davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

st Matthew Episcopal church Cor.
q, MANURE i!l,,.,, ana 6tlttscnih SITS TIE Rev
vices during the week viii De- as fol-
lows; sixth SUNDAY Lent Palm sun
Communion. 1920 a. NJ. Morning PRAY
~ and Confirmation. the az Rev ". l..
ara.ya y. D.. viii confirm aud preach
Prayer and sermon. subject Of sermon
'thrists Iriumphal Entry into Jeru-
dsv school q, ~ John i' EsS S' Point s'm NJ
-.u9 p. m And On Monday special noon
DAY service ~ Is 60 r. 80 o m.. even
Tuesday special uoon-day service 1875
S a. ~ 90 p, .o o. eyen'33g Ersysr aud a.,
evening rr1ysr and address 1T 80 ~.
m. Thursday tMaundyb Holy Commun-
, Hin. ~ y, =, Zoo zPegl'l g"@3-s'y ser
ard address az 900 D. m. GOOD FRIDAY
Morning PRAYER ~ 1000 n. M Three
inE PRAYER ana sermon % '5ao p M.
''9T 30 E'en RE TsyeTp r ana a H. 9, ,
preach nc IN tbs Noon -fiSv ssryissi
during Holy Week also on We1ns-day
tnfisr b. exierded he public t8 sftsrd
ths above Hsrvices
Holy Week i8 gf TTr.s f.rs.,,.,t
church. Hey. Jacob Nottingham. -. b..
rector Notices ge follows
Usual services Nth Sermon ........
........... 100 m and Boz %. m
Week Days
Tuesday and ThurafHH .-......f 90 o.. fl
M HIrrrNHs and FrIfHr. ...... 40 u fn
Holy Week
Sert iHs and brief address every day.
.......... ......r 700 TO- 1.t1 n IN
Good Friday.
r'rfL. ono brief address. .....T 100 H. u.
-.rN.'" HnI sermon ........ 200 "a. ord.
SERVICES Hni H-ir-er. ........T 800 90. m.
Faster Day
llU.. communion ...... ....... 900 H. m.
fi... 'Hufr union and sermon fN 20 H rn
rAnNH. r.NHH. Festival and HHufaHu
.......a o. o. r
Evening Pave. ..f ..rrHr ID Oh D. m
CONFIRMATION
I..a Ngr ."i. lI'r VIII be- tImIrIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
UNITED PREsBYrnn1An.

First United Presbyterian church
Rev. =. ~ Robinson H. -. pastor
Rev. II. NJ. Marin. -. u. viii preach
morning and evening The Lords sun
per will be observed az the morning ser.
vice. Bible classes and sabbath school
az 1870 q. m Rev Geo. G. Vincent of
Washington. Pa. viii preach this tF'rl-
day) evening. az 7.45 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

WHEELING. W. Va. March %. nc.
Range OF active stocks on the New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily BY
A. r Masten & Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
LOCAL STOCKS.


WHEELING. ". Va. March i6. rs.
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

Stocks Lisa
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. March % rs.
oy \. T.. Masten s. Co. l.. r.
'r. members New YORK
Stock Exchange.
tndustiials. Etc. BID. 3 Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

irelude-' lastDrals in 90 " Uarh
= ahtata-.,olivct to Calvary" Maunder
Sotoist s-Miss clara D. StruabsI Mics
Marie Oelsner. Messrs August ~
N0lte and William g. StsinbicEsf
ouertory- Serenade" ...- Sghubsrt
fostlude-"AlleEro con spirito.' S15.rt
All are cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

herman M..r.lI.f church. .HHr|IU.
-r'rFwHu. UHafHF. eHHrr. ..H..r y.
t.L1 H u.. general class ma.T|rr Ii
20 U"rrInu service Iu garrar III
WV IluWIIlfs anI EraTfH.
Hf 600 U m. NIr. Iur johnson fraIsr
s.n.nE HUrEi.. fu IrEIfaH. aubI.rf
iuIIIp so prayer HHrl Ta# Ir.r.ra.
nHN ..fn'n hlf uu Good Friday fEsr.
HI.. .. preaching a.r. I..H Hf r.f. 3D. II
HN. simon Che Cross IrHr.r.. a
"rNlHI Invitation Del extended and f.
welcome awaits ali af tHIs Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

Ehsltt program OF the SUNDAY school
81 st Johns German Evangelical
prov slant church. Easter Sunday. April
-.a 80 HH.a.s s.aaass church choir
invocation ana Reading Of Scripture .
So. .,. 90. ,...-.--. Rev. Vim. Ulfert
svHs Easter Day .-.-. sunday School
Hymn ....... t..,,,.'-,. -. - ~
Recitation Elm Jubelruf'' ...',-',.'.'
RECITATION Easter .......-......... '''''
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
%%6ZH M 1L6H<9
~ H4S$VH~
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.
Bv JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Copyright, lelJ.l

ToTfE
In the month of May when the touched the earth with
howery
the hands the The Girl Little Mrs Bride and The Man
wishing least until their honeymoon end
good deal of his the wedding stounded
at the trip for two has of eating the dollars.
Little Mrs Bride had womanhood ambition
life shine the social world knowledge the road the only
facts for which The Mother blame had
been the the hers privilege duty bending
the twig the she wanted the
Not fixing the blame matcred much the ultimate working
which
Man. which began we'll enough for Little Mrs Bride Tin accordance with his
of how things ought selected when
returned wedding of furnishings
The Man yielded her plea that buy
cheap goods sympahd her natural pride
comfortable home environment to her scores of friends
When the little house all fitted satisfactory
but there nothing left the with which The Man
that Little Mrs Bride think the dozens
Of parties which her friends had compliment her Now
had home clearly
would hold her friends
touch with the associations Of her girhood.
Elizabeth
another for Edhw they seemed simple affairs Little Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
PROHIBITION AND EDUCATION

What should prohibition include? My
answer is everything that is harmful tc
the body. that retards perfect physical
efficiency. This may be alcohol drugs
nicotine. and if it were possible I should
like to prohibit wrong, evil mental habits
Why do people take things that harm
or will eventually harm, them. and how
shall society prevent it? Education. say
some; prohibition. say others. I say pro-
hibit first and educate afterward II you
want to extermnate the evil.
Education Is a slow process, and in
this question of alcohol especially per-
tinent just now. We need quick action.
I believe that the accommodating evil
dence before the world today is that ma
tional prohibition is not only feasible.
but necessary, If We are to entirely de-
stroy this evil.
Prohibition will prove what education
only affirms. You cannot educate an al
coholic. dope-cra zed criminal to become
a teetotaler. Shut him up, take the
poison away from him. get it out of his
blood and out of his brain. make a man
of him again. and then You can educate
him. He will understand then what al
cohol has done to him and can do to
others.
Or. consider the case of the healthy.
comfort, luxury-loving man who regards
a cocktail and a few glasses of good wine
as a necessary part of his dinner. He
believes alcohol doesn't harm him, that
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
The Latest Conner.

Everybody who ever wanders afield
knows the floating. fairy seeds of the
common milk weed. Some experimental
has found that the young leaves furnish
delightful greens. all the sea son through.
At first the stalk and then the young
shoots are used. as the stalk becomes
bitter with age. 1t is rather a tall
growing plant with opposite rounded
leaves. but may best be known by the
milky white juice that oozes out when
the stem is broken. The French have
taught us how delicious the young shoots
are. for they gather them and bunch
them like asparagus and cat them boiled
They also make a sugar of the flowers,
which they gather early in the morning
when the dew is upon them. II the stalk
is used, it should be gathered when
about six inches tall. carefully washed
and boiled as greens. The milk weed
was supposed to be a safeguard against
pleurisy.
If you vary your dressings even the
same greens will serve. n roquefort,
Dutch dressing with bacon fat as base
a boiled dressing with chopped egg or
a plain French one with marshmallow
drop or two cut up in it are any of them
delicious
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
Tomorrow Is Mothers' Day.

Excepting for the signs you have seen
in the florists windows reminding you
that tomorrow is Mothers Day. and
thereby suggesting to you to come buy
of their white carnations. you have prob
ably not thought much about tomorrow
significance on the calendar. We are SO
busy with thoughts of the horse show
and flower tag day today that we have
not thought much about tomorrow.
OF course, most of US know that on
Mothers Day everyone who feels love
and honor for his mother is supposed to
wear a white carnation, and the sugSes-
ton has been made to spread the good
spirit along by giving a white carnation
to at least one other person To some OF
us the idea has an appeal; to others there
is something bordering on the realm OF
sentimentality about showing ones re-
gard for ones mother in this way. 1t
seems possible that We may be able to
keep the Fifth Commandment in letter
and spirit without Wanting the fact with
a white flower. But that is merely
matter of taste. However we celebrate
the day, sure it is that it will pass quiet
ly without very much attention in any
way.
But out at the Panama-Paciic EXPOSE
ton they are celebrating Mothers Day
in a more concrete way than this-in
way that will be sure to have far-reach-
ing effects. Beginning with tomorrow
and lasting till May "a there will be
special mothers congress, which will be
a Joint meeting of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, the California Mothers Congress
and the Child-Welfare convention. In
these meetings there will be focused the
interest of the mother. 1t will not be
demonstrate merely to show our love
for our mothers, but step forward in
The important question of efficient
motherhood.
And Just by way of showing how i'm
portant a role women are playing in the
exposition it has been remarked that
equal space has been given to women
and men in all the exhibitions There is
no "Womens Building at this exposi-
ton. and her in .erests and activities are
not confined TO some far corner of the
grounds. as mas been the case in former
expositions Now for the first time she
takes rank and place on a par with the
men.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08

Don't save all your paper and string.
Don't save too many paper boxes
Don't have the kitchen drawer lit
tered with paper bags: you might use
one, but you can't use a dozen.
Don't save too much dry bread
keep supply of bread crumbs. but
the chances are that you will not use
all your stale bread for bread pud-
ding.
Don't save many bottles. The
amount of space they occupy is not
compensated for by the mount OF
money you receive if you sell them
Don't save cracked or mutilatec
dishes.
Don't save dirty rags 1t does not
pay to wash them out
Don't save open bottles or liquids
without going over them to see il
they still are good: many lose
strength or spoil after being opened.
The too careful housewife is apt to
clutter her shelves with iodine that
has grown too strong. oil that has
become rancid. or furniture polish
that is merely dregs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.


The majestic measures of Euripides
were musically and impressively read at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon by the Chicago Little Theater Com.
pany. which presented his Trojan Wonr-
en-" under the auspices of the Washing
ton branch of the Woman's Peace Party.
In consideration of ways and means
Of pricking public conscience to a reall-
zation Of the grimness and futility of
war the National Womans Peace Party
decided upon the production of this clas-
sic Greek drama as the most vivid IL
Illustration of the poignancy of human
suffering through the inhumanity of war,
sending its tragic history across the lano
not" as the program states. "as an
archaic curiosity, but as a direct mes
sage. inspiration and appeal. here and
now. to the men and women of Ameri-
ca
This idea was yesterday still further
impressed upon the large audience in
the Columbia Theater by the spokes-
man of the Little Theater Company
who came before the curtain In
earnest explanation of the purpose of
the production of this tragedy of Troy,
which had its first presentation at
Athens. Greece. AS B. c.. during the
Peloponessian war. but which unfolds
a story equally true of the terrible
struggle which at present holds Eu-
rope in its throes For warfare is
warfare. and its results have been but
repetition of history through the
centuries. with the greater tragedy
involving the women and little chill
dren of the conquered territory.
In his Trojan Women" Euripides
begins at tho end of the ten-year
siege of Troy by the Greeks, when
the valiant defenders Of their city
have been put to flight by the sword
and their women have been lead into
captivity as slaves and concubines
Tho one thoroughly artistic scene de-
picts the battlefield just outside the
walls of the Inflated city. and the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
Little Theater Production
Is An Artistic Triumph
The Majestic Measures Of Euripides Tragedy Of The
Tfojan Women" Tells Story of Wars After
math Through All the Centuries

action reveals the tragic fate of the
women of the conquered, occupying
day in slime.
In the dim shadows of early dawn
Hecuba. widow of Priam. King of Troy.
Is embodied grief moaning her loss ana
her impending doom now in solitary dirge
and now in concert with her accompany
ing sisters in like misery. Here stalk the
after-traSedies of a ten-year struggle be-
tween opposing forces In varying FORMS
lead by madness which torments the
brain of the fair Cassandra, daughter OF
Hecuba. to be followed by the centraI
theme of the drama in the story of An
dromache. widow of Hector, Prince of
Troy. whose little son is torn from her
arms and dashed to death from the
highest point of the city's wall by COM
mand of the conquering hero before
Hector's widow is lead to captivity anG
10 dishonor. Here. too. we see Helen.
world-renowned for the fatal beauty
which proves her undoinG. and incites the
conflict which love and revenge wage
in the breast of the wronged Meme US.
King of Sparta-themes which are svpa-
rated by the lyrical interludes of the
classic chorus. and set against back
ground of group poses which are the
very acme of artistic expression. en-
bodying the spirit of dispair.
Preferring to be identified only as
members of the Chicago Little Theater
Company, which has won an interna-
tional reputation for the high stand
ard of its productions, the cast pre-
senting the Euripides tragedy yester-
day was nameless on the program,
but this does not prevent the bestowal
of praise due the fawless reading
of the classic verses particularly by
the principals visualiznS Hecuba. Cas-
sandra, Andromache. Helen and Meme
laus. nor euloGy of the preservation
of the beautiful spirit of Greek drama
which. throughout the performance.
was held in exquisite harmony. cast
ing over the audience witnessing the
play spell of passionate pity.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
K4MJLzSf~]
6WCNAN a.
u AER -
! RZRzZzDAH | ~&SIl
AND Yours RA.H1f
May 8-Augusta Evans Wilson.

One of the most successful of Ameri-
can women writer's. Augusta ]. Evans,
or Augusta Evans Wilson. as she is often
known, was born in Columbus. Ohio.
May g. 1885. She was taken. with her
parents to Texas. when she was year.
old, and there took part in the pioneer
life of her family. Later she settled in
Alabama She never went to school. but
received very good education from her
mother who was a woman of unusual
parts. and Augusta developed passion
ate love for books. When she was but
Is she produced her own first book. which
was no less than the famous 'Inez."
which her father sent to Harper and
Brothers. who accepted the book and
published 1t with great success. One
reason for the phenomenal popularity Of
.1nez" is because it was the first novel
written by a Southern woman. and was
hailed as a new achievement. In 1853 she
published "Beulah." with even greater
success, more than 10000 copies being
sold in England and America.
At the opening of the civil war she
rented a house in Mobile. where she con-
Quoted a private hospital and tended the
wounded Confederate soldiers for several
years Her later books were st Elmo,
.'Infelice." and ''Vashti," for which latter
she received $4,000 outright.
When she was 80 she married man.
ager Of one of the large railroads. with
whom she lived very happily in Mobile.
surrounded with her books and her be-
loved gardens.
CCopvricht 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
HOUSE,
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
GRADUATION GIRLS.

The season of graduation exercises is
coming around again and almost every
housekeeper will be called on to remem-
Der the season with gifts to one or more
young girls. Fortunately, gifts to boy
graduates are not so usual as those to
girls. for suitable gifts to boys are more
difficult to find. Books, penknives scarf
pins and cum buttons-one of these can
usually be chosen for the few boys one
knows well enough to remember with a
graduation gift.
For girls the choice is much wider, and
il pocketbook capacities were unlimited.
the choice would not be diffiult. For
there are fans and shoulder scarfs.
sashes, handkerchiefs, books. pictures
silver toilet articles. tea-table fittings.
hand bags. purses and card cases and
finally flowers.
After all flowers are the loveliest gift
one can possibly give. although the fact
that they are not a permanent gift robs
them of some of their charm. But if
you have a garden. you can make a most
welcome and beautiful gift by filling a
basket with garden flowers. Buy a bas-
ket that has lasting value-one of the
beautiful mahogany-colored Japanese
reed or willow baskets is always a good
choice. Then fill it. as artistically as
YOU Cdil, Will tHc CHOSeu SdIuc1 IoNtES-
This will give happiness far beyond the
cost of the basket.
Handkerchiefs are always useful, and
one that is handmade is priced by any
fastidious young girl. Half a dozen hem
stitched linen handkerchiefs, each mark
ed with a letter little wreath or
spray of flowers. make a most attractive
gift. They cost little-the linen costs, per-
haps. 50 cents-but. of course, they re-
quire a good deal of work. There is a
pretty handkerchief which has a cro-
cheted border-a little picot edge in COL
ored thread. The square of sheer linen
is cut and the edges are rolled. and then
a thread or two are drawn just inside the
roll. Through the space formed by the
drawing Of these threads the crochet
hook, a fine steel one. is thrust in work
ing the little picot edge. Half dozen,
worked with lavender, yellow. pink.
green, blue and deep rose are lovely.
The high school graduate. of course.
likes anything that she can take away
TO college-if she is going. Half dozen
tea napkins, no matter how simply made.
a pair Of guest towels. hemstitched or
scalloped at the edges, a book of chatting
dish recipes. in a washable linen cover.
all these are acceptable and inexpensive.
Copyright. ls5l
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Saturday, May 3, 1918.


Saturday, May 8. 1918.
AstroloEers read this as a rarely fort.
innate day since Jupiter. Uranus. Venus
Mars and the Sun are all in benefic as
poet.
1t is a day in which to push all i'm
portant matters. especially those con-
nected with trade and commerce.
The seers foretell tremendous profits
in lines of activity hitherto little devel-
oped. The South will benefit greatly and
the regions ,of the Great Lakes are most
auspiciously governed
Lawyers and legislators are subject to
influences that are most promising for the
future.
Students and places of higher education
are under a sway of extraordinary
significance. Graduates of universities
this year have the representation of
success in foreign fields
Sensational incidents will take place in
connection with a national demonstration.
1T is prophesied.
Women should make the most OF this
rule of the stars. They have the prog
nostication of success in business and
professional activities. while the confiR-
uration prevails.
Weddings and engagements are under
kindly influence. The augury for
home-makinG is exceptionally good.
Again warning is given of the assas-
s!nation of man high in the nation s
confidence. The summer will be a criti-
cal time for the United States.
The death of a financier is presa ged
1t will take place before July, the seers
announce
Electricity will become even more i'm
portant as a factor in civilized life than
1t has been. the stars indicate. Its use
in transportation devices will multiply
and it will play a new part in aerial nav
tgation. 1t is foretOld
If the stars are rightly interpreted the
colored citizens of this country will be
aroused by INSCRIPTIONS agitation Mars
Will have an evil influence on all race
problems.
Texas has the prognostication of ex-
element and sensational events in
which Mexico will be involved
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
omen of success during the coming year
Those who are employed will prosper.
Children born on this day probably
will be clever. industrious and progress
sive. AS subjects of Taurus they have
Venus TO rule their destinies.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
iretful instead of the happy, laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability the digestion
has become derangcd and the bow
els need attention. Give it a mild
laxative, dispel the irritability and
bring back the happy content of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
SIN, because it contains no opiate
or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely,
without gripping or other distress.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. For a free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
452 Washington ST., Monticello,
lll.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
The Art of Sealing a Letter.

In the days of our grandmothers
part of the education of every young
girl consisted in teaching how to seal
q letter correctly. Perhaps the dainty
young girls of sixty years ago could
not have welded golf club or a
paddle. but they could WELD a better
seal, and they could handle a stick
of sealing wax with perfect form.
In spite of the fact that not much
attention is paid today to the gentle
art of sealing letters correctly. no
one should ever use seal who can
not use it nicely. Better no seal than
one poorly made-one sided. soiled
with smoke. broken and Clipped at
the sides. thick here and thin there
and altogether not worth the space II
takes on the back of the envelope.
To begiB with. have the letter to
be sealed. the seal. moistened so that
II will not stick. and the wax all AT
hand Light small candle This
really gives the most satisfactory
heat for melting wax. Hold the stick
of sealing wax over. not in the fame
If the flame comes in contact with the
wax the wax burns and becomes dis
colored. On the other hand. if the
wax is held too far above the flame
II is. streaked and fumed from the
smoke. So hold the wax between the
fame and the smoke from it,
When the wax is soft drop a big.
round drop of it where the sea,
should be on the envelope. Slant the
envelope first in one direction and
then the other. so that the wax hard
ems in round even form. Then hold
the letter evenly over the flame to
soften the wax. Be careful not to
scorch the paper and be careful too
not to smoke IL. When the wax is
soft. but before il has begun to lose
shape. put the seal firmly in il. Pres,
It down hard and leave IL there a
moment, then pull 1t quickly out and
let the wax harden. There should be
a puffy ring of wax all about the
seal-the wax which the seal pushes
up on all sides evenly when it is
brought down on the envelope
The Washington herald., 1915-05-08
Politics Cause of Dismissals,

A number Of employees have been dis
missed from the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. at the Department Of Agricul-
ture. because Of their activity in politics.
according to a statement appearing in
q recent issue Of the service and regu-
iatory announcements of the bureau. It
was stated that the article In question in
the service and regulator announcements
was probably warning"