davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
DIDN'T SEE SHADOW
Mr.. c. Hog Came Out But old Sol
Did Not, Then For Early Spring
IN This Community

Well. the ground hog did not see his
shadow yesterday. according 20 the
best observers in this neck-o.th woods
for the simple rason that Old Sol did
not put in his appearance.
This. according TO the old tradition.
means that we will not have six
week, Of winter weather in this vicin-
ity at least: that Wen have an early
spring Hold on. don't sell your over
coat or take 'em off on the ground hog
prediction Time proves all things
sang the poet. Time will prove wheth-
er Mr. g. Hogs dope IS correct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

That the women OF Wheeling are
thoroughly enjoying the Intelligencer
and News Home Economics school,
being conducted by Miss Emma
Hanko. in the Market Auditorium.
was demonstrated yesterday by the
exceptionally large crowd in attend
ance. The number of those attend
ing is continuing to increase consid-
erably at each succeeding meeting.
evfdencing the great amount of inter
est that the women of the city are
taking in the school
Miss Hanko skoke on Home Tests
OF Food yesterday Afternoon and her
talk proved very instructive 10 those
present. Miss Hanko said that house
hold management and good cooking
are important and interesting as well
as enjoyable vacations and that wo-
men are coming TO look upon caring
for their homes and cooking for their
families less in the light OF drudgery
and more as real business out OF
which they may get satisfaction, n
they give the work intelligent thought
and efficient planning.
The women's club OF the city has
endorsed the work of Miss Hanko as
have the domestic science teachers
in the local schools Some Of the
teachers allowed their students a
leave of absence so that they could
attend yesterdays instructions
The recipes of Miss Hanko are also
proving quite an attractive feature Of
her course. These recipes are scien.
tifically made and thoroughly tested
Many Of the women present vester-
day stated that they have already
tried out some OF these recipes and
have found them TO be very satisfac.
tory.
After her lecture yesterday Miss
Hanko served creamed chicken. Mac.
aroma American. prepared by AN i'm.
teresting process. "A beautiful and de.
hcious belmont salad and q fine white
cake. The most interesting part OF
the work yesterday was the baking OF
home made bread
Those receiving the trophies OF
Miss Hanko's skill az Yesterday
meeting were.
Mrs. Roy Harrell. n Virginia Ave
Miss Tilie Schmidt. 900 McCoHoch
street
NJ. II. \. Cotton. 1913 y. Huron
street
Mrs George Joseph. Zane street
Martins Ferry.
som" of Miss Hankos favorIts re.i
pes are.
celery and Almond Salad.
cup. 30 melted cr.-.u
I head celery.
= cupfui bianched almonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

given out until council meets Tuesday
night, other than that the report Is
satisfactory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
UNDER COVER
Report on Wells and Recommendations
Of Engineers on We'll Proposition
viii Be Withheld.

The report OF the chemist, and the
OF the engineers or
the wells drilled az Warwod Were
filed with the board Of control yester-
day. but the contents thereof will b.
kept quiet for the time Nothing as
90 the extent OF the report viii be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
better Foods-Better Homes Bibli-
NEW MAN CASE
Called and Passed In Criminal Court
Yesterday Morning, Pending De
cision in Supreme Court

The case OF the state against Dr.
Felix r. Newman was called in Grim
NAL court yesterday morning. ana
passed until the decision Of the State
supreme court IS heard. At present
30 is pending on petition for a writ
OF error i'm the higher court Should
the writ be denied it is understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
CREST OF RISE
EXPECTED TODAY
STAGE OF p FEET is LOOKED
FOR HERE THIS MORNING.
RIVER RISING SLOWLY
Many Bushels Of coal viii be Sent
Out on Present Rise-General
News OF the River.

4 stage of p feet which will be
reached at the local wharf this morn
ing is expected To be the crest OF the
present rise in the Ohio. At s O'Clock
last night a stage OF % feet . inches
was registered with the water slowly
rising.
Throughout yesterday there was
only local rise OF seven inches. max
ins a total rise OF ten inches within
twenty-four hours. Reports from up
the river show only q slight rise.
Many persons We're on the anxious
list when the rise started and the
telephone al the wharf boat were
kept busy throughout yesterday and
last NIGHT by persons IN the flood
district but trcir fears were soon re-
iieVed 10y the accommodating employees
on the boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
OR EAT INTEREST is BEING
TAKEN BY HOUSEWIVES
OF WHEELING.

Miss Emma Hanko VIII Speak This
Afternoon on Subject, THE Buy
Ing and Selection Of Foods"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Subject:
The Buying and Selecting of
Foods"
Menu:
Snip Noodles
Crown Roast of Lamb in Fireless
Cooker
Currant Sauce
Dauphine Potatoes
Butterfly Tea Tartlets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

pected that $4,000 bushels OF coal will
20 down on the present rise.
The Reuben Dunbar. out OF Pitts
burgh for Charleston. departed last
night at : o'clock for the capital city.
The boat has been considerably delay
ed during the past few nights on &C.
count of fog but is expected to arrive
in Wheeling on its scheduled time
sunday.
The Liberty was in last night at
its regular time from Matamoras and
will return TO that point this morning
at IL o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
I NIL ron DEMOCRATIC
(Ol \IN WHOM

\ d'l'sdtt convention Tor the Dem
usrutO parts ut Dotualilu county.
Sew MEXICO. is hereby called to meet
In the school house at \iamcdH ON
Friday, August p. at . J. IA, for the
purpose ut selecting II delegates H.
represent herualliv county IN the
Democratic state convention to bee
held al SANTA Fc, y, NJ. Aug 80, 1915,
Which last convention shan be for tho
purpose Of placing m nomination tho
iolluW,us congressional judicial and
state officers. to-wit
Three Candidates for Presidential
Electors.
I candidate for Emitted states Sen
~ fur a term uf SIX years.
C|Iudiddt. fcr Representative an
the Gjth Congress of IA. United
states.
! Candidate Tor Justice Of tho SUI
pr'mc court iur The term ~ eight
years.
candidate for Governor
! Candidate tor Lieutenant low
oruur
/ Candidate for secretary ct STAGE.
Candidate foi state Auditor.
Candidate Tor stat, Treasurer.
candidate for Attorney General
! 'hhdidat" TOR superintendent "t
Public instruction.
J candidate for tpmmissionor 81
Pubic Lands.
ha'h ior a term OF t"" years
''ndtdato Tor Corporation COM
missioner iut "a" term of sis gears.
aud for the Transaction Of such other
'">ih''r as may come ""lpr" the s"'d
'~'iN 'hti"n
ne '.'''l pI''ih'' VIII h" en-
- ',''',",' ''f''7' '''''N
~ 'N''' '''''"'
- o. '
r,..n..
,''".'
~ o.
., ~. ~
~ . "'''"''' '''
l'''n,'
90 ~ 80
90
49,.
IN .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24

you enter or cause Ia zoe entered your
appearance # sad cause ou ur before
the @9ud Gu. of september y u.
1916, a decree pro Confosso VIII he
taken ugU.u.f you and the f"liri
prayed for v be granted IN, name
of the plaiu'G attoruoy Is n T.
Moore. who's. post office address Us
Albuquerque Ncw Mexico.
tScaJ A. T.. WALkElt,
by = Clerk.
TiIOS. *. 4 MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
NOTICE on SUIT.

NO. lutHls
In the District court. Born1lilo
County, Nr~ Mexico.
y. NJ Cudahac, plaintif,
vs..
g. W cain, Defendant.
First savings Sank \ Trust COM
pauy. Garuishoc.
TO. G " Caiu, The above named De
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that y. NJ
Cudlbac has this day filed suit against
you for the sum OF three hundred
siXty-twu dollars ana MY cents,
t$3G2 500 debt, together with costs Of
suit and that uul.ss you enter your
appearance IN this court on ar before
the 18th day of September. 1916, the
plaintiff viii take JUDGMENT against
you as prayed Tor In the complaint.
Tho Ldme of the attorney for he
plaIu'in " John f. Simms, ana his
post u,lico address is l1-ls Barnett
hu.ldlpl, Albuquerque, Sow Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seals Of
the said court on this 10Th day of
August, 1916.
,SeaD \. T. WALKER.
~ clerk.
THOs * D. MADDISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
Wanted

WANTED-You to SNOW ! gallon De
voc ready puiui covers 800 squnr"
feet two coats. Erie carbon roof
paint stops leak last ave years. cold
water kalsomiuc. Nelspar. %Jap-a-lac.
Thomas r. hclch,r. tUs West Central,
phone ilU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
NOTICE or SUIT.

No. lNhH-t
state 81 New Mexico. County of B"r-
unli'lo in the District court.
%clllc Evans, plalutm
Va.
Edward -. Evans. Defendant
To the Above named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against yuu IN the said
and county hy the above named
pIa,utin, in which the pialutlh prays
for an absolute divorce on the grounds
Of i,s,rtiun aud uou--uppori. Aud
You are further notified hat unless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24
HIGH \>DS.

FbR RENT o. l. or groom
apartment. with sleeping porch;
also single room, with or without
sleeping porch; no children. The
Lodge. 6lj East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-24

j. H. BRYAN now in the city. IS
an expert ~" alIs, on all foot
troubles. CORNS HUNtONS. CAL
LDt SES. lNGRDN NAILS removed
los latest modern methods Satistac
ton guaranteed You viii feel ten
Ncarsyuunger II E.Ir feet are cured
Lady attendant office 3l-ls Noot
Central Phone E.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
CUNNING SEASON OPENS
ON MARSHES TOMORROW
Huntsmen Will 60 After "Reedies," !"
Ortolan and Black kbirds-Prices
Expected to Be High.

Tomorrow at dawn a shooting scene
Potomac, Anacostia and Patuxent
rivers. in which residents of Maryland,
Virginia and this city will conduct the
offensive. 1t will be decidedly a one
sided conflict, however, for only the
| small marsh birds-reedbirds, ortolan
and blackbirds--will be on the defen-
sive. and the amount of ammunition
that will be exploded will go far to-
ward exterminating them.
A bumper crop of wild oats on the
marshes suggested to gunners the prob
ability of correspondnigly large num-
ber of birds, but 1t was not until two
days ago that the first reedbirds ap-
is feared that the cool nights will be
the means of starting them farther
south in a few days.
There are few. 10 any, ortolan on the
marshes, 1t Is stated. Blackbirds are as
plentiful as ever.
Maj. Pullman and Lieut.. Dean, the
latter in charge of the harbor police
marshes today to enforce a strict com
pliance with the law.
Members OF the army of gunners al
ready have made preparations for the
onslaught. The high price Of ammuni-
tion may reduce their number
There will be a detail of policemen
in the vicinity of the marsh at Ben
ming and Analostan Island to require
strict compliance with the section OF
the game law which prohibits shoot
ing within 200 yards Of highway OF
dwelling.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
SEVERAL RoBBERIEs REPORTED
]. r. Wilson Loses $500 Watch
With Diamond Inset and Chain

J. r Wilson. 1906 Goth street, COM
plained to the police of a robbery COM
mitted at his residence last night. The
property taken from his apartment he
stated. consisted of watch and chain
valued at $500. A three karat diamond
was set in the case of the timepiece.
Milton Hopfenmaier. ssd and x
streets, reported the loss of a gold
cigarette case worth s17s The case
was taken from his place Of business
yesterday Other losses reported were:
Myer Herson, 1877 Potomac avenue.
- worth of canned goods
No. 1920 Columbia road the cash bo.
oi an automatic telephone.
Mrs. W. A. Seebold, I45s Monroe
street. clothes stolen from a line
Miss Mary p. Burroughs. Garfield
Hospital. watch
Capt A D. Bright, Ills 9Th street, a
watch.
William a. Sladen. 41s East canitol
street. cloth worth s35
Minnie Hamilton, 1918 9Th street. suit
case containing wearing apparel
Mary McKenna, sos f street, hand
bag containing money and a watch
taken from a dressing room in theater
W. 6. Keyworth. Hyattsville. Md
motor cycle. taken from in front of 40;
] street.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Ten-Year-old Boy Stricken, and
County School May Be Closed
for Time.
correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 3l.-Mont-
gomery county has a genuine case of
infantile paralysis. the first since the
epidemic of some years ago, when there
were more than sixty cases in the
county. fifteen of which proved fatal.
DR.. William T. Pratt, health officer
of the county, has been notified that q
ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Webster Watkins of the vicinity of
Cedar Grove has developed the dis
ease. After a careful examination. the
health oficer expressed his opinion
that DR.. James e. Deets, attending
physician. had made a correct dag
noss. and that the boy has the dread
malady.
A strict quarantine was established at
the Watkins home, the bed and bed
room of the sick child were screened,
and every antiseptic precaution ad-
yised by the state board of health was
taken. AS an additional precaution. DIR.
Pratt called upon Prof. Willis B. Bur-
dette, county superintendent OF public
schools, and insisted that the opening
of the schools Of the county, which
was scheduled for next Tuesday. be
deferred for two weeks. at least.
Prof Burdette has taken the matter
up with the county board Of educa-
ton A special meeting Of the board
will probably be held within the next
day or two to pass an order postponfng 9
the opening of the schools.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
YACHT SPEEDING HERE.
Colin H. Livingstone Brings His
Pleasure Craft to This City.

recent addition to the local feet Of
pleasure craft is the twin-screw power
yacht Speedway belonging to Colin
II Livingstone. vice president of the
American National Bank. The vessel
was brought here from New York and
IL Is stated will make Washington her
headquarters. Mr.. Livingstone has owned
the Speedway for several years, but
has been keeping her in New Bruns-
wick. where he has a summer home,
and in other northern waters The
vessel Is built for speed and easily
makes twenty five miles and over an
hour. She is one OF the fastest vessels
on the Potomac and could easily make
the run from this city to Colonial
Beach In "a little over two hours.
The Spc" d.wry has a wooden hull and
is about eighty feet long over all with
about nine feet beam. She was built
az New York in 1905 and her motive
power consists OF two i00-horsepower
gasoline engines, the heavy power CIV
ing her the exceptional speed. Mr..
Livingstone IL using the yacht for
evening trips on the river with friends
aboard. Capt Bennett is master OF the
Speedway.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
CHARTING OCEAN BED.
Coast Survey Using Wire Drag to
/. Correct Lead Soundings,

Wire drag parties, operating in the
coast survey service on the New Eng
land coast in search of uncharted OBJ
structions to navigation, are, according
to the service bulletin, obtaining data
Of the ocean bottom to depth of 2S2
feet.
The apparatus used on one of the
launches, in charge of N. H. Heck is q
combination of wire and hand lead
For depths greater than those usually
obtained with the ordinary hand lead, a
wire Is attached between the sounding
lead and the end of the marked line In
order to avoid the error through short
age that would result from an excessive
length of braided cotton cord.
One of the wire drag parties operat-
used wire drag 5000 feet long. In
two days an area Of thirty-two square
miles was covered.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
SOCIALISTS OBTAIN PERMIT.
Will Hold 0pen-Air Meetings at 8th
Street and the Avenue.

A permit to hold open meetings at
the triangle at sth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest will be re-
issued to the socialist party upon ap-
plication, according to Maj Pullman.
superintendent Of police. Under this re-
issue Julian Pierce. the orator who was
found guilty in Police Court yesterday
afternoon of speaking without permit,
will be allowed to make addresses.
Maj. Pullman said this morning that
there must be no obstruction of traffic
at the place Of meeting. and that
speakers must not make unpleasant re-
dience or passers-by.
The permits granted to the socialists
to hold meetings at 18th and H
streets northeast and at 8th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast were
not revoked. and orators have been
speaking there regularly since the re-
cent arrest of Pierce.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
SUFFRAGISTS FEAR TIE.UP,
Annual Convention, September {
Nov Ra SnoreaJy Attended,

The threatened railroad strike is
worrying woman suffrage leaders. 1t
it comes 1t may affect the annual suf-
frage convention, scheduled to take
place at Atlantic City, beginning Sep
tember s.
oficials of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association have tele-
graphed, delegates from all over the
country to buy their tickets and go on
to Atlantic City, believing that the call
ing of the strike may be postponed
from September 4.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.s president
Of the association. is warning delegates
that they may have to put up with
some hardships, but believes that long
trains of day coaches may be on hand
to carry delegates from over conti-
mental points to their homes should
the strike come about before the end
of the convention.
The prospect of being marooned at
points between home and Atlantic City
will. it is believed. cause many dele
gates to refuse to attend the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
DISAGREES AS TO SIDEWALK.
Capitol Heights Residents Divided
Regarding Proposed Improvement

Several score residents Of Capitol
Heights, just over the District line, who
have their business occupations In
Washington, appeared before the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday to urge
the laying of cement sidewalk on the
east side of 6lst street, from Ea st
Capitol street to the District line.
Property owners who would be as
sessed for part Of the cost of the i'm
Drovement also were extensively rep
resented, and entered protest against
the proposal on the ground that there
is no necessity for a cement sidewalk
at the present time. They urged that
the improvement should not be made
until the street has been brought up to
grade. Attorneys Jackson H. Ralston
and H. Winship Wheatley represented
the Capitol Heights delegation. The
estimated cost Of the improvement is
$1,000. half of which would have to be
paid by owners of abutting property.
The Commissioners have taken the cas-
under advisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Charity.

A man came feebly to my door :
he'd walked hundred miles or
more, since last he had a meal !;
he said, "The road is harsh and
long, and words however fierce
and strong can't tell how tough l
feel. beg you for half plunk,
that 1 may get myself a bunk,
and something / can eat; for ]
am old and fear I'd die if l again
must hungry lie in alley or in
street" In sooth," / said, "I'm
glad to aid the man whose for
tunes are decayed, his prayer l do
not spurn: but it would pauperize
YOU. friend, if haply | should give
or lend some coin you do not
earn. I'll give you so cents" l
said. III you will paint yon cat
tleshed, and prune those bass
wood trees, and make the side
walk good and straight, and nail
some hinges on the gate, and herd
the bumblebees. And you might
paint the window screens. and
hoe that patch of lima beans, and
see what ails the pump, and skim
the milk in yonder pans, and
gather up the old tin cans, and
take them to the dump" That
pilgrim, ancient and forlorn, re-
garded me with blighting scorn,
and shuffled out of reach; it
merely shows that homeless men
don't really want to earn the yen
they soulfrlly beseech.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
C0NGRESSMEN ARE THANKED.
Rhode Island Avenue Association
Appreciates School Appropriation.

Resolutions thanking certain men,
bers Of Congress for their interest In
securing an appropriation of $4,000
for sixteen-room school building on
a site at 18th and goth and Monroe and
Newton streets northeast were adopted
by the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association at a meeting held
last night in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. e
S. S. Symons, the president, spoke
upon the work done by certain mem
bers of Congress for the appropriation
and w. S. Torbert, chairman of the
committee on schools. offered the reso-
luton.
1t was announced the judges in the
lawn and garden contest are to visit
the neighborhood the early part of
held the last Wednesday in September.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
CONDITIONS ARE PROSPEROUS.
r. P. Andrews Finds Busy Factories
and Bumper Crops in Pennsvlvania

X. r Andrews, president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association, has re-
turned to Washington after an auto
mobile trip covering about 1900 miles.
mostly IN the state of Pennsylvania.
He has found conditions prosperous
everywhere, he says.
Paper mills. munition plants and
other Industries seem to be doing an
excellent business" he says. "Bumber
! crops seemed to be the rule all over the
state. SO that the farmers are reapine
equal benefits with the mechanics"
He also said that he found the truth
in advertising" campaign of the Re-
tail Merchants Association was attract
ing much attention outside of wash
ington
Evening star., 1916-08-31

the Holy Rosary Chapel. Sd and
streets northwest. for the benefit of
the church
Suffering from razor cut across his
left shoulder, Robert Wilkinson, COL
ored. 81 Sheridan road. last night was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Robert
complained that colored girl, whose
name he gave. used the razor on him.
and the police are searching for her.
street northeast last night George
Lucas. 1924 Duncan street. was taken
ILL He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
newly elected members of the board
of directors of the Amphions. This
club has made arrangements for the
''fete champetre'' to be held at Green
Willow Park this evening.
"Joy riders'' last night visited the
garage of Alvin o. Porter, 623 5th
street northeast. and took his five-pas-
the night and abandoned on Bladens-
burg road near the District line.
Frank J. Wagner, chief Of the IRE
department, and Thomas NJ. Robinson.
superintendent of machinery, have gone
to Providence, R. l., to inspect improved
fire apparatus that is being displayed
to delegates attending the annual con-
tion of Fire Engineers.
Firemen yesterday afternoon re-
sponded to an alarm sent in from box
451 because of fire in the building of
the markets and rural division of the
Department of Agriculture, 221 Lin
worth place. The police say the fire
probably was caused by spontaneous
combustion.
Morris Hall. colored. Odd Fellows al
ley southeast. who received a severe
injury to his head yesterday morning
while working at the plant of the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, died at Providence Hospital yes
terday afternoon Coroner hewitt this
afternoon swore a jury over the body
at the morgue and will hold an inquest
next week.
4 white male infant not more than
twenty-four hours old was found
abandoned on the steps of the Wash
ington Hospital for Foundlings, 1715
18th street. this morning about $50
.'c!ock- The waif was wrapped in a
fIanket. but there was nothing in the
'ackage to suggest the identity of the
.arents or person who deposited the
tile one on the hospital steps
Mamie Jones, colored. forty years old.
Tho resided in an alley near 6th and
IHeets southwest was found dead in
me yard in rear of her home yester-
day afternoon. Coroner Nevitt gave a
eeruhcate OF death from natural ca uses
James r. Prentice, sixty-nine years
oid. e2Ol Blair road, was found dead
IN bed at his home yesterday after
noon coroner Nevitt viewed the body
ana gave certificate of death from
neart disease The deceased. who was
native of England, had resided In the
District the past nine years.