davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Henry Richardson spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with relatives.
 There will be uo preaching service at Memorial church next Sunday. The Sunday school will meet as usual.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Balvin of New York ely announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to K. Joseph Nedwied.
 Mrs. Louis Baker Dimock gave birth to a 94 pound baby boy last Saturday. Mother and son are getting along nicely.
 George Westerfield left for Niantio on Tuesday morning where he will join troop B, which has been turned over into a machine gun battalion.
The Press., 1917-08-23

A son was born to MT. and Mrs,
 Nesto Rogledi Aug. 8.
 The Young son of MT. and Mrs. A.
 A. Garvais is quite i'll.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and
 Mrs. Paul Poisson Aug, 8.
 Mrs Arthur Rose and children are spending the week in Springfield
 Frank Malloy has nov sd his family to Norwich where he is now employed.
 Frank Johnson has accepted a position with the Hartford Electrical Go.
 Miss Matilda Wardwell is in the Johnson hospital recovering from an operation.
 Miss Ann MoCullooh has returned to Springfield after spending a three weeks vacation at home
 The reunion of the 25th regiment of the Connecticut volunteers will be held at Hsrtford on Saturday.
 A family reunion of the Joseph Garvais family was held in the grove of Augustus Garvais last Sunday.
 The Stafford baseball team defeated the Rockville team at Hyde park last Saturday by score of 10 to 2.
 Grace Church Notes: Forty years ago, on the 7th of next September the corner stone of Grace church was laid by Bishop Williams. The parish is planning to celebrate this event with a special service on Sunday morning, Sept. 9th, and in memory of the occasion is placing a copper inial in the shape of a cross, very handsomely designed by c A. Tinker, | upon the steeple. It is also proposed | to make a thorough canvas of the | parish in the afternoon of that day | for pledges for church support. The early communion will be omitted next | Sunday. The only service of the day, at To- 30, will be conducted by Francis J. Smith of Christ church. New and in charge of St. Johns church, North Guilford.
 The marriage of Miss Agnes O. daughter of Mrs J. Manion nf Pynohon street, Springfield. to Francis J. Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick of this town, took place at St. Miohael's cathedral at o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. A. 4. Martin of Springfield performed tue ceremony. The only ones present at the ceremony were relatives of the bride and groom. After the marriage a wedding breakfast was served at the Highland hotel. The bride was gowned in a travelling suit of brown wool velour with hat to match Her attendant, Miss Anna MoOarthy, of Hartford, wore a suit of green poplin with a pink hat. John E. Fitzpatrick brother of the groom, was best man. The groom s gift to the bride was a tring of pearls, and to his best man, ,old cuff links. The bride gave her 1 lridemaid a sapphire bar pin. The [ ,ridal couple left for a honeymoon f rip of two weeks, which will include ( ID automobile trip through the Berk- I hires continuing to Saratoga and i hence to Lake George where several t avs will be passed, returning through t he White mountains. MT. Fitzpat- f | iok is popular and we'll known in V own. Since his fathers death he il as successfully carried on the news & pom and store. V
The Press., 1917-08-23
Misdirection of Efioienov.

Is the art of efficiency by any chance misdirected-misdirected toward prod ucts as an end in itself instead of to- ward the development of vitally initia- tive human individuals, joyous work CTS to whom product is a byproduct, wealth an incident; men who for the very joy of the working work explo- sively ?-Industria Management.
The Press., 1917-08-23
As to Eatinu.

1t is good plan not to eat when you are hurried.
 When you are troubled.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you are laboring under any strain of mind
 When you cannot lay aside every care and give yourself up to leisure by enjoyment of the meal.
The Press., 1917-08-23
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 eents per line.l Knitting Needles in the wanted sizes just arrived at the Howard store. B. V. D. Union Suits now selling for 79e each at s. KAtzowitz < Co.'S.
 -ChOlee showing of newest White and aArmanAa
The Press., 1917-08-23
South Wilmington.

Ernest Robbins of Hartford was in town last Sunday visiting friends.
 Miss Lola Sargent of Springfield is visiting with Miss Margaret Carroll.
 Wallace Lillibridge of Hartford is visiting with his father while on his vacation.
The Press., 1917-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Engley and in
 fant son returned to their home in
 Wallingford yesterday.
 Stafford.
 Paramount Pictures, Town Hall: For Aug. 25th, Marie DorO in "The Lash. " Miss DorO's third Lasky-P Paramount pho to-play, written by Paul West and direct ed by James Young, reveals Miss Doro in the character of an appealing young women, the daughter of plain fisher folks on Brittany's storm.swept shore. The maid marrles and is taken to Paris by her wealthy husband, where she is placed in the center of a maelstrOm of social ae- tivlty, deceit and jealousy. The remain der of the cast Is comprised of come of the best known Lasky players, including Elliot Dexter, Thomas DelMRr, James NeiIl, Jane Wolff, Veda McEVers, Ray mond Hatton, Mrs. Josephine Rice. Aug. 28th, Blanche Sweet in "Th0 Storm. Two young people caught on an island inI storm forms the background for strong emotional story, which Blanche Sweet plays with charact eristic power. If life ended all happily and all lovely; girls married mIllionaires despite difficulties, 1t would be some world, wouldn't 1t ]? But this does happen in '"The storm, and makes happy and beautiful ending to strong, welI-acted drama. Cast Blanche Sweet, Theodore Roberts, Thomas Meig- ham, Richard Sterling, Chandler House.
 Miss Helen Hullett of Springfield is the guest of Miss Margaret Glover.
 O. W. Lasbury has returned to Springfield after spending few days at his home.
 The condition of E. o. Pinney, who is in Boston in a hospital, is much better.
 Mrs. Belle Orcutt of the Springs is spending some time in the home of Mrs. Nella R. Weston.
 After a vacation of two weeks ser vices will be resumed at the Uniyer. salist church next Sunday.
 Miss Carrie RemmeFt returned Monday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. James Clark, in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. w. A. Hardaker and two ohil- dren of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Emmet and son of Uxbridge, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee.
 Mrs. D. W. French was the guest last Saturday of MT. and Mrs. Edwin French, and on her return to her home in Millbury, Mass., took with her Lucy and Ida French who will | remain indefinitely.
 Baptist Church Notes: Supper will be served tonight in the chapel of the church. Hostesses: Mrs. O. Jolburn and Mrs. Thomas Black. The subject for the Sunday morning sermon will be "Doxology. Eph. l34.
 Lieut.. H. Pinney, son of E. H. 7inney of Springfield was married ast week Wednesday in Northfield, Vt., to Miss Bertha Jones of that ,laoe He has been a student at Nor { Vioh university in Northfield for the past four years and was graduated rom there before going to Plattsburg. Lieut. Pinney and Mrs. Pinney will emain in Springfield until he is rdered to report for duty.
 Staffordvilles
 MT. and Mrs. F. O. Ellis and son, 'rederiok, and friend, Wm. Drisooll, f Springfield, visited Mrs. Jane Iarpenter and Alonzo Carpenter on unday.
The Press., 1917-08-23
WELLINGTON

Rev. o. H. Puffer will hold services at the Moose Meadow church next Sunday at 3 o'clock if the weather is favorable
The Press., 1917-08-23

Clean-Up on Silk Sweaters

Silk sweate put them sale swilg a
 
 Silk which rin the at the of as and brought back be- of the low pricea
 black white Someha hiteco andcu arprce$ $5 For thissa ale
 SWEATERS without collars din yellow at sales genmelong
 cola welmadean ndgold.Re at
 collar some of color
 SWEATERS in beautiful quality blue, Selng gregulary at For his
 WOnENs quality well ewithsa kand white nandg Selling regularly defulya aIue for t
The Press., 1917-08-23
circumstantial Evidence.

What makes you think all women hate each other?'
 Because a woman so seldom brings up a son fit to be another woman's husband. "-lGxchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
CHILD PLAGUE FATAL
TO GARRISON CHILD
Private Funeral for rnfautils Paralysis
Victim at Patterson yesterday.

Lo,tie Garrison. 6-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Garrison. died
at her parents home in Patterson yes
tcrday after brief illness Of infantile
paralysis. Her death occurred anout :
o'clock Sunday morning. after the dead
ed child plague had completely para
lyzcd her.
The death was reported at once to
County Health Officer Or. J. &. Hupp.
and n quiet funeral was arranged. Rev:
J. II. Hess conducted. private funeral
services at o'clock yesterday after
noon and lnterment took place at once
in the Stone church cemetery.
Contrary TO reports that another case
Of infantile paralysis had been discov-
cred al Pattcr son, no cases now exist In
Ohio county. The strict quarantine that
was placed against Patterson by county
health authorities Saturday Is still in
effect. bu, It Is hoped that the disease
will not spread further
No Now Smallpox Cases.
No new smallpox cases had been re-
ported II DR.. J. II. Marschner acting
for Health Commissioner W. .. Etzler,
last night. The four smallpox patients
are under strict guard at the municipal
hospital. and every possible step taken
10 prevent a spread Of disease. Health
department officials and doctors worked
overtime Saturday and yesterday ad-
miniSt crIng vaccine to scores who have
not been vaccinatcd recently.
Dr. {. r. Werlich, Of Wellsburg, mem
her Of the state health department., re-
turned homo after an inspection Of the
situation here. satisfied that Bridgeport.
Martins Ferry and Wheeling officials
TINT no additional guard should hc
placed on the bridges TO enforce the
quarantine against children under lG
years of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful Soft Hair Of
an Even Dark Shade.

If your hair is milky white. gray,
streaked, thin. silver gray. falling or
straggly. just apply La Creole Hair
Dressing 10 hair ard scalp al night.
In day or so all your gray hair turns
evenly dark, 81 not even trace OF
gray can be :,rnn Other preparations
disa ppoinl YOU because they are only
paints or dyes or harmless washes.
But La Creole rcvives the color glands
Of the hair. thus producing In your
hair that tantalizinc lustre. softnnss.
fUllness and that beautiful even dark
shade 10 your entire head Of hair,
such az YOU used 10 have. Try La
Creole We guarantee results or your
money back slon for a large bottle
and worth five times cheaper and Nm
satisfactory hair lonics. La Creole
il harmless and no dye. Sold by
Rarr's Pharmacy, Wheeling. w. Va.
or sent prepaid ny Van Vleet Drug
Company, Memphis. Tenn. Get bot.
tie nf La Creole today and start treat
ment Of your hair and have dark, soft,
abundant tresscs.-( Advt.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
M'MECHEN

Miss Ethel Morgan Of this city ieasy se!
this morning for Columbus: ~ "HslSa
lincoln lodge No. 40. l., o. o. F. will,
hold a business meeting This evening r.
the lodge quarters In the McMechen.i
building. 49, -r..t5.
Of his son, William Murry' OF Column.
bus. o. ..,a IN
'wnodsrcId. O.. Sunday. where they spent
the day with relatives.
Clarence Marble and family have re-
turned from a visit with eittsourEH'
john Rnneman Of Chicago ILL.,. return
ID homo sunday after visit with reia'.
tivns here.
Miss Lizzie Donovon has returned
HON" from visit with Rosoy ROCK
friends.
McAIechen lodge No. IA. Knights 81.
Pyrhias. will hold an important busi--
ness meeting Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. /. Locke OF sisters
willie spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Inez Gable nf Petersburg Is the
eueest Of McAtechcn relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

day for visit with Mrs. Edward
Dick of Beaver, Pa.
Thomas Stewart and party Will
motor TO Cambridge and other IN
terestins Ohio points this week. =,
Miss Georganna Troll has returned
from a visit 10 Mrs. Edward DICK OF
Beaver, Pa.
Frank l.. Brown. official of the he.
publican Steel and Iron: company Oh
Pittsburgh. accompanied BY his moth-
or and aunt. motored 10 Wheeling on
the Fourth and spent the day Win
Mrs, David ". Fyfe of $3.50 Wood
street accompanied by her young
daughter. left last evening for chicago
TO spend a few weeks with relatives
and friends. From there they will go
to bloomington and other points IN
Illinois and the west To Visit before
returning home in the fall;
Harold Mckown. local BOY VINO
joined the navy. recently. Is nome OF, on
a short furlough and is TlsltlnS MS
parents in the North End.
M and Mrs George T. Walker and
SON George and Mr.. and Mrs. James
p Eagleson of Washington. Pa. mo-
tored 70 Wheeling Sunday and spent
the day visiting Mrs. Eagleson 5
brother. II. c. Underwood.
Howard Finley of the South Side
IS visiting his. sister, Mrs. F'redrtcns'
at Homestead, Pa.
Prof. j. 81. Thornton. formerly OF the
Wheeling high. school. now prln"lrai az
SlHtersviile high. l"f' this city last MINT
for Philad. irhia. where he will ati"n,i
the Summnr term "f In" University II
Pennsylvania.
Ray stevens returned 70 PitishurEh
last night after short risi: WITH Local
trienedS.
years a prominent 1"chit"ct in New
York city. and a hroth"" Of George loSt
president Of the First National nank ot
Bellaire. was among the Hrorin"n'
guests at the S,amm hotel yesterday
while on his way IN East Liverpool ON
an important, business mission. Mr.
Tnst was tho arc7i.sc; Of the handsome
court house at Filney. O.. built few
wears ago. and other large structures in
this section.
Wallace Schaun. we'll known rner-
chan; Of nillies Bottom. u. wss visiting
friends hero yesterday while IN his way
east to purchase his winter stock Of va
rious kinds of merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. {. Moh!"y IF Wanna
were visiting friends here yesterday arc
will leave This morning for e. several
weeks tour Of tho east.
DR.. ". {. Hlnitt president Of Wash
ington & jefferson college. will return
to Washington this morning after being
here to preach at the Second Presby-
terrain church.
Neil and James Driscoll of Newark
Ohio. are |tsiting relatives In the East
End. for the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. | took it
until was in good healthy condition.
] recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
M1NGs, 32 Harmony ST., PENIS Grove.
N j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
ell women IS convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

i.,bcrt Rapcr. Of tho local F0S'nnlc ice
staff. is enjoying Il two weeks Vacal ION.
Harold Andrcas. of BoEEs avenue Il
able iu hc out after an illness or sew
cral days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp and dauEh-
ter. Miss Marguerite. Of Water strccl;
left yesterday for t1arksourS 10 attenu
tho funeral nf relative.
Miss Ella HIvry. of Soutp Marshail
street. is recovering from al illness:
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. .'armhn. Of Main
street, have returned from Visit at
El""minGdaln. ohio.
Miss Margaret Bel. who has been
Sr"ndlrg the week end At her nome on
Main street. has. resumed her studies at
Wrsi Liberty Normal school.
Miss Carrie Rider. If Main street. VIII
W. operated on nj the Ohio Valley Cen
Aral hospital tomorrow morning Tor a1,
pr ndirlIis. "
john Leach. Jr.. who has hccn Ill for
several weeks. resumed his duties at
tho laboratory nf the Semet-SolNay COM
pony last evening.
MrS. Charles Fox. of the ruin ward.
is visiting relatives At Cleveland.
Maurice nnnnvnn. who is In training
At rietiyshurg. ia, Is home on ten day
furlouEh,
Miss Clara .MnrninEstar. NJ High
street. is recovering after an illness.
George Morningstar. Of Water street,
has returned 10 his home after a visit
at Washington. Pa
Eelt-r ! 2 dr., &c Eatel :iSset.-has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

on them and makes their chance Of hap,
And then there's the. people who COM:
fuse happiness and pleasure ana cha9U
pleasure so hard that they miss happfS.
ness. 80
narrow ruts that they miss the roAo tos
happiness. =, Y.
cause they abuse and impair their he4ltn.1
Health Is one Of the organs Win WnicnS
we digest our happiness. 1t Is almost ~ /.
hard to be happy when one ID unhealthysi
as it is to enjoy food with An upset.
G Peopi: Who haven't Much ospssity IS i:
for Happinsss. -
And then there are the people 90 selt'
centred. so lacking in broader sympe.E
thies, so undeveloped mentally that theyS
haven't any large capacity for happlnetD:
"A small glass and a large one may oSy
equally full but the large one hoioa
more than the small.
or course circumstances do have muca :
to do with happiness. II would Dc cam
n DENY that, 1t is hard X not Impossible
N he nanny under certain circumstances:
under grinding haraSsing poverty, uhoeE, ::
recent bereavement. under remorse.
But in the daily circumstances OF ms
average man or woman, happiness u
nossible. And how much happiness De-
nends upon ones efficiency in manulAc'.
turing II just as much as upon c'rcuH7'
stanes. ,,. g
..The fountain Of contcntment must
snrinR up In the mind: and he VINO naS.!
so little knowledge Of human nature =.
10 seek happiness by changing anytnink Z
hut his own disposition will waste ntl !
life in frutless efforts. [ 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
SIDE TALKS
(By Ruth C4meron.) 49,.
Efficient in Happiness

ITS not how much wc have hut how
much We enjoy that makes haprness."-
Sturgeon.
Are you efficient in being happy:
We were talking about woman the
other day the keynote Of whose life seems
To he restless discomfort.
she doesn't have everything she
wants. Of course" said Molly. but she
has more. than most nf us"
She Seems to Get tbs Least Possible
Happiness.
Il think" said tho f.ady-who always
knowS-somehow. that the trouble Is that
she Just isn't efficient about happiness.
She seems To get tn" least happiness in
stcad Of tho most out Of the circunl-
stances OF hcr life.
OF how many people that is true.
We see them all about us-or even
nearer homo than that.
There are so nhauH ways that one can
get happiness il on" is happiness effi-
cient. and SO many wa%s one can miss II
Il one is inefficient.
People Who Make. Hard Work of Living.
There's tho people who miss harpi ness
because they make such hard work of
lIving--th" woman who is forever wind
ing and unwlndinE the red tape OF do
nestle affairs the man who ia always
worrying and Srnlding and blaming. Poo
pie like that net only miss much happi-
ness themselves. but they make the Feo-
pic about them unhappy and this reacts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
JUST WHAT. THIN,
NERVOUS, RUNDOWN
PEOPLE NEED
zebuilds Flesh and Strength With Speed
That Is Amazing.

The great majority Of people suffering
today from excessive thinnesS and poor
development. while they cat three good
meals :, day. only manage to maintain
life and a portion of the health and
strength that should be theirs. They
stay Thin mainly because they are OF
highly strung. nervous disposition
nerves on an edge most Of the time.
This need be no drawback. however. TO
Your putting on flesh if you will first OF
all correct the nervous disposition.
Pamgin Tablets with Gentian act first
on the nerves and then by quickly cor
rtcting faulty digestion and increasing
the appetite lay the foundation stone Of
the Oncreased weight that is sure to fol-
low.
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits Of the Pamgin treatment are as
tonished at it's raRd action
Every druggist In America is author
lied 10 refund ;he purchase price II a
few weeks steady use as directions adj
wise fall to benefit you. Your druggist
or G.. II. Griest & Co.. The Original Cut
Rate. 1125 Market ST.. Wheeling, can
supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

holy rcvel the kaiser's held the allies
level" hear the garage sages saying;
"in fact. he beat them all at Staying;
it surely looked as though the sinner
might in the end come out a winner.
But now that we have grabbed our
sabres. and borrowed shotguns from
the neighbors, the outlook will be
pretty chilly for HindenDurg and Silly
Billy. We. as people. take no pleas.
ure in sQuandering our blood and
treasure, but when we're driven into
smrappn', you bet that something's
bound to happen, and soon the Prus-
slams will be wishing they'd baked at
war and gone a-fshing."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
CALM REIGNS OVER
WHEELING SOCIETY
EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS At
TRACT HUNDREDS FROM BUSY
LIFE OF CITY.
Motoring, Canoeing and Occasional
Dances Constitute Social Activities.
River Is PoDuIar

With I'll" beginning of the annual
exodus Of 9TH" social set To thn sea
shore. lakeside and mountains, calm
has descended upon the social realm
ul Wheeling
The coming of hot weather has
made these places more attractive
than the bridge teas and dances Of tho
very early summer, and with the eX.
ccption Of the small parties for Rcd
Cross work but few events are being
held
With the passing Of June has also
gone the June weddings. with but few
scheduled for July. Motor trips and
swimming parties. piCnics and a few
scattered dances constitute the social
life Of tho Wheeling district.
The calm will be broken This week
by the annual summer Chautaupua,
which opens Tuesday at the Bridge
park with seven day program Of de-
Ilghtful interest.
The river is proving a mecca for
scores. motor boats and canoes being
more popular than over before. To
persons Of poetic temperament the
beauties Of the Hudson OF the west af-
ford good substitute for eastern
travels.
Country hotels, especially those In
Belmont county, are proving unusual
" attractive to Whcelingites. judging
from the long lists of persons regis
tering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
FRAMING PROGRAM OF !:
WATERWAYS EXPANSION

Special Dispatch TO the InteAlgeneer. .
CINCINNATI. ~. July S.--The moSt'
important Ohio river Fittsburgh-toe-
Cincinnati! shippers are preparing to
corporate actively immediately wttk'+
The plans OF Secretary Redtield. OF the
United States department of COM
mcrcc. who is now proceeding with ting
quick development of. inland water
ways commerce. under III" stimulus or
United States contracts. using the Ohio
river particularly for. the transporta-
ton OF coal fuel and food supplies TO
avoid railroad freight congestion. wal,
ter Parker general manager OF the New,
Orleans Association Of Commerce. with
in the present week will visit all tho
cities in the Pittsburgh-lo -Cincinnatt !,
district acting under orders direct from
Washington. il is declared. in the effort
to mnni personally all persons interest
cd directly in tho development Of tho
Ohio river from tranSportatton'
standpoint. =: =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
Ripping Rhymes
WESTWARD HO!
BY WALT MASON.

In my old auto, worn and rusty,
jog along the highway dusty. to where
the hills of Colorado provide a cool
and grateful shadow. For bards must
have brief vacation. whatever perils
face the nation. Through many little
grads I wander, and often stop, some
coin to squander, my auto to refresh
ments treating-the oil and gas it's
fond Of eating. And everywhere |
hear men spelling. with feVid patri-
otto feeling. Their optimism's SO
exalting ! have excuse for further
hating. Throughout this wars IN,