davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
You Have Seen Sorrow.

NO'! IN,, V',I,' S7'n u" NWf7N .ITI ~
sin and tr:Gu and wrong. N"n tried :" 81"
S"mr:h!uS. inu w'r" nrSUnhcrs;""'
hot appreciated Tn" Iittisrr1~ oF YOU"
l,"w"r auH Tho 1"E"line-s ~: your SiHGi"
Effort n.;,iH l.Ii diScHst"L. N'"i r"tIr'"i.
II,!r.. .,,.;: went regularly - prayer
,H."'inr %ui! taught in IN" S'aiaH
school, yul wa"> = church office. Now
80, 70 dom. with !, all. Lot III" "tn''"
!.-,inw r:n -.
"!Iad Moses fai:.,i :" so. lad ';'rh
r:-tn,",! his prayer. there w""td har"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

.lo.. when j." stood rs th.> chamr"r ~:
israel hefnr. l'hara"h. the greatest Il:
rarth-s r';!"rS'- That was \ Sr"a; dHT
wher. with his rod. h" divl""i III"
wa:cr< ~ III" Rod S"a, Radiant - him
vac ,Lr view ~ III" Promised i.arrl.
HI. greatest If all days Was III" day
that h. stood nlnn. in the d"S' r; Taco ("
tacs wiki God
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
1nnr az moses After That Vislou :

"NNd ths anceT ~ IN" I.NI'I NPV.'7 VI
unto him in harmc II FIR" ",i. e: ~"
, ,nidS; - y hush" RI" has '"und as
;,.a,r. !" III. worlds ne. No" ~ :
conscious -? living IN III" power and
presence ~ Cod. Now "a EiHal reSiwuNl-
hility Tor humanity rests ~! him. NO"
this matter * Israel Is Gods affair ami
h" is only 10 help.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
JAMES v. LOGAN DEAD.
Brother of Civil War General and
Former WASHINGTON Resident.

Word has been received here of the
death Tuesday in Murphysboro, ILL.,, of
James v. Logan, youngest brother and
last survivor of the immediate family
of the late Gen. John A Logan Mr..
Logan, who was seventy-fve years old,
was stricken with apoplexy. He had
lived in Washington for several years
and was employed in the pay division
of the War Department. Funeral serv.
ices and interment are to be held to.
morrow in Murphysboro.
on account OF the death of Mr. Logar
the meeting of the Loyal Legion and
the District of Columbia Belgian re-
iiet committee, which was scheduled &c
be held tomorrow. has been postnoncf
until April IL. The meeting will be
held to make plans for permanent ,yol
in the interest of preparedness
Evening star., 1917-03-29
VOTING RESIDENCE COST
HIS ESTATE $2,291.79
Isaac Henry Ford Lived in Washing.
ton, But Voted in
Maryland.

A voting residence in Maryland main
tanned by the late Isaac Henry Ford, a
resident of the District of Columbia
nearly cost his estate $4,000 for an in
heritance tax claimed by the state OF
Maryland on the personal property left
by Mr.. Ford and valued at about ST5, 900
John Ford, his executor. compromised
with the state authorities, however
and today received permission from
Justice Stafford, presiding in the Pro-
bate Court, to pay out S2,291.T9 in set
tlement of the claim.
Through Attorneys Hoehling, Peelle
& Ogilby the court was informed that
Mr.. Ford. while living in Washington,
owned real estate in Cecil county, Nd
and had there a small portion of his
personal holdings. AS Mr.. Ford had
voted in Maryland as late as Novem-
Der, 1915, the state at his death made
claim for an Inheritance tax not only
on his ownings located in Maryland
but on all his personal estate. The ex-
Evening star., 1917-03-29
MOTOR TRUCK KITCHEN s.
FOR WOMAN CORPS HERE
Pushcarts for Coffee and Lunch Serv-
ice for Red Cross Unit Are
Also Ordered. t,s~

A motor truck kitchen such as is used
in the Marine Corps and by the mobile
army which cooks rations for the
troops while they are on the march
has been bought for the use of the
Washington women under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Larz Anderson, who has
just organized Red Cross Refresh
ment Corps.
These women, most of whom are
prominent in Washington society, are
fitting themselves TO serve hot coffee
and lunches to whatever soldiers pass
through Washington. They are being
organized model unit which viii
be copied by similar corps in all the
large cities of the country
Mrs. Anderson says that the push
carts have been ordered, on which the
coffee and lunches will be trundled
along the station platforms and in the
trainyards from which the coffee will
be handed up to the soldiers when they
are not allowed to leave the train.
80 to Form Necleus of Corps.
Thirty-six women in uniform will
form the nucleus of this corps and al
ready more than a hundred assistants
have been enrolled. Those in uniform
will be: Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
Helen Ernst, Mrs. Horace Wescott,
Mrs. Frederic Huidekoper. Miss Fannie
Lay, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss May
Sheridan Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. John wilkins,
Mrs. Clarence Wilkins, Mrs. Grinnell,
Miss Helen Patten. Mrs. Garrison
McClintock. Miss Georgia Todd, Mrs.
Augustus Gardner. Mrs. Edward Mitch
ell. Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Lillian
Birney, Miss Gertrude MSer.- Miss
Burch. Miss Mary Patten. Mrs. hGulick,
Mrs. John Storey, Mrs. Thomas iS% ee-
ney, Mrs. Edward BonnasSnn, Mrs. Will
liam Wright, Mrs. Harry Roosevelt,
Mrs. William Littauer. Mrs. Gardner
Bell. Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Rowland
Chase. Miss Joan Oil, Mrs. Helen Stew
art. Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

rundown people of all ages. 1t is easy
to digest and exceedingly pleasant to
taste.
There are many substitutes and
counterfeits put forth as Pepto-Mdn-
gan. Real Pcpto-Mangdn is sold only
in the original bottle and sealed pack
age shown above, bearing the name
GUIDE. For sale at all drug stores. o
MI. BREITENBACH CO.. New York
Evening star., 1917-03-29
The Part of Loyalty.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is to be hoped that loyal Americans
will not allow themselves to be trans
formed into bellicose fanatics. Crises
do not call for mere enthusiasm Or
visionary ardency. and war is no play
thing. Rather let every citizen of the
country hold himself in readiness calm
ly and unreservedly to obey orders
which may be issued to him by his
government. If to bear arms. to bear
arms, however much he may shrink
from shedding blood; if to stay home
to work for the common good. let it
be this: Every man to his task as di
rected by those in whom the country
has placed it's confidence. Enthusiasm
is not the legitimate progenitor of
coura ge-the fearless are they who are
lawabiding and who do their duty.
J. A. BOFFIN.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
D0tS RHEIJMaTISM
BOTHER YOU!
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
In Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
TO the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, plcufisy, litnbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia).
Evening star., 1917-03-29

ecutor, in his petition for leave to COM
promise, explains that, as Mr.. Ford
regularly exercised the right of suf-
frage in Maryland, there was danger
If contest was made in the Maryland
courts that he would be obliged to
pay the whole tax, and asked leave to
effect compromise.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Inventor of Gas Engine Devices Dies.

NEW YORK. March 29.-James Mat
thew Evans, inventor of the rotary
gasoline motor and many gas engine
devices. has died suddenly of apoplexy
here. He was born at Hogansburg, N.
Y, August 81, 1862.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to the
following:
J. b. Cherry, TO erect garage in the rear Of
9sDi 1lth street northwest; estimated cost s3T5
II J. Bonde. to repair dwelling at SG1S Rock
tre-k Chnrch road; rsIimatcd cost. $50.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
SUFFRAGE ASSURED
|. FOR BRITISH WOMEN
Premier Lloyd George, Mr.. AS
quith and Others Now
Support Plan.
REWARD FOR WAR LABOR

Ry the Associated Press.
| LONDON. March 2s.--After an inter-
esting debate tho house of commons
yesterday, by a majority of 2T9, ex-
pressed approval of legislation on the
lines of the speakers conference recon-
mendati for franchise reform. The
small minority against such a measure
represented not the actual opponents of
reform, but rather members who were
desirous OF postponing legislation of
such a contentious character until after
the war.
! The great feature of the debate was
the frank acceptance by ex-Premier
Asquith and Andrew Bonar Law. chan
cellor of the exchequer, of women's
right to vote as a result of their war
secrifces and services, and Premier
Lloyd Georges wholehearted acceptance
Of the conference recommendations, ex-
cept proportional representation. He
was even willing to go still further and
make the qualifying period three in
stead of six months.
Some Oppose Women Vote.
! 4 small party in the commons durin g
the course of the debate expressed their
continued firm opposition to woman suf-
frage, but their numbers We're too small
to carry great weight. The nationalfsts
announced that they would support Mr..
Asquith's motion.
AS a result of the debate, the govern
ment as Mr.. Bonar Law announced,
will proceed with legislation to give
effect to the recommendations of the
conference. The bill will embody all
of the recommendations except proper
tionate representation and woman's
suffrage. These will be omitted, first,
because the government is still unde
cided on the question, and, second, be-
cause it is held that parliament must
first of all express acceptance of the
principle of woman's suffrage.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
START YOUR
CHILD RIGHT

Thousands Of little children are being poisoned
oythsir own blood. II is notred, but charged
with poison; and so they are only hall
alive. They will make mediocre men and
women, unless their parents look to their
blood. Sun, air and good food are
Natures own red blood builders, to
which may be added Pepto- -Mangan, the
"Red Blood Builder
Parents! When your children grow
up, what kind of men and women will
they be? VIII they be healthy and
happy? Or will they be weaklings and
failures? The answer lies in their
blood Its redness or thinness If It
IS aiiozced to stay .hin) best foretells
whether your children will make their
mark, or play only minor part III life.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
PeptoMan9an
"The Red Blood Builder"

The condition of your cllildren's
blood is fortunately i matter largely
within your control. II they already
are red-blooded. very little care will
keep them so. II their blood is below
normal, plain, nourishing food, sleep,
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Contention to Be Avoided.

The present idea is to make the bill
Tas little contentious as possible. SO that
the second reading may be easily secur-
ed; then, in committee. these two ex-
cepted questions may be raised as
amendments to the bill. thus giving the
house an opportunity to record its opin-
ion.
It cannot be doubted that the views
EXPRESSED by Mr.. Asquith. Walter
Hume Long and other prominent for
mer opponents of woman's suffrage will
influence many other opposing men,
bers, and, in any case during the war,
Ethis opposition has been a rapidly
ldwindling one. It is still possible that
! the women may have to wait until
after the war for the fullest recogni-
tion of their claims, but the vote for
women in some shape is now certain.
The new bill will not be introduced
until some considerable time after
Easter as the budget and other urgent
business claim priority.
Favors Voice for Women.
The premier. paying the warmest
tribute to woman's work during the
war. especially the devotion. courage
and zeal of woman munition makers,
said that when after the war the ma
-tion came to recast the whole indus
trial fabric. to give women no voice
therein would be an outrage; it would
be inequitable. unjust and ungrateful,
and he believed that the country would
not sanction such injustice for q mo-
ment. He agreed to the deairability Of
avoiding all political controversies dur
ing the war.
| Parliament to be elected after peace
was declared would have to solve
/, quickly the problems which would de-
+feFmine the course of things in Great
Britain and the empire for generations,
and unless he was mistaken in the
/ temper of the people they did not in
tend to intrust this tremendous recon
strnction to any party machine: they
meant, he believed, to take il into their
[ own hands. Therefore, he declared
I that he was glad that men of all po-
/ litical faiths had agreed upon a basis
/ for an electorate. millions of whom
made sacrifices for their country
! After intimating that the government
was not prepared to adopt proportional
| representation, the premier concluded
| by expressing the hope that the house
would show the same spirit. not merely
| of conciliation. but OF good sense, and
carry through the recommended tions
| substantially in the form in which they
were made and without the bitterness
of political controversy.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Consul joseph Pashley Dead.

NANAIMO. E. c., March 29.-Joseph
Pashley, for fifteen years United States
consul here, has died.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

JTeSn ar ana
Pepte -MaH-
GGn, 1T h e
Red Blood
Bui1G,eE' -
will build it
up.
Petto-
lf a II gan
b uild S the
b o d Y by
building the
blood, a II d
is a splendid
general tonic
and appetiz-
f. .f-
Evening star., 1917-03-29
The Recent Conference,

The recent British parliament con-
ference. presided over by the speaker.
recommended the following program
Evening star., 1917-03-29

"A certain measure of woman suf-
frage, six months residence or the
occupation of business premises to be
the only qualification for voting, re-
distribution of seats. proportional rep
reSentation in large urban areas, all
elections to be held on one day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

pleX and battling considerations, that
their honeymoon became success.
1t was well along in their month that
this happened.
Rose had spent maddenlng sort OF
day, a day that had been all edges,
trying not to let herself feel hurt over
fantastic secondary meanings which II
was possible to attach to some OF the
things Rodney had said, trying to be
cheerful and sensible, and to Ignore
the patent fact that his cheerfulness
was as forced and unnatural a thing
as hers. The children-as a rule the
best-behaved little things In the world
had been refractory. So, after their
supper, when they'd finally gone Off to
sleep, and Rose had rejoined Rodney
in the sitting room, she was In state
where It did not take much to set her
Off.
It was not much that did; nothing
more, indeed, than the fact that she
found her husband broodlng In front
of the fire, and that the smile with
which he greeted her was a little too
quick and bright and mechanical. and
that It soon faded out. The Rodney
of her memories had never done things
like that. If you found him sitting in
chair, you found him reading n book.
When he was thinking something out
he tramped back and forth, twisted his
face up, made gestures. That habit
couldn't have changed. 1t was Just
that he didn't care to be natural
with her! Couldn't feel at home with
her! Before she knew 1t, she was cry
ing.
He asked, In CONSERVATION, what
the matter was.
Nothing" she said. Absolutely
nothing. Really"
"Then it's just-that you're not hap
by, with me, like this" He brought
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

that out gravely, word at n time,
as though they hurt.
"Are you happy, with me-llke
this?" she countered.
1t was q question he could not an
swer categorically, and she did not
give him time for anything else.
"What's the matter with us, Roddy?
she demanded. 1--WE ought to be hap
py. We meant to be-" Her voice broke
in sob over that. "And here we are
like this!"
"It hasn't all been like this" he
said. "There have been hours, a day
or two, that I'd go through the whole
thing for, again, If necessary"
She nodded assent to that. "But the
rest Of the time" she cried. "Why
can't we Uncomfortable together?
Why =. Roddy, why can't you be
natural with me? Like your old self
Why don't you roar at me, any more?
And swear when you run into thingsi
I've never seen you formal before
not with anybody, Not even with
strangers. And now you're formal
with me-"
The rueful grin with which he ac
knowledged the truth of this indict
ment was more like him, aud 1t cheeret
her immensely. She answered 1t witt
one of her own, dried her eyes, ant
asked again, more collectedly:
"Well, can you tell me why?"
"Why, 1t seemed to me-" he said
"that it was you who were different
And you have changed, of course
down inside, more than l have. You'v,
been through things in the last yea
and half, found out things that
know nothing about, except as / hav
read about them in books. So, when
remember how things used to be be
tween us, how I used to be the one VIII
knew things. and how I preached an
spouted, get to feeling that the maj
YOU remember must look to you now
like-well, like schoolboy shown
off,"
She stared at him incredulousl!
. "But that's downright morbid" sh
, said. "It's horrible that should max
a you feel like that" she concluded.
I ut isn't you," he told her. ut
lust the situation. / can't help feelin
/. that I'm taken on approval. Oh, 1t
g got to be like thatl There are thint
n that with all the forgiveness in I'll
world, you can't forget. And unit
:. you have seen that I am different, th'
l. I have made myself different. ..
?. She gave shaky laugh. ION a
% proyall Her eyes filled again. "Ro
|. DIV, you can't mean that" She can
|. over and sat down In his lap, and 81
% her arm around his neck. "This
,e where we'll beglnl" she said. "Th
ID I'll never-whatever happens-wa
ID out on you again. Whether thin
1t 20 we'll or badly with US, well work
out, somehow, together
lr It was not until she heard the Ion
It, shuddering sigh he drew at that, al
t felt him 90 limp under her, that s.
a realized how genuine his fear HI
o. been-the perfectly preposterous fe
Il, that if their new experiment did
come up to her anticipation, she'd t
v. him 90. and leave him once more. III
ir time, for good. :,
he It was a good while before tn
es took up rational discussion aga
at but at last she said: 1T will tn
=. ,ror,rine ont. though, We've be
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

God as to the
right way. There
are three great
reasons why d.
vine guidance Is
needed.
l. Because Of
what we are by
nature.
First Of all we
are ignorant. II
Is unpopular, but
true that "it Is
not in man that
walketh to direct
his ep S." So
said j ere IN | n h
long years ago
And history Shows
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
The Need
of Divine
Guidance
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
or tho Extension Department Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Then proclaimed fast ::
that we might affict ourselves before Coo
to seek of Him right way.-Ezra S:2l'
Perhaps today as never before the
Christian needs to be. instructed by
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

TO come back like that? Are we really
the old Rodney and Rose, planning our
honeymoon again2 1t wasn't quite
three years ago. VIII 1t be like that|
mot like that, perhaps" he said,
"exnctly. 1t will be better by oil we've
learned and suffered since"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIMYSQlIi
LESSON.

IBy HEV' T, B. FITZWATFp \, 4
Teacher o. English Bible in ~ Il. p D,
Bible Institute of Chicago we AoNI
Copyright 1917. Western NewsD,,,. ,.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
CHAPTER XVI.

The Beginning.
There was sense In which this pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
JOHN MCUTCHEON MARRIES
Cartoonist and His Bride VIII Honey
moon on Treasure Island.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-John II. Nc
Cutcheon. cartoonist. and Miss Evelyn
Shaw, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Van Doren Shaw. 100 Lake
Shore Drive, were married at noon
Saturday by Rev. John T. Stone. at the
Fourth Presbyterian church. Miss
Sylvia Shaw, sister OF the bride. was
maid of honor. w. Kirby Brioe Of
New York was best man. Follow
Ing the wedding reception was held
at the home OF the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon left for
Treasure Island, q small island In the
Caribbean sea, recently purchased by
McCutcheon. They will return to
Chicago March l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
SNEAKTHIEF TAKES
CHECKS AND A PURSE
J. C. Coulson. n Grocer. Left Them on
Counter; Next lie Knew They
WnI, Como

A sneakthief made away with a
pockethook containing three checks,
amounting TO S7450, Saturday evening
from the Coulson grocery store, 1915
West Archer j. {. Coulson, propri-
etor of the store. had just cashed the
third OF the three checks for sS6 and
had laid the pocketbook on the coun-
ter and had gone to the back part OF
the store to fill an order for q Gus
toner and when he returned the
pocketbook was gone and with It the
checks.
Banks were notified TO stop pay
ment on the checks. one OF which was
for $3.50 and the other two for s25
and $50. There was no other cur
rency in the pocketbook, as Mr.. Coul-
son had to take 81 from the cash
register to mako tho amount OF the
last check.
No report OF the robbery was made
TO the police. None OF the checks had
shown up yesterday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
VICTIM OF BANDIT SEEKS
RETURN OF PAPERS
II Don't Expect TO Get Money" He
Says, But Robbcr Can't Uso
Checks"

Il don't expect to get my money
back. but would like to have some OF
my papers returned IL my friend the
holdup, can find no use for them"
This is the way @. H. Gardner res
taurant owner, reported being held up
at the front door OF his home early
Sunday morning. Just as Mr.. Gardner
stepped from his front door. about 5
a. M. Sunday, lone hishwayman
poked gun In his face and demanded
he move his hands skyward,
Mr.. Gardner did so and the bandit
went thru his pockets, getting two
pocketbooks, %l3.50 In cash. a pearl
handled Odd Fellow knife, a check for
IS, some ODD Fellow receipts and
other papers OF no value to the bandit.
These he would like to have returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
For Itching Scalp

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandrrf germ Is killing tho
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store. a bottle OF
,emo for 25c or $l.0O for extra large
size. Use as directed, for 1t does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ, fiourishes the hair roots and I'M
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t Is
q pure, reliable, antlseptic liquid. is not
greasy, Is easy to use and viii not stain.
Soap; and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. yhe best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo. for it
Is safe and also inexpensive.
Tho u. Y. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
Railroad Fares refunded
to Out-Of-tOUn customers
according to plan of Re
taiiers' association.

equipment of n gymnasium at tn,
East Central state normal school at
Edmond and the other appropriates
$500 to pay national guardsmen
when called on duty in the state at
any time during the nest two fiscal
years.
\ bill by Hendrickson provides that
county warrants shall be accepted by
the county treasurer as legal tender In
the payment of county taxes, and a
bill by Christopher and Hodges gives
the state auditor. with the advice OF
tho governor. to employ additional
help necessary for proper enforce
mont of the Inheritance tax law.