davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
WHEELING HOUSEWIVES VISIT
INTELLIGENCER- NEWS SCHOOL

several salient points We're brought
out as regards system Of house
keeping accounts. American house
keeping costs twice as much AS nee
essary, said Miss Hanko. This might
be lesSencd With "A more careful CON
troll of expenditure Place house
keeping on "a business basis and any
thing which cuts down expenses 10 be
added To- the income and ascertain the
real family revenue. Set aside "a sum
for incideutals. live within % per cent
of the total income so far as foods are
concerned. which is helped by careful
marketing cooking and the uses of
left overs. Allow from . To- l. per cent
for clothing and 20 per cent for the
expenses OF the house. and increase
the home efficiency by a most rigid
account of income and purchases.
The evening class received instruc.
zion i'm correct cake baking proper.
Uous heat and other details which be.
speak successful products of ;Le art
Oatmeal cookies. banana frittcrs
baked ice cream and gold cake were
demonstrated
Through tho courtesy Of r. r.
Barnes. manager Of the FleiSohmann
Yeast COMPANY several hundred reci
pe books are being distributed 90 per
sons attending the cooking school SEES
-ion-. Last night Mr Barnes sent
Miss Hanko 500 additional copies
which will boz distributed today
Each day prizes are awarded rcr
sons In the audience. the cakes being
received yesterday afternoon and
evening, respectively.
Afternoon.
al. rr.rF.r..r nr.ur.. cal. TfHYurs......l
avenue
Mr. William Goethe. - Thirteenth
street
b Amelia Guinmar EIm Grove.
Mrs John Francis sos Pearl street
Q Evening.
Frank Vessel 1914 Main street
Miss Mildred Koehhue. Birds port
Ohio
John Conner. Jr. McMoohon.
Jake Peters. 2sN1 Jlrb .frrc-.
Today's Program.
This afternoon program i- 10
quite ae much interest a- any of IN,
preceding and aU tho women o0
Wheeling and vicinity are in.itod q,
Boz pro emf.
. Program for Wednesday Afternoon
subject Home Tests OF Food
Menu
Dreamed Chicken
Imb..e No.da Dresden IsWr
Bread
NartrOrI American
Belmont Salad
lH.0. Spice Cake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
John Colgan.
VILLA HELD UP
MEXICAN TRAIN

Ell PASO. Feb. Francisco villa.
himself. with less than 100 followers.
held up the southbound Mexican Cen.
trail passenger train a few miles
north Of Chihuahua City yesterday and
ordered the killing Of General Tomas
Ornelas. according to advices from
Chihuahua City received today by
General Gavira, Mexican commander
az Juarez
General Gavira said he was also
advised that Villa personally directed
The lootlng Of the train and robbery of
passengers. Late adviCes said that
there were no Americans aboard. AZ
ter the train had been looted. villa. u
was said. permitted 10 to proceed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
ANOTHER VETERAN
ANSWERS SUI MMONS
JOSEPH II. CONNOLLY. sR., DIES AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER IN
ELM GROVE.
Funeral WIN BE Held Tomorrow After
noon-Metcalf Funeral was
Held Yesterday.

Joseph ~. Connolly. Sr.. well known
resident OF Elm Grove and veteran OF
tn" civil war. died yesterday morning
axe. AZ the home of his daughter. Mrs.
J. y. CHIN. so. lts Key avenue Elm
Connolly was born fn wheeling and
when IS years old enlisted iu CarIiu's
battery or what was urst known as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
OHIO Valley General Hospital Alumnae
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUES.
Webster District Of the Equal Suffrage
Leaauc

Webster district met last evening
With Dr Mary Uaron Monroe and Vl.
marked With excellent attendance.
some special musical numbers were
t..'u and f.. II.H. off uuiHr- v.rr
% .'ues'l hf women With wife Ap.r
.'N'r .n I.. work IHr m'.f.rl result.
'd Don ..els satisfactory and pI.fv
n- NHf I was decided fu hold l
parcel poet sale af tEs home off ur
H0r|H. ur Monday February o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

about year ago and lived with his
brother in hope Of regaining his health
nut ne gradually grew worse and a
snort time ago was removed to the Hum
iinEfou Institution. The deceased man
was well known IN this community nv
tho older generation and only one or
Two or IN" men with whom he carried
mail years ago are living
Mr.. Winchcr Is survived by his wife
and three children. all Of Chicago: two
sisters. Mrs. a. D. Chapman Of Buck
hannon. ". Va. and Mrs j. +. Sisson
~ Hollidaysburg, ia. beside his brother
as mentioned.
Ireshyt,rian funeral services will he
held a. the family home in Chicago
where intermcnt will be made.
John Colgan.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb John Col
Kan. rcputed 10 be the first chewing gum
manufacturer In the United States. died
az his home here to-day. He was rs
years old
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31

pared with a little over $1,000
received in 1915. At present
there are estimated to be over
$4,000 cars in North Dakota.
The state although far less
developed than others Of the
south and middle sections has
almost as many Ear as the
wealths where there 10
a farmer to every quarter sec
ton. In Iowa, there is at the
present time but n car to
every Is persons. while the
figures in several other states
are very nearly on a par with
those Of North Dakota.
Figures on collections from
automobiles and motorcycles
for the year of 1915 in the state
were ST., 434. 45. There were
a total of rs, 415 cars registered.
OF these Grand Forks county
had 1875 cars and $3, 721.6 81
was received by the county
treasurer as the superintendent
due the county from the gene
raj fund. The money received
from the auto licenses is placed
in the road improvement fund
and it's disposition is in the
hands of the county commits
sioners Grand Forks Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Now Fast Did You Coz

Without doubt A. 5. Ihorsoh
of this city has to his credit the
fastest time ever made between
Rottineau and Lake Metigoshe
and return. Oscar had heard
several of the local car drivers
saw they had made the trip to
the lake in thirty minutes ana
decided to better the time.
From the time he left Bottl.
neau until he returned was just
exactly Al minutes, which IS
ordinarily considered very good
time for one way. Oscar dio
not 90 as far as the hotel put
turned around just on the out
side of the association grounds
and was not off his machine.
The trip up was made in TWEEN
ty minutes, return q minutes.
If anyone betters this time Mr.
Thorson would like to hear
about it and he will take an
other shot at it with his trusty
Indian. Going up he averaged
As miles an hour.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
COUNTY COURT

Aug. 26-Hearing on petition
for letters of guardianship OF
Nellie Lane ct al, minors. w.
r. Galloway was appointed
guardian and qualified. .
Aug. GA marriage license
was issued to William L. Gard
ner and Miss Birdie Meddaugh,
both Of Lansford. The couple
were married the same day by
Rev. McBain in this city.
Aug. 28th. Petition was
filed for letters of adtninistra-
ton of the estate OF Jim V.
Belesek. This matter will be
heard on Oct. 9th.
Aug. Goth. Petition filed tor
letters of administration in the
estate of Jim Woodward, late
of Maxbass. Hearing will be
held on Oct. 9th.
Aug. Goth. Hearing petition
for appointment of Guardian
for B. X. Grubbs, jr. b. X.
Grubbs was appointed guard
ian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
bKILLIANTS

Against stupidity the very gods fight
in vain.-Schiller.
Stupidity has no friends, and wants
none.-Horace Greeley.
Many a sheep goes out woolly and
comes home shorn.-Danish Proverb.
Life Is not so short but that there
Is always room for courtesy.-Emer-
son.
Heaven should be kind to stupid
people, for no one else can be consist
ently.-Balzac.
Sympathetic people are often uncom
muncative about themselves; they
give back reflected images which hide
their own depths.-Eliot.
The world has no sympathy with
any but positive griefs. It will pity
you for what you lose never for what
you lack.-Mme. Swetchine.
At last some curious traveller from
Lima will visit England and give q
description OF the ruins Of st. Paul's.
like the editions Of Baalbec and Pal.
myra.-Horace Walpole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
oct Your Hunting licenses Hight
Now.

Get your hunting license
now. Don't wait. All county
auditors issue them. Send a
dollar bill to the auditors.
That's all it costs you. NO
money raised from general
TAXATION goes into the game
find. Farmers hunting on
land owned by them DO not
need a license. All others
must have them. Penalty o
hunting without. Do not wait
until the last day or you Will
be too late. A receipt is no
good. Season opens Thursday,
Sept. Z.
E. b. McCutcheon,
Chief Game Warden,
Minot, n. d..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Adjourned Stockholders Meeting.

The adjourned meeting Of
the Bottineau Cooperative
Publishing Company will be
held at the Court house in this
city on Friday Afternoon, Sept.
9Th at 2 o'clock P. NJ. The law
requires that at least two thirds
of the stockholders must be
present in person OF by proxy.
Two hundred and seventy
shareholders must be present
at the next meeting in order
that business may be trans
acted. All shareholders kindly
bear this in mind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
one Car 10 Eysry Sixteen People,

That the automobiles in the
state Of North Dakota this year
will be double the number in
the year 1915, and that at the
present time there is one car to
every l6 people in the state, is
the statement given ont by
Justice of the Peace PhilaMc-
Loughlin Of Grand Forks.
Judge McLoughlin says that
for the first eight months Of
1916 the state received $I23, 600
IA y revenue from auto and
motorcycle licenses A. COM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
The Lutheran Churches

BOTTINEAU
Services in English at 8 p.
NJ. next Sunday.
Sunday School at IL: Is.
SALEMS.
Services at II O'Clock next
Sunday, Sept. 8.
HANGERS.
Ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Jacobson on Tuesday, Sept. 5.
H. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
At the Churches
Baptist Church

Sunday School at IL: 10
Evening Service at 8 o'clock.
Conducted by Miss NJ. NJ. Carey.
Wednesday, Junior Prayer
Meeting at Z: 80. 49,.
Regular weekly devotional
services at 8. p. m.
You are welcome to all SER
vices.
Il. ID. McBain, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
TABLOID THINKS

Morality wears but two garments
%swaddling clothes and shrouds.
The public seems TO be ! large
body Of people entirely surrounded By
politicians.
Is. Never go out Of your depth IN
business, for the best swimmer may
be seized with cramps.
16. The. better thou be the
careful must thou be.
IL. Have more than thou sh0west3
speak less than thou knowest; spend
less than thou owest.
18. No man Is 50 wholly right that
he can afford to say that another II
wholly wrong.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
The PROFESSORS snIaT
BY FRANCES LAW.

The professor stopped az he was
passing the little house next door, fOr,
there on the swing sat Miss Martha
Tilbridge, crocheting.
"a little warm for so early Id the
year." he remarked, pleasantly. III
seemed that although these two had
Eeen neighbors for years they never
g.t past the conventional subject Of
tho weather or how much better the
Haas were doing this year than last.
Hu wa quite up on his own porch
and had his hand on the screen door
before Martha had the courage to ask
"How r you getting along, since
Mrs. Gold went awayY
"Pretty well. Her niece Is here to
look after me until she returns.'
my, but / wish / had his teeth
when he smiles!" sighed Martha and,
nor realizing that her words weren't
exactly what she meant at all, she
Eat a minute idle, but her thoughts
were buster than her hands. That's
n sf4ftless creature that's keeping
house for him now. I suppose It's the
bert ne could do, though. Well, I
guess Id better get a cup Of tea. /
no believe he'd like q piece OF that
nut brsad OF mine. I'll take over q
plate Of It,"
SO, rolling UP the work, she went
back to the kitchen. Then, before
thinking of her own lunch, she fixed
up the professors treat, covered It
with . napkin and took 1t over the
back way. The ~clothesline was d.
rectly across her path and she had to
dodg. various articles Of wearing ap-
parel as she went.
Suddenly her sharp eyes made q
discovery hole right in the breast.
Of one Of the professors fine white
shirts. The hOusekeeper had COM
LAained to her at one time about his
propensity for splitting acids upon him
self in the laboratory and what a time
she had with his mending.
Martha ate her lunch and the pro
lessor went back to school. The street
quoted down and Martha prepared for
a nap. Then, remembering a waist
that was minus a button, she got out
her sewing basket.
Then it just happened that she
looked out of the window in time to
see the girl In the next house lock the
door and 60 out.
Instantly her thoughts revertfd to
the shirt. The clothes though dry.
were still on the line, and here was
she with thread and needle all ready.
No second thought was necessary. She
ran downstairs, through the kitchen
door, around the lilac bush ana had
the shirt in her arms In no time. Then
indoors again with her precious bur-
den.
So she patched the shirt with
stitches so fine and SC neat that #
would take sharp eyes indeed to de-
tect the situation.
But who was that just turning the
corner? The professor himself .On-
ing home early! In q pai,it, she
picked up her mending and tore DOWN
stairs to the yard. She mana sed to
GIT the clothespins back to place. al
though her fingers trembled d, eadful-
~ and she was shaking with fright.
Then! She went upstas rs--and
found the professors shirt wing on
her bed!
Her eyes widened with horror.
What had she dones Weakly she got
to the back room window. and there
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
FLASHLIGHTS

Being right beats being bright.
People like fiattery SO much the Q
der is there isn't lore Of It handed
out.
The thing that keeps the p~essimist
growing is that now and then he hap
pens to be right.
No matter how lofty the goal a man
may be seeking, 4 little kindness to
others won't hurt his chances Of at.
tanning It.
Getting out Of mediocrity ~ q long,
slow process, and the man who Jumps
TO success with a single leap n 4 rars
exceptlon.-Detroit FREQ Pres
What q nne world this would 81 IL
We al loved y neighbors as NJ try
to love ~ourselyesl Z
- XRA FxAL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
TWENTY GOLDEN MAxlMs


1. He docs not really believe who
does not live according to his be-
lief.
2. Tell not all you know, believe not
all you hear, Judge not all you see.
do not all you a
8. Chasing an ideal is better than
chasing a dollar; and the two things
are not c~omRatible.
not prepared for; to force the teach
ing avails nothing.
5. He is not good himself who
speaks well Of everybody alike.
6. Good are made up Of
petty sacrifices.
Z. The man who never makes any
blunders seldom makes any good hits.
G. To be thoroughly good natured
and yet avoid being imposed upon
shows great strength OF character.
8. It is a great art. to be superior
to others without letting them know It
10. He that viii not be ruled by
the rudder must be ruled by the rock.
IL. We have not failed until we
cease trying. Defeat is nathing but
education, the first steps to something
better.
IL. All virtue lies in the power of
denying our desires when reason does
not authorize them.
Ii. He grievos more than is neces-
sary who grieves before 1t is neces-
sary.
IA. The reward of a thing well
done is to have done it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

Announcement
No morning service.
Sunday School at II m.
Evening service conducted
by Rev. Meyer.
Rev. Meyer has very kindly
consented to fill the Methodist
pulpit Sunday evenings during
Rev. McKelvey's vacation, who
will reciprocate in like manner
during Rev. Meyer absence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
For Sale Cheap.

New eight-room house in
Bottineau, near court house,
located on lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 8
of block A, Whites Second ad-
dition. Write or inquire OF
Ferdinand Czarnetzki. Gar
dena, N. d. Att.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
We Reach The People.

Confidence inspiring because
it gets there without delay.
Use the long distance service of
the Northern Telephone Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31

WZ&#&H%
swinging m the lazy arr1rnOpIl Ufe1x1,i
was her waist on the professors
%clothesline. she almost tainted with
dismay.
There was nothing to az but wvalt.
And waiting oAly brought increased
dlsmay, for the maid returned and
gathered IN the clothes. with her waist
among them.
Get the waist she must-sone way.
So that evening, when the dishes were
done and "the street was sitting out
in front, she saw the professor 60 out
with some books under his arm, and,
later, Hattie, In Haunting pink, de-
parted with a beau for q movie. The
house next door was dark and de-
serted.
Finally she reused herself with m
effort, and tiptoed across the back
lawns to1the other house. A window
opened onto the porch and nothing
stood between her and the coveted
interior but q rickety screen. She
pushed and 1t gave. She was soon
inside the black kitchen cropping for
the Laundry basket.
Then her hand touched IT! Thank
heaven, and right on top was her waist.
She could tell It BY the lace collar she
had made herself. The shirt was
quickly substituted for 1t and she was
%retreating whenra light was switched
on suddenly and the professor stood
In the dining room door!
Martha looked ut him an instant
with wide-open eyes, and then prompt
" and quietly tainted.
She revived almost Immediately and
saw the agitated professor bending
over her. Then, with a fresh realiza-
tion Of what had happened, she shud-
dered and closed her eyes again. She
wanted to die! But he had one OF her
hands In his and didn't let 60. AS she
comprehended that fact, her cheeks
went from a deathly white to vivid
red, and then the tears started. II
only she could get away!
She tried to stand up, and he helped
her to her feet. But, instead Of let
ting the hand 90, he took possession
of the other one
Martha, how you frightened me,
dear!" he said. II thought you were
dead. l thought ] had lost you"
With a happy, albeit perplexed, lit
tie sigh, she attempted M defense.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Nswspa-
per 6yndlcate)
CHIPS WITH BARK ON
A cuff on the wrist beats two on the
sar.
The homely girls face is her chape-
ron.
If a mar refuses to be consoled, his
Is a hopeless case.
Many a good reputation has been
stabbed by q pointed tongue.
All women would strive for religion
r. it was good for the complexion.
The more worthless q man, the eas.
Ter it is for some woman to marry him
After a man gets to be about SO ole
the insurance solicitors give him .
rest.
Some women evidently go to the
opera merely to hear themselves make
talk.
Girls, II you r ut a loss to know
how to take a man, let him stay where
he is.
The wise man really looks broken
hearted when his wife goes for a tw'
weeks visit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-31
FIade|and- Williams Drug Go.
THE RExALL STORE
WHITFIELD TO A POINT

whit lieu ~ FUN
Profile portraits are one-sided =
fairs.
Art il long, but artists are often
short.
Experience teaches : few and fools
many.
A rich young widow never comes
a-miss.
Often ! straight-laced man goes
crooked.
No man favors expansion-of that
little bald spot.
An ex-hero says the world has Z
very poor memory.
The wise old hen chuckles to herself
every time she e a fool man trying
to put her out Of business with an In
acknowledgements Star.
$50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
DODGE BARN IN
BERLIN BURNED
Structure, with Is Tons of Hay, Farm
Machinery and Adjoining Siio De-
troyed-Loss About $1,000.

/ Lightning struck the barn on the
Dodge farm. so called, on the Berlin pond
road during the electrical storm at {
o'clock last evening, the structure, Will
about Is tons of hay, farm machinery
and the silo adjoining. being burned to
the ground, causing a loss of nearly $2,.
o00. The buildings were the property OF
Clayton Caustic of the Northfield road
and insurance of 81 800 was carried in
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany OF Montpelier.
When the bolt struck the barn, two
men. John Cillev and Raymond Good
enough, were sleeping in the hay NOW
but escaped injury and We're not only
able to get out safely but succeeded in
rescuing four horses and some of the
farm machinery and tools.
Goodenough collapsed when he reached
the air but was quickly revived, the
shock and smoke being responsible for
his condition.
The two men worked hard to save the
buildings and were aided by neighbors
and Chief Pattee and several regulars of
the Montpelier department who went to
the scene in an automobile with chemi-
Gals but the blaze had a big start
The house on the farm was burned
about six years ago and since that time
the barn has been used to house the hay
cut on the property. The barn, situat-
ed as it was, on high point, could be
seen burning from the city and in spite
of the rain number went to the scene
in automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
Farm Buildings on Dodge.
Place in Berlin
Burned
TWO PLACES IN
BARRE CITY STRUCK
Houses on Highland Avenue
and Essex Street Hit,
Damage Slight

One Of the most violent electrical
storms OF the summer occurred last even
ing and was accompanied by torrential
shower that lasted for nearly an hour
The storm seemed to spend its fury
right here in this section of Washington
county and reports OF damage by light,
ming are numerous, although in only one
or two instances were the losses heavy.
At the Cummings farm, so called, on the
Berlin road from .Intercity park. a barn
owned by Clayton Caustic was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. Two
men and a pair OF horses were in the
barn when the bolt entered the building,
but the men were uninjured and the
horses were led to place OF safety.
Here in the city bolt struck the Eli
d. Richards house on Essex street and
wrought ha-oc with the shingled roof
although no interior damage was done
None OF the occupants was affected by
the lightning's visit The loss on the
property is covered by insurance in the
McAllister & Kent agency. On Highland
jointly by the families of H. H. Hodgdon
and G. +. Perry. No one was in the
house, but Messrs Perry and Hodgdon
were sitting in the barn door near the
house when the bolt arrived Both men
tell of being momentarily stunned by
their proximity to the spot whore the
lightning entered the house. In its most
eapricious mood, the bolt released a door
from cooking range in the upstairs
apartment occupied by Mr. Perry and
did considerably more damage in the
Hodgdon apartment on the first floor,
where SCOT in a coal stove was scattered
through the parlor.
Vivid lightning flashes were numerous
and sharp peals OF thunder supplemented
the brilliant display in the heavens
Persons watching the storm from the
business section thought that a bolt en-
tered the ground in City square. The
Dodge barn fire was plainly discernible
from the city and TO the southeast the
reflection Of another fire was noticed,
although its loca tion could not be learned
this morning. Hill streets were quilted
by the downpour and on the streets in
he lower part of the city much sediment |
from the uplsnds was deposited. The I
temperature dropped noticeably after /
Inc storm, but the humidity was present |
again this morning and conditions por-
tended another shower in the next "a /
1ours