OF
operating o. sprakeaHy was not
pushed. and a continuance of tho fraf
was allowed until next term uerv
Bachmln. father Of the boy. and vgbo
himself vas convicted in Federal
court FOR selling Iiauor merauv.
sworo that hia son was I'M when b.
went home Thursday nieht.
After hearing arrumcnts for com.
%tinuauoc. Judge Robinson continued
the case until November %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
SPECIAL TERM
Judge Robert Addleman VIII SIT In
Local Court Saturday 20 Pass on
Several Minor Matters.

judge Robert ~ Addleman viii aft
in special session tomorrow In Part
one of the circuit court Tor the pur.
Pose n acting ON several matters chat
have come to his attention. one ~
these viii Do tho appointment OF trus.
tees for Che Firet English Lutheran
church
judge AddleuIan is at present hoid.
inE court ln Brooke county
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

its greater fat content, sweet pota-
toes should not be combined with
fatty meat like pork, mutton, or
any rich meat dish. 1t is preferably
served with dry meats. like chicken,
beef steak, or less rich foods. IN
like the Irish potato, also. the sweet
variety lends itself to still further
sweet and favored combinations.
Where it would be unthinkable TO
put cinnamon and spice with the
white potato. such a combination
with sweet potato is most delecta-
bic. Indeed. 1t Is the potato de luxe.
Candied sweet potatoes-Boil pota-
toes in their skin, then slice length
wise and place in an earthenware
dish. adding grated nutmeg, brown
sugar, and butter to each laycr or
potatoes. Pour over all a cup OF
boiling water. and bake slowly In
the oven for half an hour.
Sweet potato pone-Eight medium
sized potatoes, two eggs, half-cup
brown sugar. half-cup syrup. one
teaspoonful cinnamon, and a little
orange peel. Wash potatoes thor
oughly. and, without peeling. CRATE
them. Beat the sugar and eggs to-
gether, mix the syrup with the po-
tatoes. then the sugar, eggs, orange
peel. and cinnamon. Mix well and
bake slowly. Serve as a dessert, or
as a side dish, with baked ham.
Copyright, 1915. by Mrs Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Woman Too Busy ToPine
For Love Affairs Under
Modern Awakening
She Wants One Good Practical Love Affair, But She
Isn't Yearnng and Wating-Shes Doing
Things, Says Winfred Black.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

some one, every one of them. or Just
out of 1t. or just going TO fall in,
but. dear me, they're thinking about n
whole lot of other things.
They're playing bridge, and learn
ing to drive machines. and raising
prize dogs and cultivating fine or
chids, and\ reading new books and
seeing new plays. and eating and
drinking and laughing. and watching
the world go by.
They aren't singing Darling. | Am
Growing Old in the minor key, nor
the Land O. the Lear nor John An
derson, Ny Jo'-not they! ~.
trYth, would tell YOU that they are
l/lely at times, and every one of
them has, somewhere in her heart,
little shrine with candle burning.
but she doesn't stop living to tip-toe
into that shrine every hour in the
day. the way her mother did.
THE sinSle women are engaged or
hoping to be, OF course. Every nor
nal woman wants at least one good,
practica bic love affair. somewhere in
the offing. just as she wants three
meals day and bunch of violets
if she en- get them. But she isn't
yearning and hoping and waiting. She
has too many other things to do.
Life Begins Late.
The married woman? Oh, she's in
happy ones all are. you can tell them
by their cycs-but she isn't counting
the minutes till she can sec husband
again, and husband, If he's a man Of
sense. is mighty glad of It, The Kind
who count the minutes are the kind
that call up on the. phone every few
minutes. whenever the counting gets
tiresome, and write notes. and go into
Mysteries II something detains the Door
man for ten minutes.
The wife who's in love with her
husband loves him just as much as
her mother loved her father, but she
Is too busy to hore MIN to death
about It.
And after she gets to be forty.
and the children are up and growing
occupied at the club-why. she's busy.
too-too busy to be anything but
happy.
And she isr't telling hbs about her
TIE Young girl has gone out as tho
heroine Of real life. The oman who
docs things is more apt to be forty
than thirty. Look at the actresses
who'll ever see thirty-nine again.
Look at the writers. Look at the
artists. Look at all the women whu
arc really doing things.
Catch them pretending to b"
Fifty for mine, or ny next birth
day. and I'm iyoinS to have part,
that will he q partv. Hurrah.
don't have to pretend any LONGER, B.
sure and come to the party. I've got
some new steps 7 want TO SNOW you'
And the woman / can't help likin,
took step OF two iuHt for fun and
hummed gayly under her breath in
syncCpated time
"D-ar-ar-ar-linc. I nm growing old >
I'm going to the party all right
| Wouldn't NOu'
CCopyright 1915 hv Newspaper Featur.
Service. lnc.J
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Three-Minute
Journey
BI TEMPLE MANNING.

Y y Alb countries, to ride instead
OF walk is a public evidence of
wealth, but in Mesopotamia the
rich man who rides would do we'll
to consider his equipage before he
emba rks. If he does not he may
have u strange and uncomfortable
time before him. Although | am not
rich, but comfortably poor. | made
arrangements for a "kaj jaVah" one
morning without even knowing what
sort of conveyance ] had let myself
in for. | soon found out all about
II.
On the back OF mule were
, slung two covered wooden boxes,
open at the front and back to give
air and a view of the road, and into
one Of these / climbed. In the other
box was the wife of my American
friend who was waiting us at the
city gate. When we were settled in
our Cramped cage the man who led
the mule jcrkCd its bride, and off
We went. | seized the wooden sup
port above my mead to keep from
pitching out
Never in my life have | experience
ed on land any motion so amazingly
like the wild surge OF the sea. If |
were not a good sailor | would have
been scasiCk in ten minutes. 1t was
exactly like being in a tiny rowboat
In the middle of the Atlantic ocean
during n hurricane
stuck it out because my friends
wifi" made no complaint. and | was
ashamed to weaken first. But when
VIC came to the gate and my friend
appeared ! insisted on taking his
horse and giving him my place,
Ever after | either rode horseback X
or walked.
Copy l. i9lG. by NewIpapsr Feature ssryIcs q
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Thrill of Enthusiasm as Un-
expected Message and
Call Takes Possession of
Assemblage-Mrs. Robert
Lansing Presides and
Makes Address in Span
ish.

Of a Women's Pan-Amsr-
ican Union. which. II all goes well.
will have a home in Washington
What a droll trick fate does turn
betimes!
10 you realize that the Womens
Auxiliary was not at all pre-
meditated organization? Well, 1t
vas not When almost all the dele
gates named for the conference
sent in the names Of those who
would accompany them, it was dis
covered that something really would
have to be done with the mothers.
wives. daughters, and sisters Of the
men from Latin America who were
coming to Washington in great num-
bers. Some brilliant person hit
upon the idea of the .Womens AUX
mary and put Mrs. Robert Lansing
at the head of a committee of 100
American women who were to
make out a program and carry 1t
through in the interest Of the Latin
American visitors.
That's how 1t all came about yes
terday. Right after Mrs. Lansing's
address of welcome came Mrs. AL
bion Fellows Bacon's resolution, and
the interpreter had not the least bit
of trouble in bringing home to the
South American women the import
OF the proposition which will cement
in the bonds Of a non-political, non
sectar rian union, all the wives.
mothers and sisters and daughters
in the households OF the most dis
tinguished men on the Western
Hemisphere.
Talk about the Monroe doctrine"-
why. II won't be one. two. three as
n political principle when the Won
ems Pan-AmeriCan Union gets prog
erly TO work to the end that all the
women in the Americas may be
brought to an understanding of the /
mutual aims and ambitions and
hopes.
New Era Dawning.
Sonora Blanche z de Baralt. vie
Of a delegate from Cuba. was espe.
ciallv delighted with the meeting.
1T means so much for all women.
There is new era dawnnc for the
women of n-America. Always
there have been remarkable women
there. but only isolated personalities
have stood forth.
The chief difference between the
women of North and South America
lies not so much in the matter OF IN
diyidC al liberty and DEVELOPMENT. 9hl
in her Importance AS SOCIAL ihEsof'
The Latin-American woman lacks
neither brains nor energy. She is
factor in her family, but after I'll"
nge-long custom of the Spanish race,
upon the men alone falls the political
responsibility. There is little colldbo-
ration between men and wolncnin N"
field Of letters. and art. science. AMI
commerce and industrv. but feel
certain that the twentieth century.
momentous one for the DEVELOPMENT
of the Latin-A merican countries. has
reserved for the women of these
countries the highest DESTINY in tn"
haping Of civiliZa ton and the uplift-
ing of mankind.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Scotch HagyiS.

Take tha stomach bag of a sheep,
and one Of the smaller bags. also the
pluck. half a pound of beef suet, two
tcaspoonf"ls CT toasted oatmeal. two
onions. and seasoning OF salt and
pepper The bags must be well
cleaned, also the pluck Boil the
fatter with the small bag for All hour
anG a half. When cold, remove in
ferior parts. crate the liver. mince
the rest with the onions and suet.
Add the oatmeal. seasoning, and half
a pint of the liquor in which the
pluck was boiled. Put all into the
large bag, allowing plenty of space
for the meal to expand. Sew up the
bag. put il into large pan OF boiling
water, with plate underneath,
prick the bag with a darning needle
in several places, and boil slowly for
three hours serv" very hot.
,CopvriGht, 1915 hy Newspaper Feature
Service. lnC.l
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Q YOU know what I'm going
to do" said the woman |
can't help liking. I'm go
ing to have birthday
party, the first one in years. and there's
going to he a cake. "a great big cake.
with ffty-count 'cmN-ffty, candles on
it. And I'm going to have lights and
music and the best dinner and the dear
est friends can think Of. and after
dinner We are going to dance.
And do YOU know the tune we're go
Ing to dance to? I'll tell YOU:
Darling, ! Am Growing Old IN
rHgtimc.
THAT used to be a sad song. you
know-at least sort of cmi-demi-sadish.
I call it the 'Triumphal March of the
New Woman now.
And there isn't a tear in ito me-
There's just JOY and the love or Nv
Ing snd'-the woman | can't help hk-
Ing threw UP her head with some thhs
between a sigh and muhled hurrah-
land freedom,' she said. ~
Mans love is of mans life thinS
apsrt-'tis woman'a whole existence.
THAT may have been true When ny.
ron wrote it. but it isn't true now-not.,
said the woman can help liking, with
a certain well-known look that always
means that she's spea king IN quota
tions. mot so that you would observe
1t closely. o,o,.oror than
We arc--you can't get away from tnat
They always think things out centuries
before we do. :.
'''rhcrc's this love business, for in
stance Men have had the right idea
about that since before the food
Attitude Toward Love.
"Woucn are just getting a gleam
Of reason about it nov"
"Women used to die for love ana ole
for want OF it-not now.
"They take up settlement work or
60 on the stage, or get people to sign
petitions or join suffrage CLUB
They don't fade and pine ana DIE
not for loVe-not any more.
The woman who's thirty years oid
and has any kind of looks at a has
found out, by the time she Is thlrtE,
that love won't do for steady Diet.
ITS fine dessert. delicious salad
one of the best appetlzers IN the
world but it won't support life. IL
won't even give YOU strength enough
to earn the money to pay the rent.
"To most women nowadays love is
a side issue Just as it has been &c
men for hundreds of years.
The normal woman wants home
and a husband and children. just a.
the normal man wants a home and
wife and children. And she doesn't
want them or need them any more
than he does.
Go into any smart restaurant a
tea time and look at the women yor
see there. They're past thirty, a gooc
many of them. and do you think they
any one of them-are living fol
love alone?
"Not"-my friend looked as II sh'
were quoting again-"not to any ap
preciable extent. They're in love with