davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
COLUMBIA RECORDS

:, wide and interesting variety OF
,,i,;S,c Is offered in the Columbia rec
o~ds for January. First should be NEIL
;j.ned two Numbers BY tho New York
Philharmonic Dr,.heS tra--th" largo from
pvnrak's New World Symphony and
Sain,-Saeus' "Mavche Mi!irairH." Under
the baton OF Stransky. m" noted sym
phony orchestra has played both thes"
popular concert selections with fino
musical understandings and brtlliance OF
interpretation.
The most whistled among now pnpu-
lar patriotic songs IS the great. rube
war song. Long Boy" sung by Byron
Harlan and the Peerless Quartette.
These artists give plenty OF dash and
fire tn this dirty or tho modern Min
not Man which waS composed ~ tn"
west and had swept the corn country
h.fnre i, was acclaimed on broadway.
other final vocal selections @. the
hour are Il Don't Want 20 Got W"li"
which i!rmortal1Zes in nobody fh"
charms Of the Rcd Cross nurse"
'Snruewhere IN France - the LILY.
with It's inspiring refrain For -"
flower OF oar youth fights Tor freedom
aud truth somewhere In Franc"
and Whom :he Great Fed Dawn iS
Shining" which has swrp, England rs
:rw songs oS tho present war har" done.
The Avon Comedy Four. known t" all
devo,r.s 90 Vaudeville, makes lis debut
:"r Columbia With I'm Crazy over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

The Jail at El PaHo, Tex. has steel
'suu parlors" IN which prisoners may
get fresh air and sunshine without pos
sibility Of escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

The Carroll club took on quite A res
Iiyc appearance last evening for The
dance Of the Cathedral high schn"l
alumni which was one Of the deltGhtfuE
holiday pleasures for the merry gather
ing present.
The auditorium was hung with gay
fcstoons Of Christmas red anu green
and small .pins trees were grouped
about The j. oliver Rirl orchestra al
Pittsburgh played dance program
which added charming ze-t Ia The dah'-
ing hours for the guests. There was an
missiou al 1880 o'clock and hui =
fst luncheon was served IN All alcorc IN
tho auditorium which waR made most
attractive with small pine trees. h"r''
tho luncheon table was very elegantly
laid A tall silver vase rcntrred the
table, which held poinsettsS and many
silver candle holders holding red can
dies shaded In red shed pretty S'o"
ovor the dainty baskets OF Eand~'che
,aLcs and minis which were served 10
The guests by Mrs. F. G. Ries'e''
Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
SOCIAL EVENTS
Of HOLIDAYS
CAT EDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
DANCE AT CARROLL
CLUB.
Macademy Dance at Elkx Club Another
OF Last Evenings &ay Hou-
day Affairs.
A Prayer for tho Years beginning.

A Prayer for tho Years Bog1 ming.
by Amelia Josephine Rurr
W" .eit our way. q year ago,
TuWard-what no wisdom could FORE
See
Again. who darcs 10 say IT know
What waits us in the Year 10 be?
God. who art over sword and pillow.
Whose ends our wisest may not guess.
Whatever waits US. temper Thou
our spirits to Thy purposes.
Not our immunity tn pray;
Give us bu; strength to tread the way
That opens TO us day by day
with high and holy readiness.
--cvsrybo dy's Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
For Miss Pratt

Nrs Harry King. Jr. entertained
small grnup Of friends last evening ~
her homo on South Huron street. rs -
commitment to Miss Jess Pratt. r"rni"r'!
~ Wheeling. now Of rh!llir"thr. bh'"
,.bn Is ,hr guest Of Miss Alarj"ri-
Ford Of sixteenth street.
The group included the I'M Inal'
friends nr the honor guest. who enjoyed
emitting. mud dainty refreshments W"r'
served during thu evening.
Those present were:
Misses
Fthcl Perkins Jess FRAU
11i,Io Hess Marlnri" Ford
M"sdamcs
r,rI Hedges !. w I'ummins
Harry y. Huhl"
Family Dinner
Or and Mrs. L. l.. CALDWELL "n'"r'
tpirrd a, ,hHir HON" on North Mann
street with a family dinner. aS compile
rneni "a their brother and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Il t;roSSkin nr Philadelphia.
E'rrltl green and rcd decorations
wore seen nj III" table. and IA" guests
included members of tn" family.
Dancing Party.
Miss Elizabeth Burdatts WAS hostess
Inst evening nj delightful dancing
nnrtv at hcr home on tn" National r"ai.
Lnpnriup her guest Miss Gludys Ci"rdul
of Marrilt0n. Ark.
Pretty yrIi"tihr dnr"rHtl0nS ~"r" seen
,hrnu.h rut tn" h"ru". and at II "'rl"'k
a dainty lurrh""m wh& served Inc
guests were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
For Visitors.

Misses ,;.rIrud,. and l:llHah"lh hnrh'
If IilIS in;rsh. who ar" Spreading ii"'
hriida,S with friends. w." .h"h"i""
uirh - daucjng party iasI "\"nnE. Whrl'
Mr. Charles iIutchiuS was host !" n
rurrrl Cnil,riug at hiA h"ru" IN N""d9-
,.,I. \ Tan. hruIr If YuicI'd" appoint
,,.r,S .N,e served III the lat" r!"niHH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

The Avon Comedy Four. known t" all
devo,r.S ~ vaudcvill", makes lis debut
:nr Columbia with I'm Crazy over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

his the wind sun an o him
a
n on
mc lie 10 the ia m a
a is
he a Of Us mge taU
o o o
a &c
G. don doh a t
u 0
o on
a ne is ptn the none
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

OF e nj m a r
ho YOU t OF
O
al is OF
10 like to back oeathm
maybe TO to the lnd o in and
mg
o u low he of
The Nna
oil mi or the farm ire al al
or
quth nmead wei h bar
the o. a
Man is animal he bSl OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
That $4,000, 900 Deal!

TX7IAT do you think OF it, voters1 R. H. Thomson not
w satisfied with his election the council njecs him
self into this campaign n order to have support for his plans
What his plans? Did hear Thomson advising
the city recently pay million dollars for the electric
scompany's light plant?
Now that the companys plant cannot compete
fully with the cy light plant the scheme is to sell its
furniture and watcred stock outfit
figure
Voters, of the big fights that will be brought up in
city in the future is this attempt saddle
private lighting plant upon the taxpayers of Seattle
outrageous figure When that time comes let have
the city council who fundamentally right mark
you, fundamentally right"
Reginald II. Thomson a for himself an
engineer
PEOPLE
Thomson down hills, but expenses. The people
have had pay, and still paying, for Thomsons prof.
He has been costly Seattle homcowners He still
is Ask the people OF Beacon HILL whose bridge collapsed
the other dayask them ii they didn't have TO pay for
bridge, and for hill cutting and for other Thomson
plans and have nothing today to show for il.
Mark this, Mr. Voter and Mr. Taxpayer II Thomson
succeeds in putting Dale Calhoun and Phelps over that
100000 electric company bond scheme the biggest
presented the people clip will be forced down the
cty's throat.
You avoid it Tuesday by eecting Erickson. Tesketh
and Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

ORE THAN 81, 900 COPIES SOLD DAILY.
"Height of Impertinence"

bragga whose egoSm reaches such aSnny
height
readily ouncimen without rhyme
all surprising find that during the
campaign has certain opponent OF Councilman Erickson pointed out def
mite against his reelection.
Erickson" the shout tie dangerous 1t is
o shout without
Erickson has saved taxes the people Seattle than
He honest with the people with
his conscience, and with vote he cast.
light department cost the nothing The city water
taxpayers nothing They making money
Erickson tried the $4,000 by the
the Renck but the Dale crowd preventing in the
The lines cost the $4,000 and Erk
trying that by extending them into profitable territory but the
Dale crowd has prevented that.
wasteu road Injuries that 100000 road
Scenic bond s45Oooo atera highways He's
needed public utilities He's for the belt line
line will the people, the light
water departments do.
Erickson Hkeh and Lane who
themselves tried friends the public welfare
you polls Tuesday for HeSketh Erickson
Lane, the first three the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
No Puffed-up. Burning. Ten
der, Aching Feet-No
Corns or Callouscs

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight
Away 30 the aches and pains. the
corns. callouses. bllsters. bunlons
and chilblains.
TIL" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard YOU work. how
long you dance. how far you walk.
or how long YOU remain on your feet
liz brings restfu foot comfort.
"Tiz' is magical. grand. wonderful
for tired. aching. swollen. smarting
feet. All how comfortable. how
happy you feel. Your feet lust
Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think,
whole years foot comfort for only
% cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
THE STORY OF Julia Page
BY Kathleen Norris
Copyright. 1915. by Kathleen Norrls)

How well she knew tho look he
gave her. the hurt look OF one
whose sentiment II dashed by cool
reason lie suddenly caught her
by tho shoulders.
Look here. Iullai"
"Ah. Jim, please don't" She
twisted IN a vain attempt to escape
his grip
Please don't whatl"
Don't touch me-"
Jim dropped bis hands NJ once,
stepped back. with a look OF one
MORALLY hurt.
Certainly mott beg your par.
don" he said punctillously. He
took mp his hat when do 7 zee
you again. Julia? WIN you dine
with me tomorrow Then we can
talk"
No. ! don't think So" Julia said.
Why DO you say nor" asked
Jim.
'iiecause prefer not TO do 30.
Julia answered. We look NJ this
thlng differently. Jim. To me u In
a tragcdy--ihe saddest thing that
ever happened in my lie that you
and ! should have loved each
other. and should be less than
nothing TO each other now I've
hungercd for you. Jim. until II
seemed as II must 70 mad I've
felt a. n Id do for just one more
Hiss from you. But one can't 20
on suffering that way. and grad.
ually the pain goes. and nothing IA
left but the cold. white scar,"
Jim had been staring at her
Ike a man In trance. Now no
took a step toward her. Lightly
canghi her in ono big arm.
All. but Julia. wouldn't the love
come back he asked tenderly
You've suffered. dear. bn, I've Huf.
fered. too. Can't We comfort each
other7"
please don't do that" Julia said
coldly. wrenchdng herself free.
This Is no within with me. I've
changed. don't want 10 analyze
and dlsseet and discuss Il: as I
say. Il seems 10 mo too sad to
enjoy talking about"
You've not changed" Jim M.
serted. Women don't change that
way"
Then I'm not like other won.
en-" Julia said hotly. DO believe
me. Jim. It's all Just gone out OF
my life. You could kiss me
thousand times now. and II would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
WHY PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Editor The Star: Have been
watching with growing concern the
miscarrying OF legislation against
the man with small or no capital
! say II is time we spend more OF
our money for more public utilities
and become a competing corpora
ton In every business for the vel.
fare Of all.
Several bonding issues are before
us now. Every one will establish
the people OF this growing city as
competitor to over rich corpora.
tons, and no man can say and
prove that they viii not benefit tho
whole people OF this city In mil.
lions saved to them.
We should 30 farther and take
up the jitney which is the more
modern transport and has served
to bring a big corporation 10 bet.
ter conditions partially. Lack of
capital and good management is
suppressing this transportation
now, and doing away with compe.
tition. HOLLY II. SIEMENS.
$50 23rd Ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS'F FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts. calomcl. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy lifel Don't stay bilious.
sick. headachy and
constipated.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give TO the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The con.
dltion is perfectly natural. II In
Just as natural as II IL for old peo.
pie TO walk slowly. For age is never
so active as youth. The musclcs are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
SO all old people need Cascareta.
One might as well refuse TO aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid 10 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages. but never so
much az at fifty.
Age Is not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels of tho old need In
n gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic Is Cas-.
carets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They
work while you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Continued From Our Last lssue)
Who said I wanted diyorceT'
Jim demanded. lis II fair TO have
a all arranged before say a
word"
Julla's answer was only look g
full. clear level look that
scorched him Ike n flame. A long
silence followed.
When ain ! going to see Anna
Jim asked at last
Whenever you want to-" Julia
said pleasantly. I've famlliarlxcd
her with your picture. she'll be
friendly at once. ahe always iH.
Some day. when You are going to
be here. III send her over for the
day"
And when shall | come and see
you--to talk about thingsF' Jim
asked humbly.
My dear Jim" Julia answered
brlskly. Il cannot see the need OF
our meeting AGAIN. What have We
10 discuss7 tell yon ! am per.
feciiy willing 10 let you have your
way. | deiest-dlyorce: but the
whole situation IL unfortunate. and
Ne must make the best OF e."
What Will people think OF this.
Ju9 Every enc will have TO know
TIT will make q deuce OF lot
OF talk" he said. tr3lng to scare
her.
Much less than you think. jim"
she answered. Society long ago
suspected that something was
wrong: tho announcement OF a
divorce will only confirm a."
DO you mean there's no chance
for reconciliation Jim asked
huskily. Julia gave him a glance
OF honest surprise
Jim" she asked crisply. do
you mean that you came on with
the hope of u reconciliation
thought you told Barbara some.
thing very different from that
4 don't know what came on
for. wish barbara would mind
her own business" said Jim.
MY dear jim Julia said. with
motherly kindness. Il know you 80
we'll You came on here determ-
ined 20 get \ divorce. you may al.
ready have In mind some other
woman But ryo hurt your feel.
lngs by making II ali easy for you
by coming over TO your side.
You wanted fuss. tears. protests.
a oonvulsion among your old
friends. And you find. instead.
that all San Francisco takes the
situation for granted. and that I
do, too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

WEXFORD INouisITivE

~ = 0'tS
Editor The Star. Councilmcn
Erickson and IIesketh favor the
market bond issue. they are adyis-
ing tho people 10 vote for them.
With full appreciation OF their 20.
siuons as representatives elected
BY us TO conduct our municipal
business In the most intelligent.
economical end efficient manner
possible. they tell us that we would
be wise TO establish a public mar.
ket They tell us that its revenues
Will take care Of the interest and
sinking fund
III tho two counciimeu are re-.
elected and the market bonds car.
~. will they agree 10 give UP pub.
lie life II the market proposition
does not pay It's own way? As
councilmen. they will have the di.
rection OF the money so Il would
be Impossible for them TO escape
the credit for success or the re-
sponslbillty for failure.
! am merely putting the council.
men on the same plane as would
any firm place one of its responsi.
bic employees. A mau who recon.
mcnded 10 his employers tho I'm.
vestment OF 100000 in a PROPOSE.
ton in which he was TO have a di.
recung Influence and based his rec.
ommendation on the economic wis.
dom OF such step would expect
TO have his resignation called for
II the investment proved n failure.
Have Erickson and Hesketh
enough confidence in their own
Judgment TO make that pledge 10
you in this election?
III the people grant the money
and run up against another munich.
pal street railway financial farce.
viii Heskath and Erickson acknowl.
edge that hey are not big enough
for their Jobs and resign?
or course they viii not. They
are very honest councilmen. these
two, but Iot quite that honest
But VIII you ask them?
WEXFORD BEATON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
Cold Settled In Stomach
Loss of Appetite and Sleep
|Peruna Cured Me mwana

Mr.. Charles Sauerbier. s15 Main
st., st. Joseph. Mich, writes "A
few years ago suffered with se-
we're cold which settled in my stom-
ach, causing a loss Of appetite and
sleep. tried several remedies with
out success, until peruns was called
to my attention. ! soon found that
II brought me relief. and within
three weeks was completely cured.
] have used II off and on in my
family since. and am satisfied that
IL Is reliable medicine"
Our booklet, telling you how 10
keep well. free 10 all
Perun speaks for Itself. Just give
II a chance. Try a bottle OF IT.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
EXTEND WAR RISK
INSURANCE TO 1918

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The
house today adopted a senate
measure extending the life of the
federal war risk Insurance bureau
until September, 1918. and appro.
priating an additional Sl5,0CO,000
for its use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
STAR BEANS
BY Z. d. X.
Author Of IF You Can't Smile. Giggle"

Here are a few more llmerlcks on
G. Allen Dale;
There was a young fellow called
Dale.
Whose patriotism makes quite a
tale.
But at the election.
His awful rejection
VIII make a cucumber seem pale.
+. r. c. b.
As ! went down the street one day,
Allen Dale came up my way,
Vote for me" his tongue did wag.
I'm the guy who owns the flag"
p. G.
Cried Allen Dale. Il shall not fan
To soak the public on It's kale.
To hide my hand. I'll cry. Hail.
hall
Salute our Tag. before II quail. q"
DIZZY DoGGEREL.
a wonderful councilman 4. Allen
Dale
lie shiuted the flag on the council
rail.
FRANK GATES.
HEARD IN GUILDS
JiTNEY ~ GUILDS
Harold Guilds, driver OF a Kin.
near jitncy. tells OF a young lady
passenger with oats on her hat.
The oats ticklcd the ear OF the
man seated next 10 her. lie stood
II In silence for some time. Then
he took a huge pocketknife out Of
his pocket and began TO sharpen II
on the sole OF his shoe.
Whatever are you g-r.going TO
d-d-do7" gasped the young lady.
Calmly the man tested the edge
OF the blade on his thumb.
Don't worry. miss" he said, but
the next time them oats get in my
ear there's going TO be a harvest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
Cooperation
By B. G. HASTINGS

(VooPERATIoN the slogan of modern education In school
u unity OF for ues
operation the sinking
humanity
Private refuse
He be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
COMPANY B Wins
FROM SICK TEAM
Especial star-Bullssin corr..yepd.pe. J

FORT SKATER, May 91.-The
baseball fans at Fort Shafter had the
pleasure of witnessing a good seven
inning game on the main parade Tues
day afternoon between Company B.
Second Infantry, and the Medical de-
partment.
This game was very interesting, the
men of both sides putting up a good
fight, although 1t looked at the start
that Company B was going to walk
away with the pain killers, but the
history OF this game will show that
the men Of the Hospital were some
time or other with the fighting forces
Of the army
In the first = inning Damerson
brought in one run for B Company,
then IN the second they tried to put
the Medical pitcher out of the box,
and they kept Hollerboch, the score
keeper, busy drawing diamonds. In
this onslaught they scored 6 runs. this
somewhat discouragtng the medical
men, but after this B Company let
up and gave the Hospital men a
chance which they took advantage OF
as the fourth inning will show in
which they scored five runs, Cullen
bringing in home run. This sudden
outburst of these quinine capsule CIV
ers must have stunned the dough
boys, for it seems that they could not
get another run after this. The fifth
inning was a quiet one. neither side
gaining; in the sixth Cameron hit
Heckett, but he was able to reach
home, which helped the medical men
one point.
Cameron brought in the only home
run for Company B, the only two er
rors made by the dough boy organiza
ton, were made by Steward and Har.
sen, by the medicos three were made
by Byers, Hatchell and Hacket,
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Y, N. TOURNAMENT
BRINGS OUT Is
TENN|SPLAYERS

Fifteen entries have ALREADY been
received for the y. NJ {. A. novice
tennis tourname" which begins Tues
day. June >, Most OF the men are
newcomers in the local tennis game
and the field looks quite evenly
matched
Entries to date include B. NJ. Knoll
lenberg. Preston Allen. Mark G. John
stCn, Ross Page. R. f. Taylor, Harold
Morgan. G. A. Pease. Charles Akana.
". A Raseman. r. A. Edgecomo, AT
thur c. Ease, L. A. Henke, w. A. Horn,
J. T. Young and A. F. La1imer
The tennis committee meets tomor-
row noon when entries close at II
o'clock. A schedule will be drawn up
by the elimination method and play
opens Tuesday afternoon. Matches
Will be played on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday afternoons on the Ather-
ton courts, corner OF King and Alapai
streets.
A silver medal goes to the winner Of
the tournament and a bronze medal
to the winner of the consolation
matches which are open to all who
lose out in the first round Of the main
tourney. Entries may be left at the
basement office Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
this afternoon and evening or with c.
A. Pease at the main office tomorrow
morning. Each entry must be accom-
panied by so cents toward expenses
OF balls for play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
PORTUGUESEAND
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
Win YESTERDAY
Honolulu Juniors Play One Good
Game and One Poor One at
Athletic Park Yesterday

st. Louis juniors defeated the Chi
nese youngsters yesterday afternoon
at Athletic Park by a score OF to 3.
In the other game the Portuguese
juniors defeated the Japanese junior
team by a score OF ) TO l.
All Hook, late of the Healan1s, was
sent en- the mound for the Chinese and
held the St. Louis sluggers to three
hits in six innings, but vas forced to
retire in the eighth frame. Jansen
and Kahhi were the leading hitters for
st. Louis and Yen Chin starred for the
Chinese.
The Chinese we're leading up to the
eighth inning when st. Louis started
to find All Hook, and before Apui
could stop them they had scored three
runs which was enough to win.
The Japanese team continues to
play listless ball and do not appear
to be putting their whole heart in the
work. Yesterday the Portuguese play
ers won out by a score Of to l in a
game which was featured by errors.
D. Joseph pitched for the Portuguese
and Iwata was on the mound for the
japanese. The score: