davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
Robinson, Sutherland
And Moore Are Running
Strong In Richie Co.

ELI.ENBORO. W. Va. May A.
As the day OF the primary election
approaches. there Is no denying the
fact that the popularity OF least two
candidates grows apace. these two
gentlemen are Judge ira r. Robinson.
the leading candidate for gubernatoriai
honors. and Congressman at large
Howard Sutherland. who seeks 90 be-
elevated to the United States senate.
Judge Robinson is gaining new friends
daily. owing 10 the dignified campaign
he has conducted. and the implicit
faith OF the voters in his sterling
worth and ability to render the peo-
pie of the state signal worth in the
discharge of the duties OF the gov
ernorship. Howard Sutherland has
made an enviable record in congress,
and although he was little late IN
entering the Senatorial race. is MAX
ing an aggressive campaign. and VIII
poll heavy vote over the state, and
is optimistic over his chances OF land
ing the nomination. Mr.. Sutherland
has accepted an invitation TO be the
Memorial Day orator at Parkersburg.
on May 80. and will probably visit
other sections of this tier of counties
in the meantime. He Is in the race 10
win and has a following of friends
who are determined to see this
indefatigsble worker for his constit-
uency win q seat in the highest leg
islative body OF the land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
Stathers Handieapped.

Birk Smith Stathers. of Weston. a
native of the adjoining county OF
Tyler. and later a resident OF Wheel
ing. is being boosted by his many
friends for the attorney Eeneralship.
and while IL is unfortunate that owing
TO severe attack of muscular rheu-
matism. Mr.. Stathers has been com
PEELED to leave his canvass I'm the
hands of friends. while he II regaining
his health al Mount Clemens. Michigan,
reports are that he is rapidly recover
ing. and will be able 10 make whiri-
wind personal campaign before the
primary day rolls along. lie Is an
able young lawyer, and would fiji the
Important office with honor and TO
the entire satisfaction of the people.
Hon Alva b. Moore. OF New Martins
Vile. is the prime favorite for auditor
in this section, where he Is so Well
known. having for wears served as
the official stenographer OF the Third
judicial court over which Judge
Homer B. Woods so ably presides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

said that tho crowds reminded him Of
the old time Democratic conventions"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
Cultivate Neatness.

TidInc8s ls ono OF the most attrac
two OF feminine qualities. II Ia also
one OF the rarcBt Fairly and persistent
must he the training which carries
the girl into wOmamhpOd with her
bump OF ncatncBs" wcll developed
Unless inherently faglldioug during
school days. sho II liable 10 drIft into
careless habits which she n"yor out
grows
one girl may have trick Of leaving
shoes about her room. Az Il child she
was permitted to do this. and as Hho
grew older the unlidy custom was
never abandoned, for the simple rra-
son that she herself did not notice
anything unusual about IT, and prom.
ably nobody else took the trouble to
correct her. Another sIOvcnly habit Is
leaving IA bunch Of combinER In the
comb or ON the dressing table. Con.
Nanl vigilance on the wOnan'B part
iH necessary In these small matters
n Ahc would no thought really tidy,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
With tho Solid Clans.

Ono essential fact about northern
Albanian clans ia that they have re-
maIned exactly az thoy were when the
Norman Crusaders landed on their
coasts from southern Italy and rode
along the ruinOuB Roman road that
still leads to ConstantinOple.
Their SHOWS and their poverty. their
strange tongue and their habits OF
rapine. have been tho amber that has
preserved the prehistoric ny.
II a novelist or n historian wished
to plunge himself into the atmosphere
OF the Dark Ages at some period after
the barbarian invasion and before the
full recovery Of the power OF tho
church he could not do better than
spend year among the MlrdlteB or
the MalessOri
They profess Just such nominal
Catholicism as rGIgned In Europe be-
fore the BuperBLtiOnB Of the primitive
north had been partly dissolved In
baptismal water.
They hold their faith with the same
partisan intensity which made Arians
or Catholics OF GOthB and Vandals be.
fore they were Christians.
Tho one social fact In their lives lB
the solidarity OF the clan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
BEECHER-FATHER AND SON
Strong Bond OF Affection and Sym
pathy That ExIBted Between
tho Two.

How hitting where tho energy and
onthuHlagm OF unwoaried youth invite
from tho rIpenod experience OF matur-
or mon tho benodlctIon OF their In
fuonGei Ono OF my friends was pres
ent many years ago in Plymouth
church, brooklyn, when this occurred.
II was In tho days when Lyman
Beecher had come to make his homo
with his illuBtrous son. and every
Sunday he waa In tho pnBtor'a pow on
jOylng tho services In that groat
sanctuary. Ono morning Henry Ward
bOerher was unfolding some aspect
OF tho now theology ag ho had como
to hold It whom suddenly up stood
Lyman Boochcr. Haylng, Henry, may
! say word Just thoroW Doochsr
paused In his sermon and with look
OF flial affection at once responded.
"Certalnly, father, Hay onl" Then
Lyman Beecher turned to tho congro-
CATION and said; Henry puts II this
way. hut II In not that way--it 10
this wny"-nnd no proceeded TO state
tho truth as he saw Il. Henry Ward
Ioocher stood listening TO his father
with an exprcaron on his face which
bleBBed tho listening. wondering con.
gregntiOn moro than muny sermon.
Aud when Lyman lioecher had con-
cluded he paid n lovely tribute to his
fathers influence upon his own life
and then resumed his sermon whore
ho had boon Interrupted. - From
ChnrloH II Browns bible Glass In tho
C0ngreFntionalIBt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
LOCAL COLOR
BY BARRY TIBBETTs.

We'll, It's surely good to be back on
broadway again!" exclaimed Jimmy
Lawlor as he awakened In his apart
ment the morning after his return
from the two weeks vacation which
he bad allowed himself.
The room was filled with the golden
sunlight OF September. Lawlor glanced
around his room, II was plainly fur.
nished, hut there were no evidences
OF poverty here. Iawlor ras becom
ing known AZ an illustrator: he had
worked his way up from the dcpths.
until he now secured II modest income,
with the hope Of increasing 1t mate
rally within n few months.
Miss Mary Dewey, the famous short.
story writer had half promised to lot
him Illustrate all her stories, The
arrangement mad been suggested by
the editor of the magazine which had
bought the exclusive right to her
work. lle was to meet her soon. lie
would have met her before but sho
had been away.
Presently, as no dressed sober
thoughts began to steal through
Jimmys mind. He had been guilty
of very imprudent behavior during his
short vacation. In fact, he had gone
to the Catskills expecting to ilnd ru-
raj quiet there. and he had found the
place full OF young store clerks ana
salesladles on their vacation
Among the latter had been Miss Ids
zie Moore. Miss Moore was type OF
the store. girl-one of those types that
Miss Dewey knew no well how to de-
pict. And-they had fallen in love
with each other.
At first II had been only Irritation
on Lawlor's part. but soon the trans.
parent ingcnuousness and simplicity
OF tho girl had stolen into his heart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07

Ignorant as she WAS, half educated,
with the little slangy manners Of
speech Of her class, I.awlor had real
lied that his love for her could tOlcr.
ate all these things And she had
looked up to him 30 naively AZ great
painter.
do you know, Mr.. LawlOr. It IL "A
wonderful experience In my life Ia
have met you" she cOniided one day
Il never knew anybody like you be
fore. I've always wanted n fellow who
could think beautiful things. like you
can, instead Of Just being Interested
In making money"
LawlOr smiled rather grimly at that
but his inlatuatlOn had reached the
point where he did not Vince ut the
words she used Instead, acting on
tho Impulse, he bent down and took
MISS Moore In his arms and Kissed
her.
The girl lay there silent for Just "A
moment Then she drew herself away
and looked at him with an expression
that Lawlor had never seen on her
face before. There was In II some
thing OF wounded dignity and some.
thing OF helplessncss
Il suppose you're just flirting with
me to pass away the time" she said
And LnwluT was stricken into III
lence. Because. In his heart, he knew
that the girls words were true,
81 suppose 1 won't see nothing OF
you after you get back to the city,
pursued Miss Moore rather unmerci
fully.
Yes" stammered Jimmy Il mean
what / say, Lizzie"
Wen see" answered the girl mood
lily. and that was all. And Jimmy ney
or kissed her again, even when he said
goOd.by.
Yes, Jimmy felt that he had made
fool Of himself. lie had the girls
address. But he did not mean to call
on her. He realized the difference IN
their station. he knew that such All
alliance could work nothing but harm
to both Of them. And he tried to put
the girl y piettTe out Of his mind.
That fall was not a favorable one
for him He seemed to have struck
one OF those slack periods that even
the most accomplished artist occasion
ally meets. Assignments were few
and far between. And, worst Of all
Miss Dewey held of the arrangement
Il think she wants to make the
agreement. Jimmy. said the editor Of
the Wayfarer But she's a peculiar
young woman. Impulsiye-erratic--
one moment she will and the next she
won't I'll give you tip, Jimmy
Don't press the matter and she'll prob
ably come around Of her own accord
We're not losing sight Of the matter
| assure you"
A note which the young man had
written to Miss Dewey remained IN
answered Lawlor gradually CAV,
up hopes Of making the agreement
lie became moody and dissatisfied
His bank balance was being slowl
depleted. lie was not In fear OF pov
erty, but he began to realize-whicl
was an excellent thing for him-tha
he was not yet such great man Il
he thought himself to be.
And, as the weeks went by, Law
Tor began to realize that he lad by n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
legend Of Belgian Lacemakers.

Once upon tlmD thoro was u glrl,
a dark eyed Venetian girl, who had q
lover all Venetian girls had oncd
upon a time Sh0 wuH II lncomakor, ha
was u sniior; and ono day when he
had Just returned from tho Indian seas
she showed him tho lnCs she had been
making ThorcupOn ho tossed into hor
lap a wonderfully delicate pIoco u
coral and told hor II was lucn tho NOR
maids wOyo In their cuyon docp under
the sea.
Aud whom no had gone again she set
herself 10 weave hor bridal veil; nftor
The pattern Of tho coral Hh0 wOyp
Fluy He1Huod, nulcd yhnllB. tiny sea
horson aud HinrliHh, grew under her
hand uulil q { last tho vcil WI. huIaled
and II waa time for her lover to return.
This Is "a r"tl story, 80 he como back.
and they wore married. she IN the yoIl
IT. hd pi'a#od her fancy to MAKO,
Whether thr WuddIug wHa quiet Oua
or not. All Venice heard Or the vcll.
Queens rni princoBarI sought her out
and point do Voniso" became tho
rago.--VOgur
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07


Ono Of the "uDdorB OF plant life In
lhc Weeping troe Of tho Canary
islands u ig Of tho laurel family, and
rains down cpp0ous shower Of wa
ter dsn rra# In luncd foliage. This
wn'.r - 80 collected ut the foot
of the lr.n and forms KIND OI pond.
from whi,H tho inhabitants Of tho
ucIphhpr'rn1 can supply Themselves
win beverage that is absolutely
fresh aud pure
Th, aa'.r c"UnF out Of the trco
ITSELF Dhro.ph mump rnblc little pores
situated al VI. uouu of the lcayos.
It .5 FROM the p'..l az ynpor dur
iun o.. d. .f.. auu tho h.nt is SUI.
arouIs o. 40 '1 r. "rgo II IN DiIt
CONDITION m1 u 30. rvouium when
tho D.mn nuH t. lu"onI very
mutH 90 ,s...'lHl.r uuDutllY OF 1t is
eu}.d ta lh ..u ,t liquid drops
that ,Dla"l u.nr tHa oIrob 0i tho
leaves ninth tl..a w.mborB no bend
down thou vi. uHrs tumble on on
the ground bulow In q workable
81 over
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
Famous Dlarist by No Means In Ao-
cord With University's Expressed
Opinion About Book.

Sir William Cavcndish. known In
English history AZ the first duke or
Newcastle, was commander OF King
Charles the First'B royal army In his
contest with Cromwell Gir William u
second wiie' tho Duchebs margaret
wrote lie OF her husphhu, III wlilch
she depicted han AZ MOST mus
trious Prime" ana IN every respect
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07

means forgotten Miss Lizzie Moore
In fact. with the increase OF time, he
began to picture her clearly Her gen
tie nature, her ilawless character, her
mind. only awaiting cultivation to no.
move Its surface blnmlshes. And one
night he came to momentous decl.
sion.
He dug up the address and wrote
her letter, reminding her of his prom.
ise, and apologetically referring to the
business which had prevented him
from redccming II before.
Back came u little letter. She had
never forgotten him. but thought he
had forgotten her She would be glad
to zee him on the evening he had sug-
gesteS, at nine o'clock, and Mother
is looking forward to meeting the fine
gentleman friend told her about"
Jimmy WINGED at the wording but
he called
When he stopped at the door of
the apartment house his first thought
was that Miss Lizzie must be u serv.
ant Surely no salcslady could nuord
to live In such u place. liut, seeing
Miss Mooro's card In the box, hs
pressed the button. And, as tho door
clicked open. he knew that he was
moving to his fate.
But on the top story ho stood still
In ama2emcnt, Was this Miss Moore.
this beautiful woman In the black eve.
La, ufhn Al, h.y
him. and, sim smiling ut his discum.
future. invited him to enter?
The apartment was furnished with
elegant taste, from the shaded lamp to
the oriental rugs on the floor And.
standing In the center of the room,
Lawlor still looked hard AT the girl
and did not know what to say
Forgive mo, Mr. Lawlor.' sh" Wits
pcrcd. placing a hand on his arm,
Don't you know who | am?'
Miss Mary Dewey" Btammcred
Iawlor. suddenly recognizing the por-
trait which he had seen In some mag.
a2lno or other.
Il have done very WRONG said tho
girl contritcly. But | .idnt know
YOU would be IN tho Catskills when
went there. ! wanted to draw the 10
cal types. aud the store girls who went
there for their vacations, and
haven't any mother, and had to get
that card printed for the box-wun't
you forgive me, Mr. Lawlor2"
ON one condition." answered Law
Tor, breathing hard
THAT | sign that agreement"
No That you let me keep my mem
cries only substitute your name for
Miss Mnores." ho answered
Hut long before he went no had he
gun to think In earnest of second
substitution.
u'unvrIrhi 1914 nv w a. Chuptnan)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
IeGtlng quality OF Ale.

NJ on" tuur Shaknapeare's father is
said to haze Hryrd as an ale conner
or tnator. ~ tho oldon days the ale
conner tested only for sugar. and q
musty tgrf doubtless alo.Boaked)
chrouiclpr tells IT'S that II was the
custom Of these testers to enter Q
tavern. call for q pot by accident
tsicJ spin puddle on a bench and
sit In the puddle Tor half an hour by
the clock" II the conner could rise
with due dIeulty from his scat, all
was well. but woe t. the tapster who
ale glued the leather brooches OF the
tester to tho bcnch-there was sugar
In hIs ale; which brings US, by the
wcI.w route oil anecdote, nearer
home.
1t uas been long jaunt for the old
nag and lar cry from the inventive
Itye to the alembical methods OF one
Harmon GauseyOort who. as q pioneer
brewer In Albany. ~ Y. is said 10
have loaned particular zest TO his
brow by washing his leather breeches
In It. Chaeun son gout-Exchange
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
Notice to / sxpayers

Taxes are due rs soon rs levied. State Tnx's
bear interest from January /, 1915 and County
Taxes from september |, 1915,
On February I. 1918, the treasurer viii male
~ list ui the delinquent taxpayers with ih'
respective amounts for which they are IN arrcntt
and will publish the same for two successive
weeks before the 23rd day Oi February. II said
taxes are not then paid he will make iurth' !
list OF all dclInquuuts assessed with real estal"
with brief description Of their property ~,
amount of taxes interest and costs, and VIII adj
vcriIsr the same for three weeks prior 10 th'
first Monday IN April 1919. and viii offer said
real estate for cash the following Monday AT tn
Court House door In Bel Air at IN U'ClOrk a. NJ
Delnqucnts assessed only with personally
will b. liable after AprIl 10, 1915 10 have their
property summariy taken and sold after ten
days notice.
Discount on State Taxes: II paid on or befOr'
September Isl. o per cent, October bt Z PEI
cent November list 3 per cent
Discount on County Taxes II paid on or be-
fore July lst Ia per cent, August lsi, ! p'I
cent; September ISL " per cent
Payments to he made at the Ireasurer's ONE"
Bel Air, Md
10 No part payments received.
W. j SIIANAHAN.
Treasurer Of Hartford County
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
LEARN WAY TO MAKE LIVING
Good Advice for All Women Wac
That rendered at Woman's Club
at Pittsburgh.

A woman OF wealth, but who Ia new
erthelcss identified with civic work
and ia n practcing lawyer. lately gave
q Talk before Il Pittsburgh mothors'
club. Here is part OF what sho
said:
There ia ono question to which
every woman ought to be able to an
swor Yes. II IL this: Can you earn
o living II you should need to dor"
II there ia ono lesson more than an
other that has been emphasized In .re-
cent years II ia that tho untraiifed
suffer most when n pinch comes. An
other leRson that ia most sufficiently
understood is that there Ia PRACTICAL
ly no security In fortune.
10 prepared Is advice for n woman
as well ma for nation. Train your
daughters. you mothers, to something
that will pny u return sufficient at
least for livelihood II can do no
harm, and II may mean Just tho dit.
ference between happiness and misery
IN later life
There Ia nothing more pathetic than
the sight of Homo unfortunate woman.
brought up to competency and ut
torly unpropared to support herself,
who has bocn suddenly reduced to
poverty We all know some such
woman PottcrIng along at things
that are OF no real u8e, at work given
by plying friends or strangers. moro
or loHH dnzod by contact with world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
Not Meant for the Public.

Two Scotch sailors retiring from the
sea purchased a small pub In a coun-
try town. The place was painted in
side and out. being closed up for the
purpose.
The villagers. after few days. gath
cred outside the place, and one OF
them knocked at the door. A window
above opened. and one OF the former
sailors inquired the reason for the
gathering outside.
We want to know when you are
going to open up" was the reply.
open up?" retorted the man at the
window. I'VE bought this place for
ourselves" And the window closed
with q bang London Tit Bits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07

to change the shape and
color Of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. but
il is impossibie to imi-
tate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaecoi The
patented proeessprotee
that!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-07
PEPYS COULD NOT SEE IT

coryrIehl. lDn. by W q. chnpmanl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
STATION
TO STAY

South Tacoma business men
and residents who were thrown
into furore of excitement We'd
nesday by a published interview
from Fire Chief Carlson. in which
the chief said that the South Ia
coma fire station would be one
of the four city stations to be
eliminated by the budget cut, can
calm their fears.
The council has no intention of
eliminating the South Tacoma
station. Commissioner Petit
never even considered the idea,
and Chief Carlson has received a
proper "call-down" for the in
terview.
1.-The South Tacoma fire sta
ton is the last one that ! would
consider abolishing. declared
Commissioner Petit Thursday Il
never even thought OF 1t.
"As a matter of fact, there
must be an elimination of four
stations, If the present cut of the
budget is made, but they will all
be minor stations, with the excep-
ton, possibly, of the st. Helens
avenue house.
South Tacoma business men
were so wrought up by the posi-
bility of losing their fire protec-
ton that they considered cessa-
tion from the city Thursday, and
even called mass meeting for
Thursday night to discuss the
question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
NOTIONS
For a Tenth of a Dollar

-15c quality Childrens Pin-On Hose Sup
porters, black or white, all Sizes special,
pair ........ ............ lOc
loo bolt of Mercerized Lingerie Tape,
In pink, blue or white two bolts for 1Oc
-2hc Cotton Tape, black or white, all
widths from to IL; eight bolts for 1Oc
Sc ready made Neck Bands, in white, all
sizes; three for ........ ....... Toe
White Dressing Combs coarse and fine
teeth, smooth finish; special ....... 1Oc
200 pair Dress Shields, nainsook COW
cred, sizes 3 and 4; guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or a new pair; special, pair .1Oc
Assortment of Tooth Brushes, pure bris-
ties, many style handles; worth up to Csc;
choice ......... 1Oc
Il sc Face Chamois Skins, choice :. 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

LOCAL Improvement District No
46s.-Notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 1894
Of the City OF Tacoma, a roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection of the 4th annual INSTALL
ment OF the assessment levied for
grading South 23rd Street from
&C" Street to Jefferson Street, to
the established grade, with a road
way fifty-sixt56)feet in width, and
sidewalk spaces on each side there
OF twelve D2) feet In width and
laying down on said roadway a
pavement of sandstone on a con-
crete base. with brick cutters,
granite curbs and the necessary
storm water drainage.
Said Improvement also consisted
In laying cement concrete sidewalks
twelve f12) feet in width on South
23rd Street. from Pacific Avenue to
Jefferson Street. together with all
necessary concrete retaining walls
and hand rails.
Provided, that where cement
walks have already been construct
ed by permission of the Commits
Eioner of Public Works, and con-
form TO line and grade, they were
not Included in this Improvement.
Provided, that the portion to be
paved by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, was not 10 be In
Guided IN this Improvement.
Said iBstaifment may be paid on
Or before October nth. 1916. but
n not paid on or before said date.
added interest. penalty and costs
cHAs. d. ATKINS.
sept. 1s-sf-es, 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
WILL TEST
PICKETING

Test of the law permitting
peaceful picketing" was begun by
Prosecuting Attorney Remain
Thursday when he swore out war
rants for nine longshoremen in
Judge Cards court, charging
them with unlawful assemblage
with intent to commit crime. The
charge is classed as a gross mis-
demeanor, and punishable by a
maximum fine of 81 200, or one
years Imprisonment
A. A. Seabury. chauffeur OF the
automobile which pursued a ma
chine filled with strike-breakers
Tuesday evening, was the first
longshoreman arrested. He was
lodged in the county Jail. Bail
was fixed in each case at $500.