davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
CHARITIES MEET
To Be Held At CIarksburg Will Be At
tended BY Many Prominent
Sneakers

It. was announced yesterday at the
Offices OF the Associated Charities by
Secretary \. L. Sinks that the Chart
ties meeting TO be held al Clarkshurg,
November 20 and %. would be attend
ed BY many prominent speakers. Wora
has Just been received from j. \. Han
son. general secretary Of the Assoclat-
ed Charities al Youngstown, that he
would attend and deliver d talk on
Community Organization for Social
Service" Dr.. Charles +. Thwin@, pres
ident Of the Western Reserve Univer-
sity at Cleveland. is also expected.
Big preparations are being made Tor
the gathering and it is expected ihat
large number of delegates and 9th
erS interested in the work will attenA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
WHEELING Y. ". c. 4.
TO Be REPRESENTED
AT COUNCIL AT WOOSTER (O.)
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS CLUBS.
Associations in West Virginia and
Ohio Will Send Delegates
Other "Y. W." Notes.

From Nov. 3 10 s. at the College of
Wooster. Wooster. o., will be held a
". W. c. A. council for girls in the
high school clubs in Ohio and West
Virginia. The council will be con-
Quoted by specialists in girls work.
Miss Eliza Butler. Of New York city,
{ will be the chief speaker The pur-
pose of the conference is twO-told, tt.
afford opportunity for discussing tech
: meal matters in club organization and
administration, and for receiving in
SEPARATION for carrying out their club
purpose of creating and MAINTAINING
!: throughout their school ideals of
scholarship, honor, democracy and
/ service.
| The Wheeling High School club will
be represented by Helen Holden. Ruth
! Goodhue. Esther Remke. Mary Farley.
Helen Gaus. Virginia Nay. Dorothy
! Bell and Ruth Carr. chaperoned by
| Miss Agnes kiddcrf girls work sec
rotary Of the Wheeling Y. ". c. a.
Gymnasium.
The first Of November has come and
along with ii the opening Of The Home
; Girls and Matrons' gymnasium classes.
The MatrOnS meet on Thursday at
1880, and the Home Girls on Friday
I at 1890. This is Il fine opportunity
| for all who are not busy during the
; day. The work Of the Young Women's
! Christian association among the wom-
en- and for the children of our city
speaks for itself. Hundreds nj chill
dren have been coming 10 The GYM
nasium in the three classes at $50,
1870 and l1:30 Saturday mornings.
Special emphasis is placed on
! proper posture and breathing. The
mind is trained as well as the body
! developed, by means of the various
marches, tactics and light apparatus
The very popular folk dances are
! valuable as means for adding grace
while the games taught are invalu-
able for developing the sense Of fair
ness. justice, Imagination. agility and
! grace and arc always happy close
to a very valuable hour Of work and
pleasure.
Bible Classes.
The Home Girls Bible class will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:3U at the
home of the leader. Miss Alma Hub
bard. at Hubbard's Lane.
The Business Woman's Bible class
which meets at the association build.
ing every Tuesday evening at I o'clock
is growing in interest and numbers
weekly. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all young women TO join
this class. If you are teacher in
any Of our Sunday schools or q mem
Der Of Il Bible class you will find the
"Wednesday Night Bible class great
help to YOU in the preparation Of your
lesson for the following Sunday.
Sewing Glass.
Friday evening at 7:3O The Sewing
class will have its first lesson II
You have not already registered for
this class there is still time to do so.
Bring material for whatever garment
you wish to make and YOU will be
taught all about cutting, fitting and
making same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
OFFICERS OATH FILED.

The oath Of II. r. Davis. police officer
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
was filed for record in the Office Of
County Clerk J. Howard Wells ycStcr-
day. Mr.. Davis is member of the
baltimore & Ohio police STAFF in this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
4 New Sure
Treatment For Piles

W. not" with satisfaction 'hat
a well known physician in his hnS-
nit,l and ,riy;ltr praCtir" has dis
Covered tia, M"cu"'s Emcra!t OH
will rcnlnv.. IN" m"St ohsttnat"
piles with just a few applications
art. st"i. all itching. burning.
bleeding and distress.
Sufferers should get SINAI! bot,
tie of Moour'S Emerald Oil ana
begin the treatment AT once. 1t lS
q remedy that is easily applied and
tho frs; application gives instant
relief and comfort. All good drug
yisss have il. but you ar" sure TO
got il al c. II. Griest & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
srENoGRApuHRs, ExAM1NAT1oN.

'rhr United States Civil Service Com
mission ANNOUNCES AN open competitive
cXaminati ion tn DC held 1T Wheeling. w.
Va November -. 1916. TO provide q
Register OF eligiblcs from which to
MAX" cert;f"atinn for hliing vacancies
DIS they may occur in positions requiring
the Quaiiticst ionS Of StcnngranhE. type
writing. or Stcn0graphy and IypewritinC.
in the Federal classified civil service at
or in tn" vicinity of the place OF OK
atrina tior.
/ Men ami women will he admitted to
this examination. Further information
may be obtained by consulting the sec
rotary Of the examining board at the
post office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
HUGHES AGAIN LEADS
Straw Vote OF Manchester Plant Of
Wheeling Mold & Foundry, Shows
Margin For Republican
Nominee

\ straw vote taken OF the employees
OF the Russian shop" Of the Manches-
ter Works. the department Of the
WheeirS Mold & Foundry company
which is manufacturing shells for the
Russian government. taken yesterday
morning. shows lead for Justice
Hughes. the Republican nominee for
president.
The result of the vote follows :,
Hughes, IS: Wilson. %: Benson. H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

George L. >;":,'>,, y. and Florence 5
Fields. y. 5o;E II; McNeeSport. Pa.
{. ,;co,F. %, of McAeesport,
Ia, and G"?'ru.,e NJ. Sclway. Il, or
Washington, Ia.
William Clifford Reed. %: of Con-
rellsville. Pa. and Beatrice May Nor
ris, %. uf Mex Castle. Pa.
Earnes, J. Ziuner, 81, and Gwendolin
Mae Thomas. -. both Of Wheeling.
Deeds.
A. Il. Cox to Trustees OF Church OF
Christ, of Wheeling, old ThomSon
church property. on IN" island: s1V
and other considerations.
Frank j. Emblem and wife 10 Laura
TAYLOR, lot - in Chapline's addition
TO Wheeling: $1p and other consldera-
tons. ,-.-,
Paul ". Kramer. Elsie Belle klSler
and Arthur kiSlcr 10 William Gruoer'
lot 81 in LCveland: SO ard other con-
siderationS.
Security Trust Company. trustees: 10
Nathaniel II. sixties, lot 119 III Ella
Court: SO and other considerations.
Samuel y. Hughes and wife 10 ChaS.
II. Norris, lots "3l and 2%2 IN AteNan-
Ger's addition - ErS SgSVltlc: $40 ana
other considerations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

North and South America together
produce at present about IS per cent
Of the worlds copper supply,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
SOCIALISTS RALLY
Meeting To Be Held This Evening viii
Be Addressed BY Rev. Guy
Strickland

The Socialists will hold their last
campaign rally before next Tuesday $
election in the Odd Fellows hall cor
ner Twelfth and Chapline streets this
evening. Rev. Guy c. Strickland. of
Dayton. Ohio. will be the principal
speaker. Ills subject will be the
High Cost Of Living" He claims that
while wages have been slightly in
creased the cost Of living has more
than doubled.
locals in this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
MANY CONVENTIONS HELD.

According To tho report just issued
by the West Virginia Sunday school as
ISOLATION, fifty conventions have been
held in the State between April land
October -. There Is one more to take
place and that is the one at Cameron,
November 10 and II. Rev. S. c. Jones
OF this city. will be in charge. Seven
adult bible classes were organized dur
ing the year. making total OF 1.2T7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
celery mist" 4 FINE
HEADACHE REMEDY

Gives almost instant relief. Moth
ing better made at any price. Con-
tains no opiates or narcotic drugs
Pleasant and easy to take. You can
buy "Celery-Mist" in SC packages
at any good city or country store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
CULVER TAKES APPEAL,

An appeal from the decision of Squire
!. Elwnod Hughes in the case Of the
State Of West Virginia vs.. Walter Culver
wns fined in the office Of Circuit Clerk
John l.. kinEhorn yesterday. Culver
was arrested yesterday on n charge OF
beating one of the ely fire horses which
he drove to n downtown fire q few
weeks ago, and WIS fined $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
Deeds.

Earnest J. Zinner, 81, and Gwendolir
Mae Thomas. %. both Of Wheeling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
MINERS ASSERT
DEMANDS FAIR
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Feb. 5.-Following the
statement by the anthracite coal op-
orators in yesterday mornings news
papers the United Mine Workers of
America gave out a statement de-
Tending their new demands. At the
same time the operators made 1t plain
that their statement had been made
simply to acquaint the public with the
facts of the situation and was not a
formal rejection of the demands of the
miners. The statement of the mine
workers is as follows:
From all parts of the country, espe-
cially the great cities and distributing
centers. come accounts of shortage OF
anthracite coal and of a consequent
profitable market. 1t is only just that
the miners should also have a share
in the prosperity that their arduous and
hazardous labor has made possible.
Increases in the wages of miners
in the anthracite regions have by no
means kept pace with the rates in
other industries. In the ten years fol-
lowing the award of the Anthracite
Strike Commission, while the rates
of wages of the anthracite miners re-
mained practically stationary, the
workers in the other industries, in
Guiding the miners in the bituminous
fields. demanded and were granted
wage increases, and the anthracite
miners were forced to pay their share
of the better wages for men of other
crafts through the added costs of the
commodities that formed the neces-
stiles of their living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
DISPLAY ROOM
ADDED TO SHOW
Space Includes Large Show
Windows of EmerSen-Brant-
ingham Building

With every foot of space in the up
per hall sold, consisting of about H.
600 feet, B. r. Johnson found it neces-
sary to lease the large showroom on
the first floor. This has excellent
display windows the full length of
Market street and will add to the ad-
vantages of the location from the dis
play standpoint as we'll as for con-
venience and the additional room 1t
permits. Ten thousand pounds of
southern smilaX will be shipped by
express for decorating purposes. The
color scheme will be in white, gold
and green, and the exhibits will be
divided by tree boxes with signs sus-
pended from the ceiling. The Sara
Lemer orchestra has been engaged for
afternoons and evenings. All the
motorcar men with one or two eXcep-
tions have signed up and these spaces
will no doubt be closed Tuesday to
make this, not only the biggest and
best. but the most complete show OF
| models.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
NATIONAL TWELVE
is NOW HERE
New Twin Six Is Being Ex-
hibited by the Penna. Auto
Sales Co.

Among the Twelves that are being
introduced this year is the National at
1890. This car reached Harrisburg
this week and is being shown at 3
| Grace street, by the Pennsylvania Auto
sales Company. Concerning the ad-
vantages of the Twelve, Davidson says,
| "flowing power, utmost flexibility,
minimized gear shifting, and smoother
riding are but samples of its sum-
totaled advantages. Longer life is one
of the reasons for the twelve-cylinder
construction, because vibration is so
eliminated and every one knows that
vibration wrecks and shortens the life
of machinery more than anything else"
But Davidson has not changed his
attitude born of many years automo-
bile experience. He still claims that it
is not so much the number of cylind-
ers under the hood as what these cyl
inders accomplish. In order to test the
merits of a car Davidson believes one
should Judge it as a whole car and
not by any one of its separate features
or peculiar advantages Davidson be-
lieves in making a car perform" and
If the owner is satisfied With the per-
formance obtained 1t is due to the merit
of these particular parts or features
1t is upon this basis that Davidson
sells the National car. For he saws
that although the National is as MOD
ern as the most modern of cars, he
does not emphasize the specific mod
erniZed features at the expense of the
car as a whole, but rather prefers to
let people judge the car by the way
it performs as y a whole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

The Harrisburg Auto Company an
nounce having been in business for
fourteen years. In that length of time
sixteen different makes of cars have
been sold by this firm. After having
tried them all, George G. Mcfarland
| came to the conclusion that the REQ
made the best showing, considering
first cost and upkeep expense. Rec
ord sheets were kept of all cars sold
and during service every car was care
fully listed. This made it possible to
make actual comparison of cost. The
result was in favor of the Reos and
to-day no other car is sold by this
company. The REQ business has since
grown from the sale of one car until
one thousand are now scheduled for
this territory this season. Seventy
seven carloads are now in storage for
local Spring delivery.
Two new Jeffery delivery trucks
have been announced by the Jeffery
company. News was received by j. A.
Bentz yesterday. One Is a three
quarter ton delivery car with cleo
trical equipment selling at 5000. The
other is one and one-half ton truck
with electrical equipment selling at
$1,4O0. The famous Jeffery Quad is
also made in two and three and one
half ton models.
The International Harvester Com
pany has recently included two new
models to their motor truck line.
These are the Model e, 1900 pounds
capacity, and Model f of 1000 pounds.
These trucks have the sealed COVER
nor, protection to the owner against
the abuse of his truck in the hands of
a reckless driver, as it eliminates the
possibility of speeding. The governor
cuts down the gasoline supply when
the truck reaches certain speed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
CHAPTER 12

CHAPTER IL
Se.f-flattery does not compensate
for the annual deaths of nearly 400, ,OOC
children under ten years of age.
When nearly 400, 900 children under
ten years of age die in the homes OF
our nation in one year, what is to be
said about the living, those who still
maintain the minimum of vitality nee
essary to keep them from crossing the
line?
When the grim reaper Death holds
such a harvest. what are his attend
ants-Disease and Pain-doing in the
| field of humanity?
The evils that resulted in the
deaths of nearly 100000 children in
the United States during one year had
some effect, surely, upon those chill
dren whose vitality was still little
too vigorous to surrender completely
as the occupants of the little white
caskets had done before them.
What is the effect of those evils :?
What is the actual condition of the
school children of the present day?
All over America and Europe public
school children are being examined
by physicians in search of disease.
Half the children in school in the
slums of Leeds were found by DIR.
Hull to be suffering from ricketts,, a
result OIL n1ne ana phosphorus star
vation. How came that so? We shall
see.
In the Edinburgh schools 40 per
cent of the children were found to be
suffering with diseases of the ear, a
result of general systemic disorder
brought about by insufficient food of
the right kind or an abundance of food
lacking in nutritive value.
OF such food, which may be ade-
quately described as foodless food
there are tons now being consumed
by the school children of America. If
the consumption of such foodless
foods is followed by results prejudi-
cial to the health of the little ones we
must know what those results are.
OF 10000 school children the Brit
ish Dental Association found SO per
cent. suffering from defective teeth,
the result of a diet lacking in the
mineral elements upon which the
bones and teeth depend for their eX-
istence. Those who refuse to accept
this statement must deal with the re-
suits of the experiments of DR.. Gels
of Columbia University in his analy-
sis of the mineral content of defec-
tive teeth.
In the Dundee Schools so per cent.
of the children were found to be suf-
fering from defective vision. In Ala
media, Cal, the superintendent of
schools says that out of $500 pupils
more than 800 are afflicted with phys
ical defects observed even to the lay
man. e..
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-05
1esBattle$: 4R$5Z&S( Y
.PlunfNSH6lloMv0s 4 y
Which Tells How the Whole Right Wing of the Fairy Army
Was Cut Off by the Gnomes' Stubbornness


= When he smiled the world smiled
frowned-oh. was a different story: anu ~ ' ~ ~
% And was Just & &thrpgh @ f%Gping %
W&NTEp y @ %
boys should not
You morning bright eary-for
picnic day the which he lived
the little Fairies in his beloved
% m f19 @ W We % & You ali & Rn little montam
no9kS where pick berries do
very that broSght
out whole host of Gnomes in his Hollow
laid out old fadded necktie
M M"I want to neekte pouted Pumpy.
NO SON. said mother to goo
Fairies them all into
his Hollow
Pmp you % % % @ them @ eeR nssHg @ u 0g am PGn @ yqs f
And before could there
et ana shouting Il wont this old thing! will
nece or stay at home m rome The 0H ae your choice
In PImpys Hollow ali me little low
A. Ba Pumpy stamped
Dek good as yo od py said your You w00Snt weS+
packed Just be Stubborn 9nd
you will conquer NN
w So Pgmpy STAMPED
ana worst OF al the lovely basket carried by
II hate Plumpy. made me do
But the little Gnomes a hard, hardau
Why did you asked Had
ate come out AS it is we have big
enough all
Watch for the
BY MRS I.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-21
Truths About the Navy.

we know now when the decay of the
American navy set in under the
maleficent influence of Secretary Dan
lels and the Democratic administra-
ton as a whole. The report of the
general board of the navy, dealing
with our fall from second rank among
the fleets of the world, gives exact
data. On the basis of displacement
or ships built and building, the
united States dropped behind Ger
many in 1909. On the basis of dis.
placement of ships in commission we
fell behind in 1911. For part of 1909
Mr.. Roosevelt was president. In 1911
MT Taft was president. Since it is
lnconce1vable that Mr.. Roosevelt
should have been responsible for the
criminal neglect of our navy, it must
De assumed that the loss of second
place IN 1909 occurred after March
OF that year. But, on the other hand.
meet does not go to pieces In a
day There are such things as naval
programs which must be drafted wears
In advance. If, therefore, in 1909 our
navy had to make way for Germany's
1t must be that, for several years be-
fore that, there was not that wise pro-
vision OF our national needs and du.
ties for which responsibility rests on
secretary Daniels.-New York SAT-
urday Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-21
STUDYING THE SUBJECT

Friday the Star published a story
from the Eustis Lake Region saying
that DIR. ]. G. Baskin, G. w. Neville,
w. w. King and F. J. Titcomb of
Dunnellon, had visited Lake county
and were much impressed with the
sand-asphalt roads. Mr.. Neville was
quoted as saying: Gas to your sand
asphalt roads, we believe you have
the solution of the road question for
Florida"
This is very interesting in view of
the fact that the Dunnellon delega-
ton to the recent convention here was
instructed to vote for brick roads 1t
is more interesting because it is evil
dence that these gentlemen are
studying the road question. If every
Marion county citizen would study the
question, the road problem in Marion
county would soon be solved.
The Star suggests that the citizens
of this county write to the good
roads bureau Re the United States
department CT agriculture and ask
for copy of the departments bulle-
tir on Highway Bonds"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-21
DURATION AND RESULT
OF THE WAR
Manufacturers Record)

Shortly after the war began the
Manufacturers Record editorially pre-
dicted that it would last at least three
to four years, and gave the reason
therefor. We have never seen any JUS
LITIGATION for changing that view.
Without pretending to any gift of
prophecy, the Manufacturers Record
would offer the following speculative
suggestions:
The European war will last two
years longer.
Germany and Austria will not only
have to pay, as far as money can re-
pay, all that the war has cost Belgium
and France, but Germany will lose
Alsace and Lorraine and possibly some
additional territory. Moreover, they
viii have to pay an indemnity of not
less than ten billion dollars.
Constantinople will fall to Russia
and Turkey will be dismembered and
the Turkish power driven out of Eu-
rope.
The Hohenzollern and Hapsburg
dynasties will be blotted out, and the
men of these families who at the close
Of the war are living will probably be
imprisoned for life and perhaps some
of them may be executed
Many of the officials responsible for
murder in the killing of the English
nurse and others will have to pay the
penalty with their lives. 1t will then
be too late to appeal for mercy. They
showed no mercy, and we doubt if
any mercy will be shown them. The
leaders who took the sword in the
campaign to conquer Europe will
themselves perisl by the sword.
In the end Ger.l any will become
republic and the good people of that
country will rebuild it's prosperity and
its humanity and seek to atone for the
horrors which have been brought upon
the world by Kaiserism and Prussian
and then friendship of
European people will take the place
of present hatred.
These are suggested merely as
speculative predictions. Two years
hence we may be able to see how
nearly we forecasted the future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-21
MRS. HARRIET C. LIVINGSTON

Ocala lost one of it's best and most
loved women Saturday in the death
of Mrs. Harriet C. Livingston, widow
of an old and honored citizen, j. H.
Livingston Sr.
Mrs. Livingston left Ocala some
weeks ago to spend the summer with
her son, Mr.. Thos. M. Livingston and
family, near Orangeburg, S. C. Sat-
urday morning, Mrs. Livingston was
found dead in her bed, having evident
ly passed away in her sleep.
Mrs. Livingston came to Ocala with
her family many years ago, and dur
ing her life here endeared herself to
all who knew her. She was one of the
most useful members of the Baptist
church; also of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, and her lovely home on
South Wenona street was a center of
comfort and refinement for her hus-
band, children and all their friends.
Mrs. Livingston's eldest sons, Hen
ny and Clifford, and one of Mr.. Henry
Livingston's daughters, Miss Mary
Harriet, left Saturday night for Or
augsburg to attend the funeral of
their mother. The funeral took place
Sunday, and Mrs. Livingston's re-
mains were laid to rest by those Of
her husband, who died April, 1912.