davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
FINE FOR GROUP
STOPS COUGHING
AND STRANGLING

Dosing the stomach for Colds and
Group is wrong.
Many mothers are now using simple.
sensible NoSTRIOLA and nothing else
to keep the children free from Colds.
When your child is croupy. system
full of cold. nose stopped up and il Is
cross. feverish and %fretful. try this:
Apply NOSTRIOLA BALM freely
over Jack, chest and shoulders. and
bake in before a hot fire. Also apply
a little NOSTRIOLA TO nostrils. on
soles of feet and have child swallow a
small piece.
NOSTRlOLA Is absolutely harmless
Oformula printed on every package
n II Is fine for grown-ups as well as
for the children.
Get a small tube of NOSTRIOLA II
your druggist today and you'll say il
is the best investment you ever made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
TRICKS TURNED TO
CUT CANAL TOLLS

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. -
Tricks Tesorted to by foreign ship own
ers 10 cut down their Panama Canal
tolls were revealed to-day by Repre-
sentative Adamson. of Georgia. chair
man OF tho House interstate
committee, in introducing a bill to au-
thorlze a now system worked out by
tho War Department for measuring
vessels passing through the canal. In
some instances. Mr.. Adamson said.
lhe United States had been receiving
under the present system only about
one-third OF the tolls to which il was
entitled. One Of the most effective
schemes for beating the system. he
explained. involved the use of IN
hinged doors on deck compartments
10 lake advantage Of the provision that
no charge shall be made for open
space on deck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
ATLANTA VOTERS
TRY THE RECALL

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. Atlanta
tomorrow will vote at q special cleo
ton 10 decide whether Mayor James
=. woodward and nve members of he
Dntrd OF police commissioners shall be
recalled More than 10000 voters b,vo
registered. The campaign for recall
was started as n result of the police
board reducing CHIEF OF Police James
l. Beavers 10 a c~aptaincv because the
commissioners said ne was following
the orders Of so-callcd rcformers On
stead Of the instructions issued by the
board.
a resolution passed BY the CITY
council after recall petitions piencd
by p per cent or the registered yo-
ters bad been presented was vetoed
by Mayor Woodward. but was re-
passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
AL. II. WILSON

or all the announcements OF attrac-
li'nH coming tO our local p-laVhous.e
thl- season one of the most attractive
sid welcome is that which comes To-
Tho Court FRIDAY and Saturday. January
and matinee Saturday. Manager
sidney n Ellis viii present his stan.
NJ IT. Wilson. the w~cll-fuown singing
nlalcrt comedian. in a new tnrr..arf
periodic song play entitled LAS Years
isol On Tho scenes OF tho FIRST art
are laid in Holland John Van Ztm
an enlisted soldier who escapes sapflra
after The accidental killing Of "a sun
error OFFICER. ls seen with his Young
VIE making hasty p-reparatfons for
HlEhf 10 America Periods OF ten va1ra
eLip7" hetwcen each act. The series
or epispdrz that follow van Zrm'4 de-
larture from Holland are closely re-
Lat'd but the vein fri which they are
Wrtten changes continually. Tr tho
second and third acts there are oe-
,~hri'nal throbs o. pafhes caused bv the
de"p love Of Van Z1m" for tho mem-
DRY ~ HE dead wife and his amoauru
Tor MS daughter. while rluufpe or
.uuor fpll9w each other as the Di1t
dls'lpsea The dineruet methods en-
DO el hy Van gam tl establish fi~.
SELF ns % eucroeeful bushes man ir the
l1nd ~ hi. adoption AMONG the songs
composed by Mr.. Wilson for his new
Ildu.tInn are 'freforI1r" Mother
Mine Ae Ysara Roll ON and st.
lfft Ne For "a Teddy Bear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
STOCK
Is BIG HIT

BY far tho best stock production pre-
scented in this city I'm many wears is
mat or Fine Feathers the current at
traction Of the Court stock Company at
the Court theatre. This mighty drama
Is presented with a strength that fairly
Erssps the audiences In its embrace AID
holds u until the final curtain. So
tense are some of the dramatic scenes
and situations that ono holds his breath
win Expectation, watching and waiting
Tor the nualcs that make the play -
stage masterpiece. ThCatrcgocrS are
heginntng Co realize tho Importance Of
a winter stock company OF tho calihrc
or u Court company. and reservations
arc pouring In thick and fast. The man
her IN which Fine Feathers" i< being
presented makes 30 the biggest thing
thf atrirallN ever offered M ponuI4r
prices IN Wheeling. and the~atreCoers arc
'aklnE advantage NJ tho situation The
ulCht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
WELLSBURG CHILD
FATALLY BURNED

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
WELLSBURG. W. Va. Jan. -
Christina May Stevens. two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stew
ems Of Buffalo Creek. was burned to
death late yesterday afternoon. when
she fell headlong into a large coal
crate In the house. The child was
playing with " Of her brothers. John
and Jimmy. when the accident hap
pened and they az once got her out OF
the fire and took her outside where
the fire was eKtingui-hed. The boys
a. once went TO tho home ~ their
neighbors for help and on returning
the child was found dead.
h mother was in Wellsburg
~ the time Of the accident The
father. who was working a short die.
tance from home was also notified No
arrangements for the funeral have
been arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Asked Police Aid.

~
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Onicials OF
the New England Steamship company
have asked the police 10 aid them in a
search for the owner of a handbag
marked w. II. w. Griffin. East Liver
pool. OHIO, found in a stateroom Of
the steamer Providence on its arrival
al Fail River. Mass. from New York.
last Friday. The bag contained a $50
600 stock certificate. the title Of which
Is withheld and other papers including
certificates for 1893 shares of stock in
the Allah Oil company. a passbook
with passes made out to w. II. W.
Griffin. general manager OF the Steu-
%benville. Wellsburg n Weirton Rail-
way. East Liverpool. Ohio. and a hand
book and check book of the Union Ma
tonal Bank of Pittsburgh.
The door of the stateroom In which
the bag was found was locked and
the Key was on the inside. making IL
appear that the occupant had left by
way OF the window and suggesting
the possibility that he had fallen over
board.
Word was received here from East
Liverpool. Ohio, today that w. r. w.
Grinin left there three months ago for
New York and when last heard from
was about TO go TO Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
MILLIONS WILL Be
SPENT ON HIGHWAYS

CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan. 4-If
bond issues carry which are proposed
IN various counties i'm the southern
section of West Virginia this year
more than S%5,5OO.OOO will be spent in
% construction ~ permanent roads
IN WAYNE. Cabeil. Wyoming. Mingo.
Mercer and Eanawha counties In
each Of a majority Of districts in these
tt is proposed 10 spend as
much as ti0O.n 0O for roads.
The state road bureau b. engaged
90 compiling statistics expected 10
how That West Virginia has built as
much permanent roadway during The
lasf year Hs any other state Of its
population in the south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
THE LILAC DOMINO

me lltolleSt brightest. most yaptivat-
inE musical Offering of tho .aa-or vIu
- presented az The court theatre Thurs
Gay uight Jan. g. when Audrsaz DirreI
VIII bring The Lilac Domino. Charles
uNilii'r thrcc-act musical success uf
T., aHt iuu and fashion. TO this CITY.
u- t1" FIRST production which Nj.
imprecariu Of Tho metropolitan Opera
'"inlAH} and 10 hears the stamn of hia
genius " overfl1ws with brilliant song
nuts. seductive melody. laughter. beauty
scenic effects. and boz the cast and
,lDfi~ \ hevf OF nifty lovely girls
gat' costumes and five noted comedians
ilIi inc three acts with gales OF larrh-
Ter quite Incidentally. a deIirhtfuI
youthful love story d. portrayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
ROTARIANS MEET
Interesting and Largely Attended
session Of This Popular Club
Held at Windsor Hotel.

An interesting and largely attended
meeting of the Wheeling Rotary CIuD
was held at the Hotel Windsor yester.
day at noon. al which time Caterer G.
J. kriel's popular luncheon was en-.
joyed. After the dinner n general dis.
cussion wa entered into on the pro-
posed io-cont tax levy for the benefit
OF Ohio county hospitals and humane
institutions.
This was made the order OF general
discussion for next weeks meeting.
Members OF the club are apparently
inclined to favor the placing OF the
levy. believing this TO be the most IA.
vorable plan for which relief for the
institutions may be secured. IL Is
practically assured that the PROPOSE.
ton will have the support OF all the
members Of the Rotary Club.
Quite a number Of visiting Rotarians
were present and entered generally
into the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
FELL OVERHEARD
OR MISSED THE BOAT

special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Jan. 4-In
~Vesfigation by business associates and
his family up until late tonight had
tailed 10 solve the mystery OF the dis
appearance OF W. X. W. Griffin. presi.
dent OF the Allah Oil Company. and
manager of the S~teubenville. Welrton
a Wellsburg Railway Company. from.
the steamer Providence. while en- route
o New York to Boston. His family
was advised this morning that Grit
ms handbag. containing $4,000 worth
of stock certificates and 1879 shares Of
oil stock. had been found in a locked
stateroom OF the boat.
Griffin. who had been in the East
three months. was in poor health. His
family believed he missed the boat at
ter placing his baggage aboard. 9th
ers suggest the theory that he fell
overheard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
NAME OFFICIALS
FOR BRIDGEPORT
NEWLY ELECTED COUNCIL organ
lies AT FIRST MEETING
OF THE YEAR.
mayor Announces Appointments and
Bettsr rtr. s.tlon Tor

The first meeting OF the new Bridge
lotA council Was held last eVeufnR with
= GLOWING members present: Neinin-
tyr' fiunter. Ithman. Fawcett. McDan-
icis ana GoOde. The former two are
moreover members while tho otrhe -four
"yre elected at the last election.
tred Neininger was elected president
pro TEN OF the body for the ensuinf
term. Mayor Schaffer then a-nnounced
INC council committees FOR the year as
Eoad-Neininger. Goodc. Fawcett.
Lisht-hunter. Ithman. McDaniels.
Mater-McDaniels, fIunJer. Fawcett.
Sewer-Cthman. Hunter. Goode.
Bridgc-faWCett. Uthman. NefnfnVer
nance eininger. Hunter. Fawcett
hall-Goode. Neininger. McDaniels.
Mayor Schaffer then announced the
Following appointments FOR the wear
Nhlch were approved by council. Police
oitlcers. George Cole and Frank Massey:
ilre chiof. William McConnaughcyf city
Sclicttor. George Mckee: weighmaster.
William Poole. The matter Of appofnt.
ing a health officer and sanitary police
was laid over til tho ncNt meeting sTbe
city solicitor was Instructed 10 draft
an ordinance fixing the salary OF tbo
hesIth OFFICER when the appointment
want Fire Protection.
Ere Chief William McConnaurhcy
then presented petitions hearing fbc
names OF 226 voters OF tho city. aekfn
council 10 purchase a modern fire fight
ing truck FOR Bridgeport. chief McCon.
~naugh"N asked that n bond election h.
called Tor the purpose ~ bonding the
village in tho sum OF $4,000 for tho pur.
pose OF purchasing tho truck and fol
INC installation of "a fire alarm system.
Mheh inc matter was put To- council
they voted 10 hold the matter over tin a
iaier meeting. one OF tho counciimeu
even threatened 90 cnJoin any movement
NAT was started To- purchase a truck tll
tho matter Of installing "A new watt
line from IN" Martins Ferry line :,
bridgepori. and TO make repairs To- the
uIldE' at ~top ~. were taken up. After
some discussion on these two matters
the petitions were filed till a future
date.
The matter 81 making tho scmi-annual
appropriation ordinance Tor tho next six
months was laid over am an adjourned
mcctinc. which viii 10 hold on January
2b, when tho matter viii De taken IN
with the finance committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
RIVER RECEDING
Crest AZ u Feot 6 Inches Ye.-
terday dorninE-Now Failing
Rapidly.

The rise in the Ohio river reached its
crest at the local wharf at o'clock. yes
LerdaH morning. when a stage OF 81 feet
iHrhrs was recorded Remaining sta
llpnaiN Tor three hours. the water start
ed reredtng. and late last uight IL was
IaIidly approaching q fair stage.
the cold weather checked the rise
somewhat and fastened the fan. But it,
ie damage was done in this section OF
w N9llef onl} a Few cellars on the low
er end ni the Island bciur touched
The Liberty cleared az ~ so Yesterday
.loInlhc ior New Matamoras aud d. due
20 return this evening at 81 The Kaunwh
scheduled 90 touch the local whsrf
HIS morning az 3. for Charleston. from
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-1t9 feet. fall
ing. clear.
sTEUBENvGLLE-2s.s fet. falling:
PAHKERsBrRG-sss feet. station
clear. ~
OIL CGTY-73 feet. falling. cloudy
NAEI.EN-eG fct. falling. cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
CAN'T LOCATE HUSBAND
or WOMAN WHO DIED


Special Dispatch to tho Intelligence
BALTIMORE Md. Jan less
than -u minutes after Mrs. Annie
Hauiz G0 years old. was stricken with
an acute attack of heart trouble. sbe
died a' her home at C~atonstIIe. This
morning Tier husband. 90 49, Banfr
81 travelling salesman. left YESTERDAY for
o. tour of Western Maryland. aud an
'Hotl iz being made fo eof into com
nuniration With him az Cumberland
a son. Vt ~ Nunfz. Dr.. ir also away
rom Inmc GOVERNS territory .n West
NirEifla and 900 effort is being mads
To- rr' in touch with Dim af Piedmont
to notify him of bic mofhora death A
daufht"r. Mrs D o. Hutton. lives 9.
Uuitonsvilic. vs.. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

! heoaoro Roberts heads tho distin-
Eui-heu all star cast to ann..r i, a..
jesse l.aSky photodramati. prod,tr,m -
= nnliins b~ppcuhcim's tbrtlfng
.tvIH Mr. 'rcN OF Monte Carlo. wbisb
.alurdaN Evening Post n is a psra-
us story has 10 do with tho ecb.t,o
tHF'' OF turopc.S greatest diplDunfs
,' ".'he "a now map Of the world trnor-
= fngland and America. How nUiboi-
p!"lN ahd schemes arc unset hV
.'l l'll'iuouS young American tu love
INC 'ffand Duchess. makes his one
OF the most unusual plays ever soon on
the screen. "
supporting M. Roberts arc g,rtyto
BLACKWELL Miss DOROTHY p-,,.n,crt
JANIS .NCtII, Horace y. Carpcnt.r and
'Thh t.l"iI and other members of no
i-tsyk all star organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
FOUR HURT IN WRECK

ENGLISH lud Jam Two on.
aineWon were seriously Injured and
a number nj paeseur.ra slightly hurt
iAI' onight whom pa. eurer train No
on fh' southern Railway struck a
large stone that LODGED on The track
Do 7 landslide about two miles uesf
~ hnfIlsh. Tho train was bound from
PSI Louis fO Louisville EurInrrr
Homa- Nelson and Fireman Summers.
Doth of New Albany. Ind suffered In.
Iurios That may prove fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
MAJoR sMITH DEAD

NEW YORK. Jan. f-Maior Henri
Hascom smith. who helped to orFau.
ilc The federal secret service dorart.
mont in the civil war. died YESTERDAY
of his home hore He was chief OF
The service under General Lew Wal.
lace from 1862 to 1866. Tie was "a
years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
VILLA LEAVES Fos CUBA

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. f-UIpoIito
Villa. former financial agent ~ tho
villa forces in Juarez and brother Of
the Mexican general. tonight started
for Havana. Cuba. Goo Join Dis family
and that ~ General villa.
A charge ~ larceny. tho last Of 60
number ~ a~rr1.afIuus against villa.
was dismissed following "a preliminary
hearing iu "a Justice court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
THE RAVEN" AT REX TODAY

,f'Nn~ saw Henry B. MaTthams
Noulefful Interpretation or Nrrerirsg
t'tLrsl poet in Tho Raven" u six ACT
H'p,'ltng the ufe of Edgar
2. ie'lurc VIII he shown again today
= IeNeleit"u OF the silent starez
't s,h D should ask their friends about
Inc lt1Ncu presents "a romano. or
nc lue or Edgar Allen Poe founded ON
l.'.iEc g. iiazclton's widely known novel
fnd plaN- coming tomorrow tfor one
20. ON. D thc Famous Triangle urorram
Ine ldEc or The Abyss a five act III,
'i- ihoe drama. The Submarine pir-
a. one art IriauGle Keystone come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
WIS., VIRoINIA WIIIINn

'ttltAIo, Ian. IA special dis.
patch 10 the Tribune tonight indicates
that tho militia heads Of eleven states
are willing 10 fall in with Senator
George F. Chamberlain plan TO mob
llize the Euardsmen az n test. West
virginia was ono Of the states from
which a favorable reply was received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

Tho members 0f fhr Modern WUnImen
~ America f1irr $50 rll. nf fHfIr rrr'
uIar mFrfinE hold inaf evening boz ffrIr
r w quarters Iu OBJ. kuIrnfr 10 TffHIan
IH|f. IIm Grove. Installed fhr rra mrT.
..f. rHr fHl ensuing torn T.II.vfrr
f|. |I.'ufnH session n social fImU was
enjoyed Hf fhU close nf which rrFrr-N.
mHnfn we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
FIRST JURY TRIAL
or Term IN Part ~ Of Circuit Court
viii BE Held This Morning Be.
fore Judge n. c. Hervey.

The first jury trial Of the term in
Part II Of the Circuit court will be
started This morning before Judge II
4. Heryey The action is STYLED FL
mer Irissler against the Baltimore a
ONO Railroad company and Is
rough 10 recover damages. Attor.
ney p \ Nesbitt will appear for the
dei'ndant COMPANY and Attorneys
honeckor and Schiller appear for the
piaintif.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

Tho Daughters OF Veterans will hold
their first meeting of the year in the
Elm Grove public school building on
Friday evening. Following the bust
moss session "A social time will be ENJOY
Cd. at the close OF which dainty refresh
ments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Edgwood Lutheran Church.

dalton OF the new dgwoo Lutheran
church TO be erected at Lenox. is pro-
crossing and the construction OF the
foundation walls Will be started in the
next few days.
The new structure will be modern in
every respect and will cost between $780,
600 and S3a 600 when completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

special meeting of Triadelphia lodge
NO. ~. l.. o.. . T., will be held on Thurs
ia NeVentng. In their hall. at which time
n class OF candidates VIII be initiated
INTO the mysteries OF the third degree.
Following the degree work the officers
Tor the nsuin term will he installed.
At the close Of the business session a
meeting Of the odd Fellows Boosters
club will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
winter Term Opens.

The winter term OF the West Liberty
state Normal school was opened yester-
DAY at West Liberty. under excellent
conditions with an enrollement close TO
100 on the forst day. students from
nearly every county in his section OF
Inc state enrolled. and many now stu
dents We're present. All students will
report 90 class this morning and to-
morrow the term will open up for re g1i-
lar work. II Is expected that many stu
dents will enroll before the end OF the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

There's consolation about being
In jail. mum"
What is DO. my poor nan"
"Aftrr I once 80 90 bed nohofv here
mnko7 mo rct up n 20 down 90 be
sure that The back doors iockcd"-Dc-
troit Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

Hart. pastor OF the church. officiated.
Burial was In Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
MIR. aRBx OF MONTE cAn1or

Mhlch viii he presented at tho Co,o,t.,
'"e"'te today and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

mable sporting peer. quite capable of
signing his surname as often as his
nominal office requires, and a pleas
ant host at the castle. But the ma
jority of the Irish people simply do
not see why a figurehead like the lord
lieutenant should, in a country seri-
ously impoverished. cost them a sal
airy as large as that which is paid to
the president of the United States. If
the Irish people had the same status
as the Canadians, they might concciv-
ably be glad to pay for an expensive
ornamental governor-general. As it
is, they resent being compelled to lay
out over $4,000 a year on a nonen-
tity. When will the class from Which
the Wimbornes are recruited see the
evil of this kind of exaction?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
SIDE TALKS
The Teacher Responsible.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

''But why did you go when you
knew you were too tired?" asked the
husband.
The wife in the case had put the
faggedness by going on tiresome, all
day jaunt with her husband, and had
been taken i'll and ordered to her bed
for a complete rest by the doctor.
ST thought you'd be SO upset if I
didn't. 1 thought you'd say I never
wanted to go anywhere" she said.
That's foolishi 1 didn't insist on
your going, did I? What did say to
make you feel that way?"
Nothing yesterday. It's what you
have said before when 1 didn't CO.
81 call that unreasona ble," said the
husband, ito make yourself sick going
this time because some other time
wanted you to 60"
Do you think it was unreasonable
reader friend?
I don't. On the contrary, I think it
was absolutely logical
The only way she had of judging
what he would do that particular time
was by what he had done in times
past.
We are all teachers. We teach other
people what to expect of us. And
then, like as not, when they have
for knowing it.
I know a woman who is very
cautious. Her life is motivated by
fears of one sort or another. Nat
urally when she does anything out
of the ordinary her housemates think
it is because she is actuated by some
fear Sometimes this is not the real
motive and then she is very indignant
at the suspicion But she has no rea-
son. They are only repeating the les
son she has taught them
Our relations with other people are
not determined by isolated acts. There
is no such thing as an isolated act
Each day is filled with little deeds
that build up a conception of our
character in the minds of each person
with whom we come into contact, and
each little deed is in its turn judged
in the light of that concept
What do people expect of you, kind
ness and sympathy or unkindness and
lack of sympathy, interest in their af-
fairs or self-centeredness. an open ear
for unkind gossip or unwillingness to
believe evil? Whatever they expect
you must hold their teacher RESPONSE
Bile. And you know who that teacher
is.-(Copyright by George Matthew
Adams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

no taste for the duties that go with
the biggest salaries. The man who is
worth $4,000 a year to a corpora
ton must be willing to work evenings
and holidays. He must be ready to
upset all personal plans if business
calls him. He must be ready at
moments notice to give up Sunday
with his family and spend it in rail-
way trip to another city for a Monday
conference. In his office he must also
bear the brunt. He must be eager to
take responsibility and be ready to
make hard and unpleasant decisions.
He must have real zeal for tough prob
lens. And he cannot hide behind
others Big pay envelopes go only to
those down in front where the eggs
are thrown