davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
RIVER NEWS

--bs river WIS IT feet. 10 inches and
stationary at the wharf last night. ana
rho marks at the foot OF McNechen Dam
registered Is feet. S inches and STA
tIooary. Rain fell at all points aooFe
on the three rivers yesterday me pre-
cipitation averaged rs OF an inch An'S
will hold the river here at about inc
present stage for while II heavy rains
do not fall during the night
Tho General Petshing arrived nom
Pittsburgh at o'clock yesterday morn
ING and left for Parkersburg at O'CLOCK
with big trip.
The Milton cleared for New hsta-
noras at noon.
the Helen f. arrived at ?. N last
evening firm New Mata-noras.
The General Wood is due up from
Charleston at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. 49,.
The Helen E. VIII leave or New Ma =
amoras at noon today.
The General Pershtng IS due up rro1n
Parkersburg at O'CLOCK tonotf0"
morning.
Tho Milton Is due Ia tonight from
rrhe Liberty will arrive tonight from
McConnellsville and will depart for par-
kersburg tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock
The U. s. drcdse fleet has temporarily
su.pended operations during the h>Sn
water.
The q. S. engineers office at Gin
ctnnati has sent OF the notification OIL
the following changes recently maze III
the government lights on the upper Onio
and Monongahela rivers:
Section upper ohto.)
5ae-Iowrie Bar Light: discontinued
5;S-Phillis Island Light No. l; dis
eontinaed.
57s-Line Island Light; changed to
white light. .
5e7-Hubbs Landing Light: moved
down $50 yards.
515-%itton Towhead Light: changed
to Il white light
5l4-Wells Island Light: chanscd &c
a white light. ,r
Sn7a-Riges Landing Light; new
white light established.
5o4a-St. Mays Bond Light: nc"
white light established.
5oO-Carpentcr Bar No. :; 20 De
Known as Carpenter Bar Light.
4ss-Carpenter Bar Light No. |: as
3es-Beooks Bar Dayrnark No l: dis
continued.
So5-Rrooks Bar Light No. 1: ne"
white light established
n snS-Twclve Mile Creek Light: dis
continued.
Section (nononsahelA)
61ca-Bunola Light No. 5: ne" WHIT
light established.
6iH-Bunola: 20 be known as bunola
No. !.
627-Crescens BGnd Light: dsconHn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
WELLSBURG

At ,he Fourth Ward field tomorrow
will DO witnessed football game that
gives promise OF being one OF the last
est ard closest games OF the resent
season. when the I. A. c. team Of this
CITY meets fast team from Follans-
hee Eol,ansbee claims a victory over
Wellshurg. and the local boys are going
into the game tomorrow with such vim
as would make any college team sit up
and take notice. "eNsourS had oeeI'
d!ckeriag Il long time for a game wan
E-oiIa,sbee on the Fourth Ward grounds
and have finally succeeded in landing
+ba game for Saturday. Do not miss
This game which starts promptly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Personal rPmE.

Mrs ". A. WATSON and daughter.
nrS Martha Tccple left today for sew
,eral weeks' visit with Mrs. F. Tyler
pt Newark y. J.
wilitary Mclcher arrived home on
Thursday. having received an honorao'e
discharge from the service
M. Emma Schetfcr. formerly Miss
Fun, Frazier, now living In htllroy.
Pa. tx visiting her brother and sister
rof this city. DIR. X. FRAZIER and Mrs'
Lillian Jacobs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chalmers Buoy attend
I'D the theatre ut Stcub"nrlllc on Thufs-
day evening.
A--,a,ned Mss Ruth Wickhann and Miss
Fet.ie Nelson OF this city. on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Homer Whyte. OF Charles
street. is .auit: III Of pneumonia. fol-
lowing Influenza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Influenza

Chikf of Tolicr George Porter re-
= celvrd report OK four new cases or In
Hucnza up 10 ; O'Clock this afternoon
Or +. r. Dare. cases: DR.. J: B. Pai
mer, ! case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Back Prom France.

Word was received Thursday night
Una, George ". Bishop arrived safely
in New York Wednesday from over
.cos service sam George is also in
7be Same camp. Camp Mills. Long
Island Mr. George having arrived on
an earlier boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Raw MIKE II Hold.
Red Cross turkey.

Jimmy Bat,axlia has turkey on
display which weighs IS pounds. and
around its neck Il string with q card at
tachcd by James" reads. Buy A
Red Cross Stamp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Leroy Peoples Of. Dcnnison. O.. and
Helen Cecil Of. Nachsvillc. Q.
Vincent D-'cn*era and Jennie Ouat-
Krone OF Steuh"nvill". ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
killed IN France.

4 letter TO Oscar Galloway tells or
the death of his friend. J. HuSSins, who
vas killed in action September .. 1919
The writer speaks OF splendid char
actcr recommendations and that nc
never shrkcd whether or not she FISK
before him was dangerous or otherwise.
ard further. that his death was great
shock to his entire company as he
was desetvedly popular. The young
soldier was to have been married 10 Il
most worthy young woman about
Christmas time.
Says MIKE It Hold.
A Wellsburg physician stated on
Thursday that a quarantine should DC
strict, or else not at all. Further that.
some people would go in where the dis
ease was under quarantine. and that
people inside the very room in which
the patien. is ill 20 out. that every cas-"
should bc kept isolated. Asked what
he thought OF a fine for those who will
No, follow quarantine rules and regu-
lations inside the premises. or. those
outside. he answered: They ought To-
be fined. Quarantine and make It that
make tho people live up to it..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Cloths, Pushes, Che
viots, Mixt1lres-in fact
in most all: Winter fab
RIGS, most any shade
an. opportunity to get
a High-Grade Coat at
little cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25

Dickinson-Baker Lumber Co. Donnelly, J. w.
 Doster- Northington Drug Go. Drennen Motor Car Co. Elcar Motor Sales Co. Estes Lumber Co. Farmers & Cinners Cotton Oil Co. First National Bank Fowlkes-Sevier Ins. Agency Crasselli Chemical Co. Grider Coal Sales Agency Hardie- -Tynes Mfg. Co. Hammond-ByrdI Iron Co. Hopson (G. WI & Son Ingalls Iron Works Jefferscn Fertilizer Co. Jefferson Lumber Co. Jemison R. E. & l. Co. Joubert-C -Coslin Foundry & Mch. Co. kilby Frog & Switch Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25

Saks, Louis, Clothing Co. Shook & Fletcher Supply Co. Snider, C. C., Cigar & Tobacco Co. Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. Shelby Iron Co. Southern Car Wheel Co. Southern Coupon Co. Standard Lumber Co. Steel City Lumber Co. Steel City Chemical Co. Stockham Pipe & Fittings Co. Thames, J. R., & Co. Taylor Wheeler Tennessee Mill & Feed Co. Tyler Grocery Co. Traders National Bank Union Cotton Oil Co. Watters- Tonge Lumber Co. Wood, w. D., Lumber Co. Young & Vann Supply Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
This Space Contributed to the Winning of the War By

Birmingham Ice q Cold Storage Co. Birmingham Trust & Savings Go. Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Birmingham Fuel Co. Birmiugham Machine & Foundry Co. Birmingham Hide & Tallow Co. Bell Lumber Co. Hatterton Coffee Co. Ronnyman-Norman Coal Co. Brilliant Coal Co. Collins & Co. Coffin. HI, w. ]. .Connors. Weyman Steel Co. Continental Gin Co. Coshy (W. M.) Flour q Grain Co. Crane Company Crawford, E. B. Crawford Vaughan Boiler and
 Locomotive Works Crescent Coal Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Raul Lumber Co.
 Lathrop Lumber Co.

Raul Lumber Co. Lathrop Lumber Co. Martin Biscuit Co. Matthews Electric Supply Co. Moore & Handley Hardware Co. Monroe-W Coal & Coke Co. Morris Plan Bank of Birmingham Myer Candy Co. National Hide & Wool Co. National Coal & Coke Co. Oden-E Elliott Lumber Co. Pine and Cypress Mfg. Go. Perfection Mattress Co. Pizitz, Louis Plosser-Knecht Grocery Co. Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. Roberts & Son Red Eagle Coal Co. Robinson, J. B. & Go. Roden, B. F. Grocery Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25

Advance Lumber & Coal Co. Acme Lumber & Coal Co. Aetna Coal Go. Alabama Company Alabama Home Building q Loan Co. Alabama Mill q Elevator Co. Alabama Power Co. American Cast Iron Pipe Co. American Trust & Savings Bank American Lumber & Export Co. Bank of Alabama Bank of Ensley Barnett Lumber Co. Beck Candy Co. Birmingham WaterworLs Co. Birning ham Realty Co. Birmingham Hide E Tallpw Co. B. R. L. & P. Co.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
TO THE
LOVELORN ,
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A fortunate Escape.
0EAR MIss FAIRFAN:


About two years ago a man
twenty years my senior. forty
one years old. proposed marriage
to me, which accepted. At that
time his divorce case was pend
ing in the Supreme Court. bat he
told me everything would be all
right. I have waited two years,
until finally he received his re-
lease from his former marriage.
The first few months ne was an
ideal sweetheart, but gradually
/ presume as the novelty wore on.
he cams to see me less and less
frequently. until the present time
when I see him on an average Of
once q month.
A few weeks ago : met mu-
tual friend. and he told me that
nv sweetheart was married. This
man thought / had not been see
ing him any more. as my folks
objected to my going about with
him l Immediately got IN touch
with him. and he admitted he had
been married for some time. He
then hRksd me to wait for another
yaar. that he intended to 60 out
Of town. procure another divorce
and come back and marry me.
asked him whether he was Seri-
oua. and he said he was
BROKESHEARTED.
1TY DEAR CHILD. what a merci-
full escape from suffering you
are being granted Please heed all
IN. Indications OF your case-they
actually seem provideutIaL As
plainly As II the words were spoken
aloud. circumstance is saying to
vou: Here is a man who betrayed
hi, nrst vise-and is now ready to
b.trav tn. woman for whom he was
faithless TO her. So he is not likely
TO be true to any woman. As for
m. he has deceived me and lied to
m. and neglected me and kept me
waiting his selfish and unreliable
nI.asura. He has not been loyal or
honorable IN his dealings with me
nn sweetheart and he has shown
that he was not loyal to two other
women Cthough he was married to
them)-now how can I trust himf
Give him up-and at once. Even
II he got his divorce, how could
you bring yourself to marry him!
You could not trust him-you could
not be happy with him. And
probably he is not really planning
TO keep faith with you. Send him
away. Put HIN out OF your life
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Lillian Tells Esther She Married Guy
Because She Loved Him and Not
For His Money.
Part one-(Continued)

You may think it strange that
this sort OF thing could have gone
on without any suspicion being
raised. In reality II IS very cimple.
The Grange Is set apart from other
houses, though 1t stands not far
from the road. It Is surrounded by
a high wall. II has always been
popularity supposed to be tenanted
by an eccentric old gentleman.
this was not Grimstead. who, OF
course. was more in New York than
at Adderley. but his brother and
partner in the business. This old
man never left the house, and all
his household affairs were attended
to by one female servant He was
thus supposed to live alone, and
there was no reason for anyone to
wander at his having occasional
visits-his brother. myself, Mon
Grief or the others. All sorts OF
rumors collected about the old
manor house. and no wonder, too,
for. as I have told you. there Is
something more terrible about II
than either you or can guess; but
the Grange has never come under
suspicion.
Termed an Adventures.
Il spent a great deal OF my time
IN New York. even went into So
ciety until my mysterious habits
set the tongue of gossip wagging
too freely. l anhassed a good bit Of
money in those days, too, for
profited by hints which those
friends OF my husbands were able to
give me. was-I repeat it-un-
serupulous: but that you know. Peo-
pie call me an adventures.
"It was at this time that met
Guy and committed the gross blum
der Of marrying him. Ny husband
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
By Eleanor Gilbert,
Author %Ths Ambitious WonAa In
BuHIneEH"

BuHIneEH."
THINE and again business women
who are trying to keep house
- and to go to business too
complain that the strain Is too
great. It's too much to try to do
the housework Of even a simple
apartment and go 10 business. too.
On the other hand, there are
numbers OF women who once were
business women. then spnt any
yars at hoe doing their own work.
Suddenly reversss come. They must
earn their own living. but what can
they do? They have been soft
ened" by staying at home. and as
they nave lost contact with busi-
ness interests they are fearsoms
about attempting to enter a busi-
ness office. They have plenty Of
exercise in the work OF the home,
but they do not wish to turn it to
account in the usual way-becOm-
ing housekeeper in 4 family.
There is as yet some feeling
against housework as profession
for an educated woman. largely be-
cause it means yielding up her own
individuality in the home of some
one else But these women would
be perfectly willing to do house
work on a professional basis, which
would neabIe them to keep their
own homes
Now why can't the business wo-
men who need help IN their homes
and the eK-business women who are
able to give that Intelligent help
get together?
We hear a great deal about the
visiting housekeeper" on a pro-
fessional basis. Here is the oppor-
tunity for business women to
launch the programme in a prAe-
tical way.
During the past weeks numbers
OF letters have come TO me from
mIddle-aged business women will
ing to do almost any kind of pay
ing work, and who hnd the ordI-
nary channels Of employment closed
TO them Isn't It possible for these
women to cooperate with the wo-
men who are still at work, By DO
ing the work Of their homes? Many
business women with homes of
their own have only a small apart
ment. It would be possible for
healthy woman with housekeeping
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
MEAT-LIKE DISHES.
Cottage Cheese Sausage.


One cup cottage cheese; l cup dry
bread crumbs. or 4 cup cold cooked
rice. and Il cup bread crumbs; \
cup peanut butter. or > tablespoon
spoons savory fat; 4 cup coarsely
chopped peanut meas; u teaspoon
powdered sage; u teaspoon thyme:
! tablespoon milk: l teaspoon salt;
u teaspoon pepper; y teaspoon
soda: l tablespoon finely chopped
onion.
The bread crumbs may be made .
from leftover corn. barley or other
quick breads.
Cook the onion in the fat until
tender. but not brown. Dissolve the
soda in the milk and work into the
cheese. Mix all other dry ingredi-
ents thoroughly with bread crumbs.
Blend peanut butter and onion with
the cheese. and mix with them the
bread crumbs. Form into fiat
cakes. dust with bread crumbs or
corn meal and fry a delicate brown
in a little fat in a hot frying pan
Var!ations-To utilize leftover
cereals. use l cup Of cooked rice,
oatmeal or cornmealmush with y
cup OF bread crumbs.
Dry corn meal or finely grotnd
oatmeal may be used for stlffen-
inz the above mixture, but in such
case II Is better TO form into 4
loaf and bake It in the oven about
25 minutes.
Other scason!nEs may be used IN
place OF the above ---i
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Four of Hearts
SERIAL OF YOUTH AND LOVE
The Happy Four Talk Over Plans
and Decide to Let Mr.. Living
stone into the Secret

; Y am the one to DO it Milton
insisted.
why don't you both tell him."
Cynthia suggested. Then you can
both share his disapproval But"
hesitatinEly, "as he is paying for
my wedding. It seems a dreadful
thing for me to deceive him in this
way"
when We talked together about
the matter of his paying for your
wedding. Cynthia" Gerald reminded
her, you said It would be quite just
for him to do So"
The girl was silent for 4 moment.
She was thinking OF what Darius
Blake had said. She remembered
the fortune that should have been
her mothers, which would have
been hers had It not been for Step
hen LIvingstons's sharp practice.
'Tes," she admitted musingly. "it
Is perhaps all right that he should
pay. will try not to worry about
It"
But" Milton asked with
feinged shIver. who's going to tell
Mrs. Livingstone?"
Dora spoke up promptly. Let
father 90 that" she said. You
men can break the news to him.
He must break II to mother"
To which excellent suggestion
there was not = dissenting voice
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

n 10" 90. - '17' w. '"-
IN member the little Dwarf told
Puss Junior, who had been
changed into a horse and the little
White Snake. who had been changed
into a bird. you know. to hunt for
a blue pond lily which had the
magic power to change them both
back again into their natural
shapes.
So OF they went and by and by,
after they had followed the brook
for a mile or more. they came to 4
pond that was covered with lilies.
But, On, dear me, Although they
looked and looked for a long, long
time they couldn't find one that
was blue. And at last Puss said
TO the little White Snake, I'm
AFRAID the little Dwarf has made a
mistsAG There is no blue pond
lily"
~Oh, yes there is" cried a tiny
voice. and right there in a little
boat near one OF the big pond IiIiea
SAT a little fairy.
"PleaEe show US where il is"
begged Puss. 4 am so tired Of
being a horse. and my little friend
the White snake doesn't want to
be a bird"
Patience" said the little fairy.
And then she pointed with her
wand 10 a pond lily that grew
close 10 the shore And would
Soa S believe It that lily turned a.
SO Puss pulled II OF its stem and
rubbed il on the tip OF his nose, and
Immediately he changed Into his
natural shape. And then he rubbed
II on the tip OF his little friends
nose. and she changed once more
into snake. And then they were
So glad that they said to the little
fairy What can We DO for your
Ana she replied. II you will come
and 1--we with me. little White
Snake, you shall have a pond lily
palace. So the little White Snake
said she would. and after saying
Eoodby to PUss. she craWled into the
fairy's boat and sailed away, and
Puss went OF again on his journey
Of adventure.
''He!gh-hO." he said TO himself, 7
find new friend every day. They
travel with me for a liit!e while.
and then they go away" And then
he began 10 whistle, for he felt lust
the least little bit lonely. for one
likes to have q comrade on
journey. you know. And while he
wGs wh!stlinK:
over the hills A1d far away.
make my journey day by day.
sometimes a giant big and tall
] meet outside his castle wall.
men,
But OF all the friends that have
come to hand,
love those best in Mother Goose
land"
And no sooner had he finished his
song. than Old Mother Goose her
self appeared on her GGndeT. Come
little Puss Junior she said, Climb
up behind me and ! will take you
back TO the dear old country of
Mother Goose" And Il didn't taks
Puss long TO get on the Gander'G
back let me tell you. And then
away they few until It was night
time.
Go TO sleep said Mother Goose.
You won't fall on" And then the
Twinkle, Twinkle Star commenced
to sing:
"Roek-a-by. roek-a-by, sleep till the
lawn.
When the red and green rooster will
blow on his horn"
And next time you shall hear
what PuBs did when he woke up.
Copyright, 1919. David corT.
Eo - eOntnusG.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
ScallOped Eggs With Cottage
Cheese.

Six hard cooked eggs. \ cup cot
taEe cheese, cup white sauce. l
sweet red peper cut in strips
Cut the eggs into quarters and
place abou: one-fourth OF the.
amount in a buttered baking dish.
Cover this layer with sauce into
which the cottage cheese has been
folded and sprinkle over 1t a layer
OF sliced green or red sweet pepper.
Repeat until the dish is full. Sprin-
kls bread crumbs on top. dot with
butter and brown in a hot oven
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Summer
NegLigee
HOLp the CIeUer WO-
man Can Make 1t
at Home.
Rv Rita Stuyyesant
By Rita Stuyvesant

URING the winter months wo-
men enjoy the warm, soft and
- eomfortabl. dressing gowns,
but Gs Summer draws near, they
long for somothinE cool Great
variety Il offered in Summer nssii-
gees and after = busy day Of ahop- .
ping or war work. what II more
pleasant than a dainty. nlmy gar
ment, loose and rsfreshing1
The majority OF the models are
inexpensive this season In accord
Gnes with the times. and a. 20
simple they may be copied at home
for 4 few dollars. and often lssA
A lovely neglIEes both crisp and
dainty was recently made from
ans dotted Swiss and trimmed with
pals blue ribbon II was an en-
pIrs model. cut high wasted and
opened down the front A big sur
n1ies collar Of the material was
outlined with hns narrow sdginE.
and almost covered the bodice.
The short elbow sleeves AlSS
showed the lace trimming The
bodice and skirt were Joined By
piece of beading with pale blue
ribbon drawn through and tied In
front Flesh pink or corn color
ribbon would also be pretty Tor
-. ,-.r,v ,apIIgaa
Flowered voIls In light eoiors 10
cd choice for Summer as It II
both dainty and inexpensive. In
,tead Of the lace trimming. little
,r,u. Of seIf-material would Be
.mart. Black velvet ribbon would
be quaint and old tmsy en- thiS
lowered nsgliBss-
Cool lounEinE robes are becoming
more popular in America and pie
tpr.sous ones are featured as pa
,.nas A woman conservative
.,ourh in other departments OF
dr.ss often turns to the bizarre
when II comes to choosing her
hest robes Paiamas are cool and
practicaI, because they require no
petticoats or othe- garmens under
th.m. For IounEinS in the privacy
Of ones boudoir they are delightful
A novel pair OF pajAmas to be
,.s5 for tn. rest hour could be
fashioned Of navy blue crepe Dc
chine and frightened by bright red
nonpies embroidered in silk. A
smart model consists Of a pair OF
trousers" cut rather slim and ruff
ned at the ankle. These may be
made with a casing and elastic belt
at the waistllne to be slipped on
easily, thus avoiding buttons. etc
The coat of this rest suit is pat.
termed after = sIIp-on MILDLY blouse
The tiny sleeves are cut in one
with the blouse and a square neck
is used for smartness- Reaching
well below the hips. the blouse Is
frightened by a few peoples
worked on the front
This IS the time to give thought
to the Summer negliges. which will
be needed so soon. whether you
fancy the dainty models or the
smart rest robes. you can make
them at home very inexpensIysIy.