davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16
SERIOUSLY FROZEN.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 1S.-Fred
Sindlinger, was found tonight with his
hands. feet and face frozen at Acton,
IA miles from here. where he had walked
after he had driven an automobile into
tree, killing one friend, Alfred Clouse
and fatally injuring another, Louis
Eathes. Sindlinger. who is In serious
condition from exposure, said he was
bound for Florida and he believed ne
DEATH The young men were returning
from a dance in car. the use Of which
had been denied by Sindlinger's father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16
HpEALS DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Appeals to
the supreme court by West Virginia
natural gas companies attacking the
state public service commissions rate
reduction Of 1914 were dismissed today
upon the companies request. A settle.
ment was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16
ENGLAND READY
CONTINUED from Ytrst PAEe.)

clares that the peace offer is mat,
ter Of highest historical importance.
The resolution recalls the feeling OF
self-reliance expressed in the stimuli
taneous orders to the army and navy,
and declares that ii is probable that
the Entente, nevertheless, will intel
pref the peace offer as a sign of weak
hess. The Conservative party. it adds,
had suggested that the whole Reich.
stag add to the announcement OF
peace after a demonstration Of an IN
flinching will to win which certain
" would have been expressed by all
parties with the possible exception OF
the extreme left wing Of the Social
lists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16
1,,ssia bitterly. Opposed

LONDON. Dec. %, 1888 p. m:-A
despatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Petrograd says:
"The Duma has unanimously passed
a resolution against the acceptances
of the German peace proposals, after
spirited speech by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs"
The text OF the resolution, as receiv-
ed here follows:
"The Duma, having heard the state
ment by the Minister Of Foreign AT
fairs, unanimously favors catesori-
cal refusal by the: Allied governments
10 enter, under present conditions, into
any peace negotiations whatever.
1T considers that the German pro.
posals are nothing more than fresh
proof OF the weakness Of the enemy
and q hypocritical act from which the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16

cxecutoner on these facilities which You
want and which we want to furnish.
We think the right to suspend rates
for ten months unfair TO the investor.
II tho commission finally says 4 rate
increase Is warranted ten months reve-
nue. will have gone over the dam and
cannot be recovered. whereas II the sus-
pens on should be for sixty days, say,
and the rates then go into effect every
railroad in this country would be re-
uuircd to make reparation.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16
R. R. CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

vision of the Adamson law. He init
mated that the railroad leaders also
share this hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16

enemy expects no real success, but by
which it seeks 10 throw upon others
the responsibility for the war and LOT
what happened during it. and to eNcul-
pate itself before public opinion IN
Germany.
1.-THE Duma considers that prema.
ture peace would not only be a BRIEF
period of calm, but would involve the
danger of another bloody war and a
renewal of the deplorable sacrifices
by the people II considers that Il
lasting peace will be possible only
after q decisive victory over the mill
tary power of the enemy and after
definite remuneration by Germany over
the aspiration which renders her re-
sponsible for the world war and for
the horrors by which it has been &C
complished.
Emperor Addresses Troops.
LONDON, Dec. Is (7:50 p. nj
;"Confdent that we are completely the
yictors, l yesterday made proposal
to; the enemy TO discuss the question
of further war or peace, said the
German emperor in addressing the
troops in Alsace recently, according
to despatch published in the Cologne
Gazette, says a Reuters despatch
from Amsterdam.
What will come of it, I do not yet
know" the emperor is reported to
have continued. 1T is a. matter for
1.-THE enemy now to decide II the fight
ing is still to go on. II. the enemy
thinks he has not had enough, then
know YOU will" Here the emperor,
says the correspondent, made war
like gesture" which produced fierce
smile on the faces of all his men"
The newspaper despatch describes
how the troops were drawn up In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-16

A big line of Union Made Suits that
cannot be matched for style, fabric or
workmanship anywhere at these prices
$500 to $27.5O
Young Mems Suits, $40 to $50
OVERCOATS for men, or young men,
all the newest styles, regular or pinch
back models at $500 to S27. 90.
RAINCoATs-A big line, the best
styles, guaranteed materials and full
value from every angle, priced at
$500 to $500.
sWEATERs-All colors, best styles
YOU can't beat our Sweater values
anywhere at $1.GO to $3.50.
MEMS FURN1sH1NGs-A big line i'll
Guiding hats, caps, shirts, hose, un,
derwear, suspenders, arm bands and
garter sets, REFERS, mufflers, ties, etc.
A large choice of everything and the
values far ahead Of the ordinary.
MEMS SHOEs-A wonderful line at
the price. You know shoes are higher
priced this year than ever, but you
will find our figures as low as any
where and the values far ahead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04
Here Are heWers in Daily News and Panhandes Auto Contest

FIRST GRAND PRIE-Reo Touring Csr-Valucd At, $3.50
WinnG-Grsoe Wilmering. Number Of Votes 45O074O
SECOND GRAND PRZE-Vetor Vcirols-ValIed At
Winne-Mabc Price. Number Of Votes ! $50 44O
DISTRICT 70 First pize-I2 Diamond Ring or
Winnu-Irene Anne, Number 81 Votes $40
DISTRICT NO Second Pnze-rh by
wirner-Anns Lou Ba-sett Number of Votes 562250
DISTRICT NO Third PSoFd Cold Isdr, Wrist Waich-S}75o
Winncr-Ruth McAlpinc. Number % 238,79O
DISTRICT NO Fourth Prize Studded Bracc-Sl75 so
Winner + Denhsrn Number n Votes
DISTRICT NO 2-FrE Pnl q Karat Diamond 500 Viros
Wnncr-Cools Jordon Number ri Voics 94Oi5O
DISTRICT NO second P1cThc Ring Vrola eh by above
Wuner-lcns FRYER Nunb,r oil Votes G3953O
Winner Lima Fryer Numb.r % l659,53O
Wnncr-Mohr Singer Number ~ Votes
DISTRICT NO Fourth P,,-Dsroud studded Solid
lciVaIuc $3.50
Wnncr-Ms. W + Bishop Nunbr ~ Votes 95O9tO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

$1,000 @, GoIu Dos Nil oracle W'm""g "h" turned IN
st,ou IS ooip o., Mis- Mabel i.I'r "i" ifn" 10
GulD Do, Mis- irene Au'- "h" inih'l ~
- sur ,uip bon Nt,. Ihse barr "i" tnfn'd 10
,up Is corn ui HAMILTON v" turned +"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04
ADDITIONAL Pgi/r~

u tII u rc other contestant ""'D- ~ '
urtnu l VIII ''''
hnntpu -t, Ic e. a a. '"'"'' ''
l, "a the connect SET -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

NJ, lIeuc Ame-
Mis- Anna iii,-ctt
Mr. Ihn-. Ban,
NJ " q ni>hup
Mr. Eruf BoshWttl
Nj. sarah Cr1ndil
Ni.- catherine Daugheteo
M Z O. Dcuham
Mis- lima Eubank-
Nj. ksfc la.un
Mis- lima lBcr
Mi-s ltU,. George
Mis- Cora Hamilton
Wis Grace Hamilton
Nil U4ycl Icticiic-
Nl-- tuui- Jordan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

uu -uuN nr,uoNp ri.,-rtI,\l
Dos m ,
~.,. during .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-04

1ii.. brtlUu' J"nc-
Ni. Josephine k'Dk
Nj. Nula kcou
uI-- Nae Morrow
Nj. I;utII Neidu',
Ni.. isutn VI, Alpine
MI. NHlal price
NI-, Mamie Eu.h
Mis- Ivur Redeem
Mis-. Aiullir singer
Miss ADt Iulirr-"u
N..- y.iII Aauguu
Ms. i;rbl Vance
Mis- Gart Nillmcrin-
N Dln NiiA,-
Mis- ttllir Weaver
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
COY

J. Moberley has been quite sick the
past week.
Miss Nell Ray is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eliza McMilliom.
Little Roberta McMillion has been
quite sick for several days.
Lee Grow bought a bunch Of hogs
from VIM. Moberly. Price unknown.
Mary Eliza Burton colored has beer
very low with pneumonia but is report.
ed better.
Rev. Cioyd. Of Lexington will fill his
regular appointment at Scots Fork
March 9Th.
Misses Alberta and Lucy Speaks are
visiting their grandmother Mrs Mamie
Moberley.
Car load Of Northern seed oats. These
oats are bright and high test.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. Afford Owens and father. Mr.
Meadows of Preachersville have been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Sipple.
Miss Hester Dean of Jessamine Co.,
has returned home after very pleas
adj visit with her cousin, Miss Peachie
Mae Sanders.
The stork has been very busy in our
neighborhood. On the 4th a lb., girl
was left at the home of Mr.. Ben Sipple
She has been christened Lillian Owens.
On the 4th little girl at Mr.. Herman
Osborne, also little girl at Mr. Walter
Fain on Jan. 3lst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
MARKSBURY

j. w. Swope of Danville made a
brief visit to his parents last week.
Mr.. Ryle Isom went to the mountains
last week for the purpose of buying
cattle.
Mrs. Bryant and daughter Miss Nora
were guests of Mrs Luther Burdette
the latter part of last week.
Flour in sacks and barrels. 1t is
guaranteed to please you.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. Frank Higgins has returned
from Grab Orchard where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Smith. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Smith.
If any Of the women, composing the
audience, presided over by Rev. }. w.
Mahan had ambition to become pulpit
orator or to fill any minor offices of the
church, even down to conducting pie
supper, was quelched in his sermon on
last Sunday morning when he said.
God called men to do the work of his
kingdom and not women -, he also
said, it is shame for men to sit down
and allow the women to resort to bazars
and suppers to support the church of
God 1t Is not scriptural.
X. |. Burton and d. S. Swope were
appointed as a committee to draft Res
olutlons on the death Of T. ID. Chestnut
of which the following is submitted;
Whereas our Brother, T. ID. Chestnut
has been removed from US by the hand
Of death. We, the members of the
Forks Of Dix River Church, adopt the
following.
Resolved, that in the death of our
Brother we have lost as individuals,
friend and brother beloved. as com
munity, highly esteemed and useful
citizen.
Resolved, that we record upon our
minutes our appreciation Of his life and
work among US. In years past he served
faithfully as deacon and was jealous
worker as long as health permitted
BE it further resolved that copy Of
these resolutions be published in the
Central Record.
Committee David swope,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
FLATWOOD

S. l.. Baird went to Berea last week
on business.
Mrs. Longworth sold to Mr.. Marsee,
9 shoats for s45.
W. II. Furr sold to Bob Cox, small
shoats for 81 a hundred.
w. H. FUR sold to G. A. Morgan,
six shoats for 81. hundred.
w. 7. Worrell sold to Sam Anderson
2 fat hogs for $500 hundred.
W. II. Tankersley sold A. F. Edwards
9 or 10 shoats for, Sc. so hundred.
Geo. Miller, Jr, sold to Virgil Gastin-
eau, two shoats for &C.. a hundred.
Try our self rising flour. Saves time
and labor. Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Rev. A. C. Baird filled his regular
appointment at Freedom, Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam McQuerry has engaged his crop
of corn to be delivered near him at SO. rs
barrel.
w. III. rurr soIu 10 .. VI. hnutrsOn,
fat hogs and six fat shoats for 81. a
hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth and Mrs.
A. C. Baird visited at G. w. Elam's
last Sunday.
John Tankersley delivered two loads
of corn to the Berea mill at 81 barrel
last week. He has engaged his whole
crop to the same price.
A little three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Tankersley died of
pneumonia on the 10th and was buried
in the Jas. Ramsey burying ground on
the 18th. They have the sincere SYM
patty of their neighbors and friends in
their bereavement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24

Lee.
Mr.. Lee Boyle returned home Tues.
day after several days visit with his
sisters in Lancaster.
Mrs. Sue Lawson who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Robert Bro yn has
returned to her home in Lexington.
Mr.. Guy Napier entertained num-
Der of his friends with candy pulling
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Alex Little and family have NOV
ed to their farm recently purchased
from Mr.. Speed Ledford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
family last Friday night.

family last Friday night.
Mr.. Andie Robinson of lieres has
rented d house from Mr. Charley Wren
where he expects to move in soon.
Mrs. { s. Roop and Miss Cora Roop
were called h. the bedside of Mrs.
Roop's niece Fife Dawson Of Kirksvile
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Renfro and son,
and Mrs. Susie Radford and daughter,
were the guest Of Mrs. Susie Renfro
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluffard Jennings and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
CARTERSVILLE.

Mr.. N. Is. Turner who has been very
sick is improving.
Mr.. c. S. Roop purchased fine COW
from Mr. Andy Conn for $50.
Your choice of three grades Of coal.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. Susie Renfro purchased a fire
Jersey heifer from J. N. Allen to-
S27.50.
Mr.. James Coffee of Champaign. III. 4.
was the guest Of Mr.. jeff Davis and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
LOWELL

Mrs Milford Lee was in Lancaster
Monday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Davis visited Mr..
J. T. Fishers family at Point Leavell
last Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24

Miss Lena Allen and Rev. j. NJ. Robin
son and Mr.. Robert Green and Mrs.
Susie Renfro We're the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Davis and daughter last
Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24

Learning and Thought.
Learning without thought. is labor
lost, thought without learning 10 dan.
gerous.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-24
A Few Pointers

There other improvements show you far
superior to that used on other vehicles
point you FIVE of of
1916 buggies.
Our patent gear best gear construction known.
2-Pinneo Daniels, wheels having national
wide reputation being the best made.
S-Trimmed stengal Rothchid leather throughout.
will draw crack
AN special that will
draw and break
5Al wood dipped in boiling lnseed oil before
the paint shop This the life of the timber
and the from dhng and the
tires getting loose
We something show that is worth time and
many unable show you
previous makes of bugges
thing wish impress upon you; takes pro-
duce a frstcass buggy No matter how hard try, it
there something which be made
improvement It's very that have always made
splendid buggy, nc mistakes
Out motto is always mas improve put
anything that would make it better"
We offering you 1916, found.
buggy perfect construction.
e give you a cordial factory
spect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04
For Informal Wear.

serge, or the dress may be made en-
tirely in one color. The foundation
of the overdress is a sleeveless under
body to which is attached a three
Iiece skirt. The neck is finished with
twin collars of white broadcloth. If
desired, the novel-shaped pockets may
be omitted. In medium size the cos
tune requires 5 yards 54inch mate
rial. The underbody requires Is yard
36-inch lining.
To cut the dress properly, note
carefully how the material is folded
for the various sections of the pat
tern. The serge is halved as is also
the lining material; but for the col
lar, the material is so folded that the
selvages meet in the center as shown
in the cutting guide, providing two
edges with lengthwise fold to avoid
seams in the collars.
The back of the overdress, lower
part of gore marked "P', the back
yoke and collar are laid on a length
wise fold of the serge. The front and
the piecing for the side, cuff, front
yoke, pocket, sleeve and part of gore
marked "R" are so arranged on the
fabric that the large 60" perfora-
tions rest on lengthwise thread.
Placing the back of the pattern
for the underbody on the lengthwise
fold of lining avoids a seam, and the
front has its straight edge running
parallel with the selvage of the mate
rial.
If desired, the upper part of tho
skirt may be made of lining by CT
ting through patterns of front AMI
back cores along small go" perfora-
tons and adding q inch to botf ed
ges for seam.
A belt of satin finishes the waist
of the costume
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04

and then some:
For what good shall it do thee IL
thy autocar shall remain with thee
and thou hast no coin for the gaso /?
What?
For it is better that one shall 20 at
slow pace and get there than that
he shall slip along as IL on the peeling
of banana, and when the undertaken
shall finish up with him folks can rec
ognize him with great difficulty.
Verify, verify, say unto We that
it is easier for a fat man to pass
through the windshield of Ford than
for man to drive a super-six and not
have the symptoms Of fracturing the
speed limit
Have heart, folks; have a great
big, fiuetter, tapping heart; and cut
down the speed of your running to
and fro
History lifts its warning voice and
suggests caution; and commonsense
and the sart is far better than regrets
and few upper and lower limbs in
splints
don't believe that jeremiah be-
lieved very strong in the advice he
tossed out when he gave his injunc-
ton to run We to and fro in the
streets.
II he really meant it he was think
ing of running the way the Blue Laws
lof old New England used to stipulate
flor Sunday FORMULATION; and that
was in "sedate and religious man.
Ener."
would suggest that in the future
little less speed and a little more
horning will be the better for all con-
lcerned-for it is such things as these
THAT will reduce the "upkeep" of the
body Of the drivers and the autocars.
And think this is about all there
+, is to this spiel.
certainly do.-Thorn, in Palm
Beach Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04
a LiTTLE sERMoNET

Jeremiah. at the commencement OF
!. NTH chapter of his essay to the
aelites, said:
Run ye to and fro through the
,sets."
Ind. take it from me, those Israel
i weFe some little runners.
{ the pfesent time, however, there
a running to and fro through the
sets Of this city Of somewhat ad IT,
,nt nature. They are running at
Ntimes Of the day and the night
they are going some. They are
king most of the runs on wheels
- the expression may seem to
y who compare the present meth
OF 1ocomotion to those used when
smiah was here with us-"in our
% to speak.
strikes me that there is alto
Ter too much Of this running to
fro through the streets-as we'll
90 much of the getting altogether
mixup as they run through the
ets. / have a hunch that Jere-
fofesaw what was coming when
city had gotten to a point whede
tra1lc was greater than the width
he streets would justify. You
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04

know sometimes the streets here put
me in mind of that little fellow in the
melodies of good Old Mother Goose
who after explaining how he went to
get him a wife (the rhyme doesn't tell
whose wife he securely and in bring
ing home his trophy, because "the
streets were so narrow, he had to
bring the wife home in a wheelbar.
row." You remember that, don't you ?
If muh friend Jerry was alive just
now l believe he'd have some good
stuff along the lines of the auto-driv-
ers who pass along the highway at an
expansive rate of speel scattering
tires, windshields, steering wheels,
passengers, poker chips, despair and
expense all along the route-and max
ing it necessary to have physicians for
both drivers and machines. It might
he that he'd say few things like this:
81 say unto We who would fly as a
'johnrabbit along the public highway,
60 bit slow-lest the cop who is
leaning over yonder. holdin Cup the
post and a stop-watch,
Shall seize upon thee and hale thee
before the chief magistrate
And he shall pinch thee until thy
purse shall spew forth all the contents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04
Nv WOMAN'S REALM
AS To Overeating

money when there are meat AMI
beans on the table; how potatoes
can be substituted for flour in bread
without loss of nourishment or pal
liability; and why courses, salads
and dessert shuold be prepared in
accordance with their dietary value
in order to secure the greatest re-
turn for the Investment.
There are besides many other
ways in which the adept in hcme
economies can save. Like the
French chef, she will be able to
make a dinner out of scrape; she
will not waste her fuel, nor will she
allow her servant to do sc.
What the high cost of living has
done is to exalt the study of de-
nestle science to a position of first
magnitude. We recently had oc.
casion to describe the work of lit
tie country school along these lines
-Belleview-and showed what a
tremendous influence it would have
on the afterlives of its girls, better
for the business Of life.
Necessity is indeed the mother of
invention. Saving nation from
starvation has made us realize what
was known for thirty centuries and
more; and the necessity of maxine
ends meet besides developing thrift
will make us more self-reliant. i'm,
prove our efficiency, and better our
N aoltb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-04
cPensacola Journal. J

y
d1et their table become snare
'elore them, and that which should
ave boon for their welfare, let it
econs I trap.-Psalm LXIX:22.
The verse is three thousand years
q, &Ut & expresses the most mod
- oeetrine of overeating. The Ian
uaGo 4 = little quaint, but it tells
ae truth no less clearly than the
sodofn definition that one-fourth
{ What We eat keeps us. and the
Their three fourths we eat at the
"a q our lives.
Proving that population will
irivo 0n less food than they are
eyotoned to consume, we have the
xporience of Belgium. where the
d1ntinc administration of rations
~ look like starvation to Ameri-
Ins. has produced the best health
etiettce in the history of that
untfy.
High though the cost of living is,
Ii, perhaps, expecting tee much
urge the people to economize BY
ting less-to drop out one meal a
y and bank the proceeds
But there are ether ways in which
ey can save their money and
cir health without diminishing
cir dinners A study of food
operties, for instance, will show
waste of. an unbalanced diet
- A. - 5o,,,. ,ro4 +bo v,I,,o &c = n n; -