davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

l71mrni4 Tint r%r0iuoc pH.r. Do rrffrrs tha
burden on tHe nervous system. Induces calm.
f"f.| U.rhfH 90 heHIfhrfInr .I.,u lraI
l.'fr NJ Nuthrr-a Friend" OF arF frrr.t
rni Huu wI tlcu realize WY o. hlr hFcu
t.r.' rrl true t1 i4 nome On orr bet homes
through i.rcr generations. No a. uerfe0Iy
barn huf a1 elective that once ue-I 10
D. recommended tD nl ctpcriart mothcre ~
iHar uhH won't Through The ordeal with
uurHnF crsr ny wriNnr % HndfcIi
REGULATOR Co.,. r1 lamar uiir. Atlantic. Ca.
r.rt Honk ftrf uHfo'fs thosc fl.nrs when
7 rtroetaut ulousu deugLl " read. write
IaiIIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

viii ala the evp~tart
mother lu conserving
Der health. her
strength, Der mental
rrrnsc and fhn nh-
ferte ~ vcraU u
pains is "a subject q
v1st moment Among
iir r-.HrI red helps =
"a splendid rem
known ne Hfhrra
Friend. AupH rf ~
tIe muscles 10 sinks In
deeply io make them
firm ana plant 70 thus
ira The Hfrn. .m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
Fen From a

while walking across the
baltimore and Ohio bridge lust west
or tho SChlck coal mine was severely
injured when he f"ll from the t~rcstle
70 inc ground. "a distance Of twenty or
more feet.
owing 20 tho darkness 30 is believed
lhe man struck some object with his
Io1t which caused him Goo stuWhl. ana
roll from the tracks Co the bottom Of tho
creek.
Someone at th, Sshick coal mine noti-
hed officer Chris Marx af Tho CITY
building that tho mans heart had cons
I'd Co beat. but that Doc would make an
other Investigation. However. fla iu-
lurcd man was revived and although
badly injured. was bile. with "a lttIS
help. Co walk 90 B.llafre. where DR..
Eooue attended him. The man was
badly bruised about tho face. head an
body. After receiving medical attsn-
Won Tho man proceeded ON his way
without informing aurur as 90 has
MN. OIL Lr-M M..u.. D.. ..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
Hans Hand n1angled.

NTFr01 ~OOff- 1l"I rIr" - T0Tnns-
n,' WI~ brought TO the ohio Valley hos
,lta. her" today. with "a mauEl,d hand.
" H-it paying around Cd printing shop
ne stuck his hand in q printing press
Shi tne member was terribly rushed.
I,nn rom. aE"d -. Of this city was
lultd shoulder as a result of being run
by an auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

NoWhoTs " IN. U|DTTIIr. m. derarf-
Htert viii hold a tls social gatherInE in
the Central nr" station next Thursday
evening Tho wives and lads friends
will be- the guests or the memhsrs and
AT arc looking forward 20 an enjoyable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
BELLAIRE

Advertisements ana news
Items for The Daily IntelR-
gencer will receive prompt at
tention if left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
HAMMOCK 0.


I.NNNH.IN. ohio. Jam. Stat. Rep
r'. 'fHfi.r John ID Hayes was Boo town
"n IIHr.Ing calling .u friends and
took dinner WifH fIe brother. W a.
Hayes. and uIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

coroner Herb was called to Adena
tog1y 70 investigate the death OF AIRS.
belle y atcr, OF HsrriCk. o.. whose
MAJ gle: body was found along tho
tracks 81 the Wheeling q Lake Erie
ia|iintd by n train crew early Saturday
morning The woman had been % Dif-
l'nNtle with "a party of friends and en-
route, hoiuo their buggy broke down.
starting TO walk home along the tracks.
il. woman was run down and Instantly
hllltd. Her skull was horribly manEIed
She resided with a daughter at Elkdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
Attend Literary.


Several from fhia rIr.. attended tre
iflr|.. I..I at Goo T-uiuuf.su school
nous. .r Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

matters viii be- given attention as the
meeting viii be the first OF the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

As \ result OF protests against the
aries or police. uremen and other city
employees. on tho ground that the pro-
Sc'aing was illegal city Auditor Chas.
Ne!Ls and city Solicitor G. l.. Williams
mace nasty trip 10 Columbus and held
Tb.,- ,-.-. ,g DtA. as
a legal right 20 issue script when out
OF FUNDS and that there was no other
course 70 pursue iu Steuheuville COM
slderlug the depleted treasury. state
ohlciais also advised a bond issue to
pun the city out OF debt and pay OF
the thousands OF dollars worth or hills
winch have been accumulating FOR the
10 is feared however that a bond issue
would meet with "a quick death ls put
70 2 vote or the tax payers but 10 viii
pI-'ahlF De put 10 a test ass "a last re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
BRILLIANT TO
SPREAD OUT
COURT GIVES OHIO TOWN THE
RrGHT TO
PROPERTY TO THE NUM-
Z
state OFFICIALS Inform Steubenvtne the
issuance OF Script Is Perfectly
News of SJeubenv1ue.

STECBENNiLLE. O.. Jan. 23-The
Town OF brilliant. SIX miles below here.
M.h an important victory 10 Common
4 L'as court. today. when Judge Carl
Sml@h. handed down a decision. dis
missing ar injunction obtained by w.
~ Poole and others and granting the
mage council the right TO annex Ger
'aih territory To the municipality.
hy extending its lines. the
town OF Brilliant will Increase its popu-
htion from zoo TO about 1000. making
~ az important village in this section
or the county. one of the best argu-
hehiS advanced FOR the annexation OF
territory was Tor better school facili-
ties. which will come in the nor IN
ture. Heretofore. II has been necessary
ID send children 10 StcuhenViIla and
hflllant Tor high school advantages.
hrilAaut is now out OF debt and the
AK rate in the township ana the VIZ
Is. ABOUT the same so no property
would be injured by Increased taxation.
The former village Of Brilliant was CON
uheu 70 - acres and Judge Smith held
was not u~nrCasouahly large.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

I' ftsp Tevas lus THr
'"o villa and Hs mau command
'' marching toward Mesa do SAN
.-a miles southwest uf purral
I"r" O. quantity pl ammunition auI
1000 .H1 where o. Isrs. drove ui
h.rs"f ur' known 90 have been lII
.~ .lr the villa furr~ a.rlrd.ue
'H 900 American r.i...n from emit
'Ia. IHrs, ars .a.,u 900 th.
.urh .' General Tomas UrhInl. the
villa general who Hua Nll,i by gn
D. troops because ho would not 80
Ir hH loot aIfl Villa o. t1s n
tHo direction of Neaa a., sIulIua Chat
Villa sas going UH,u Doc Was bruu.
pursued Boy Major TnmutIus and li.
..uuaud when Major IYmpsu.
command was attacked by o. crowd ..
.UHuH Boo r1rral
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
SANTA FE ROAD
is LAYING BIG
STEEL TO ELIDA

ILIpt. e. So Nas Ii.t
..a.. a4s uecn laH oH f.s uuo o.
,.. saU'. B., .a.laaJ through boz. 90
point about .. u.I.s north % E...
t. uern l.u. tas heavy
t.. f.a rr.os ..s I.t u..e.
.. &. r.stel lHf coming north
.....G r.f. u.s. q. 5000.
... boom aH o. 200. f.r u'.aa. '.
..t. .r entire distance Ue'a''u
Clovis uf Roswell 900. year l.t
Superintendent D. E.aHs sa' that
I' la. been unable fY Faf aII fur
I,p mos aauted and fls progress
Has been siat for that .ra 100
u.r.I f.. .Inuol fU.., H boon
u..H F... ODD ODD, uHa other. s'
IH-tA,- improvements 800. continue
bridge. 800 b. r.lul' .HH .... ru.
HUsHHFment R.ipuoi This po.y
~ beftefmsnu b. masue fla Santa
tr .ra noted fU. sfl.U.. ut
s11t service.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
WILL Remember
WAR SUFFERERS
ON THANKSGIVING


LONG BEACH 4. 2 E..
Presidents Wilson Ras asked t.ta.
'o include iu Dos ThaHksss Dl.
..amatI0u au pral ta '10 poop.
ifo nited States fo ..n 800 p.
ir European 500. ltnrrr.. T.s
request eaa made tg lE.... Paarf
ti f1c pianist srI . H..,ga ..
..pIeseu'.ue oruHlgaf Interested
u feii'. WORK Zoo Germany. Austria
ItrFafl Poland. Russia. h.a..r.
sIfil auI othre countries.
Tho committee Fa.e 90 the pro-.
Gent petition in nhieb b. ras sfaf
thn The qiis of Hc American
b Ipi' while generous qua Constant
afr .'Il .urDmuru .uflfr POO Ua.f f..
demands 70 our brethren lu l.. tr...
..Y lr" constantly Increasing. .
10 H0uI' b" frankly admitted ...
Pos uD means prop1r..m-. f
.r rr1ur0's r' national @
UHr..
IHe committee IrH e..Vo1 f.r
ri'r fhe impression MAJ fhe.r ID.
.p'H rould bc granted 900 fHat IH.
resident already t.I .m.'Hu. I'd.
" .ri u mind
t...I,. Malr.ra.F rs.,-.|
.'.pHD 90 '.r fedora. council. 90
.1ur..rs Yf Christ u ..rl. .rH
F fal'lersE also presented u
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

TOLEDO ur.. Soy George
H # E,s York contender Tor
no ..., cushion billiard champion
"iY ... ... first block in the $50
HHu. match with Hugh Heal of To-
.lH rE. -..re pne so 20 81 and %
required seventy innings for
Moore rn .wr'e'e De, string Moore
a.. r. u ut sN The present
H.,' effort was ton
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
NOW We ARE
THROUGH WITH
7, ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. y y Nov
Theodore Roosevelt delivered his MS
u1l election eve address 'o his friends
and ns.glh0r, her, last night. urg-
lax them '1 vote mo Republican
ticket tomorrow Referring 90 his
campaign Tor Charles F. Hughes. be-
said s~i
N makes 40 difference whether
have been on trip 20 he river "
doubt or on hunting trip. OF poll
teal trip I have to tell my neigh
hnrs about b."
Colonel Roosevelt predicted that
'he nation. state. Nassau county and
OYSTER u'E would go republican "
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
HERMAN T. winnrr

NIA ORLEANS. 80, Peter
HERMAN .' Sea- Orleans won re-
..r.. decision over Johnny Eggcrs
' So. N.rE 90 'ho close of a twenty
round .su' here last night Both
..u ar. bsutsmusiEhts Herman was
.r.'f,' WITH - rounds. Egecrs With
$500 .Hf Sour we're even.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
NlW NOI,k rItI ACHI.E
~HOpI, BOTuLit~ONT CHILD

NE' TOHE SOW Tho UF
Hugo HaImgrou. pasfur OFF Co., Swedish
.aap'. was arrested t.uIEut uua
far.1 vth friou.0ua H.ur Tor
shooting James Long tom yAH old.
.rY NHH playing 900 tho street lu
.H"' I'D. th" parsonage Zoo Harlem
.H. bUy was wounded 90 tho sii"
T., pastor said cH.'ilr.u ha0 been
Hr him BE- was taken fr I
hospital Goo examination
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
NnLlc,riun suikc

NJ Nu~HA Wis. Nov. File.
lion holders went on . STRIKE last
night demanding so instead ~ >6
TOT their services TO-DAY. Th" COM
mon council refused the demand "
'cr lu al night search enough men
90 hold the election were found
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

-N. LAKE Uru Not Tho
f.. . 'ah progressed tuda, with
. claiming q sNcepiu. ,iD
.u.. pfu leaders acre add
..H..r 'N. '0. e'o.flon would be-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

SEW YoKK Nov Lead 200
SI.'f,I firm spot, Last
- Louis delivery 20 - N 10 -
Copper '-.ag oirctrolyte. 'irs,
quarter 90 sa go R8r SO rer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

One-piece gowns, developed in &C
cordance with the new silhouette de-
creed by fashion, are quantity charm
ing, with trim waists, fitted bodies
and spreading lines below the waist.
1t is somewhat difficult to reconcile
the modern two-piece tailored suit
with this revival of styles which ante
dated it by many years. 1t takes
clever adaptation, even of the light
weight fabrics for spring, to accom-
plish tailored suits hat do not lose
character by conforming to the hines
now in vogue.
In the suit shown above, the tailor
has met his problems successfully. 1t
is made of gaberdine with a plain full
skirt that flares in the approved
ner. In the short coat a belt is set in
that confines it to the waist at the
sides and back and supports a peplum
that ripples about the bottom in de-
fiance Of the severity which has been
required of tailormades heretofore.
But the coat presents a very trim and
finished appearance at the front,
where the waist line is %unbroken.
The sleeves are notably original in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

parsley and a cupful of white sauce
made of cream, a dash Of onion Juice,
salt and pepper to taste with two
slices OF cooked bacon, minced, and
beaten egg yolk. Cook this over
no water until well heated. Cool and
fold in the stiff1y beaten whites of two
eggs; turn into a buttered dish or Gus
tard cups and stand them in hot water
in the oven to cook for half an hour.
Serve al once with brown bread sand
witches which have been spread with
butter and chopped green peppers.
Combination SaIad.-Chop in a chop
ping bowl five fresh green peppers, the
sweet ones. There should be a cupful
OF the pulp. Remove the pulp from
a grapefruit, mix with the p p add
ing chopped blanched chestnuts which
have been cooked until soft, then
mashed. Make nests of curly lettuce,
heap in the grapefruit, sprinkle with
the peppers and stir the chestnuts into
the mayonnaise dressing and heap on
the salad. Serve ice cold.
Emergency Dessert.-Beat yolks of
two eggs light, add a cupful of milk,
n half a cupful of maple strip and
mix we'll. Slice bread in thin slices,
dip in milk and egg and fry in hot
fat. Spread each piece with preserves
OF pear or peaches or a section of pine
apple. Arrange on a dish and serve
with the following sauce: Beat the
whites of two eggs stiff, add a half
cupful of sugar and the Juice of two
lemons. Heat two cunfnls of frnit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

half Of thick white sauce, and a cupful
of finely chopped cheese, cover with
buttered crumbs and place in the oven
long enough to brown the crumbs. Too
long or too hot a cooking will tougher
the cheese. ~>,.
Lentil Soup.-Wash a half pound of
lentils and soak all night in a quart
of water. Cut one medium sized onion
in small pieces, also one turnip, one
carrot and two stalks OF celery. Cook
these in a tablespoonful Of butter for
five minutes, add the lentils and water
in which they we're soaked and n
teaspoonful of salt. Boil and skim,
then simmer two hours. Rub through
a sieve. Return to a saucepan, and
bind with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and flour with a cupful of milk.
Serve at once.
Macaroni With Chestnuts.-Bake
twenty chestnuts until soft, then
pound in a mortar with pepper, salt
and butter. Add a half pound of
cooked macaroni, four tablespoonfuls
of butter and a tablespoonful of onion
juice, If too dry add a little milk, stir
in a cupful Of grated cheese, heat very
hot and serve.
Fricasse Of Onions and Potatoes
Take a dozen small potatoes, peeled.
and a half dozen small onions, also
peeled. Place in a saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls OF butter and cook five
minutes. Add a cupful Of water, salt
and pepper and cook until the vege-
tables are tender. Mix together four
tablespoonfuls of flour and a half
cupful of milk, add to the vegetables,
cook five minutes, beat an egg and
add to the mixture. Arrange a ring
of cooked spaghetti on a hot dish,
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
in the oven until the cheese is melted.
Serve with the vegetables in the CEN
ter. >yssr&- >rs-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

six or eight apples, cook in a strip
made of a cupful and a half each of
sugar and water, turning often until
the apples are tender. A good way to
add to the flavor of this dish is to cook
the apple Feelings in water to cover,
strain and use hat with the sugar for
the strip. If the apples have a red
peeling it will make them a beautiful
pink color. Have ready as many
rounds of sponge cake as there are
apples, brown in a little hot butter
and on each place an apple, pour over
the strip and serve with whipped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

time TO get tres that fitted all sorts of different climates and
lands She Don learned tina Mountains need trees quite differ
ent from what valleys do that what will beautifully grow in hot countries
VIII lie in fceands and tht winds hav a great deal to d o with green things.
Alons with her wsh to make the kind of trees that would be useful to animals
N nan she also wanted to put beauty in her plan"
Aren't all tree beautiful daddy" asked Jack.
Yes. but Mother Nature felt that she must place then In the landscape
just right 10 that harmony would happen. When o and Evelyn draw pic
you always try to make objects agree with on another, do you notY'
The children looked ato ne another knowingly and grinned 1t may jus. be-
neither Of them had ever thought of harmony.
For lot lands like Italy M Africa Mother Nature remembers that. u n
shine n not much waterw destroy trees with juicy leaves. So she makes
tough, 6bery kinds Of reenery that will live in spite Of drought. Some of
these tropical leaves she builds like little umbrellas to protect roNs from broi-
ing sunshine. except in the swamps Here she lavkhes PUPPY, rich, juicy
things that I'VE both heat and moisture.
1T is great fur to watch the Alps in Switzerland, where the trees try to
the mountain sides, staggering up the heights to tree le' which means
the lastin incl tina tMotherN Nature will lei them grow o. the rocky, bleak noun
tops a Htonw with winds and ice The hemlocks and stunted pnesl look
a ragged army If nn trying to capture the mountain top. But Mother
kills them when they 70 me foot beyond where she intended them to
and sa1d: Good! These pointed tops close limbs are fine for meeting wind
ad carrying weights of now But when lok at their rugged lines
my ountai tops they seem toe evere wen the popLars and birches
and willows which l put among them d o not sofent their outlines. What shall
do % beauiy them?
Then along came the moss fairy. Dear Mother Nature, she said, you have
your kindness by spreading my softest, raygren MOSES yer all the harsh
of all your ranks o. pointed frsa along III our mountain tops, And this
IS why tree trunks all blend into green things so beautifully" daddy ended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
Nkm: hLp~s1Q
%InfantiIe Paralysis
Is Spread by the
Stable Flies
EARM AND FIRESIDE declares

that stable flies. which differ
somewhat from housefies. are
exceedingly dangerous. Following is
an extract from an article which con
tains many interesting and Important
facts about stable flies.
Most insects are destructive in their
earlier stagles. but these flies do most
damage when full grown. They bite
through the skin and suck the blood
of warm bloOded animals. including
man. After piercing the skin the fly
gorges itself with blood. commonly
the time. unless brushed off. In such
d case it flies to another animal. In
this way the fly may carry disease
germs quickly from the blood of one
creature to the blood of another.
After a full meal the fly usually rests
IL few hours on a leaf or board. digest
ing it. before it is ready for another
1t seems to take two meals u
day when it can get them. and it is
generally successful.
1t has been believed for years tina
fly is an active agent in spreading
the germs of anthrax and CHAMBERS.
lately it has been convicted Of being
the carrier of the dreaded l~nfantile
paralysis, which has long baf1ed the
doctors by the mystery of it's appear
ance and the sudden deadliness with
it comes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
NEW DICTIONARY
OFFER TO READERS
Marvellous Guide to Correct Use of To-
days English mt Cost of Handling

A new dictionary, exclusively fol
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

juice Of two lemons, and a half cupful
of sugar. Let cool, then add a table
spoonful Of fresh grated h~orseradish,
a dash of cayenne and color a light
green with vegetable coloring. When
almost ready to set pour into a mold
with a cupful of chopped celery. Set
on ice to harden and cut in squares to
serve. This may be served on lettuce
with a salad dressing making a most
attractive. salad. IN.
Manhattan AnnIes-Cnro and nnro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

cut and are finished with 1aring,
t~urned-back cuffs neatly bound with a
narrow braid. The same finish out
lines the collar that is cut to roll about
the neck and is high in the back.
There are wide revers and the coat
fastens to n side with three buttons
that extend from the waist line down
ward. They are Joined to three but
tons, set opposite to them on the
panel, by narrow braid. Smaller but
tons are set On the sleeves and they
are further decorated with braid.
Some of the new suits are finished
with smart rows of stitching. Novelty
buttons and pockets come in for con-
siderable attention, and short capes
have the prestige of the favor Of Paris
to give them assurance. There is va
riety in everything but outlinel Even
in this regard the tailormade suit will
be allowed a certain degree of indif-
ference to the mode and need not at
the great amplitude that marks
other gowns.
(~ 2>z~a