davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
SIDE TALKS
By Ruth CAMERON.
A BAD APPETITE.

Courtesy between parents and child
ron is something love TO See.
And yet, the other day when heard a
parent say, please dear" to her little
girl. I felt just PLAIN cross at that
please
It was like this The mother had set
aside a disn Of a very nice pudding for
a neighbor who was ill., She herself had
a cold and did not feel able to 20 out.
and 50, when she had put the pudding in
q dish and covered it daintily with n
napkin In true neighhorhood style, she
called to her little girl who was reading
In the other room and asked ner not to
take 1t over but If she would take IT
over. =
Il want to finish this story first"
said the little girl.
but Louise my dear said the moth
er Mrs. Martin will have finished her
dinner. Won't you please take it now:
A Good Girl Indecdl
with an ungracious manner the child
hid down the book and slowly went for
her coat.
That's a good girf' said her mother
as she put the pudding ''"h into her
hands.
A good girl indeed.
10 use Ill lIal tpitSlnE ~ FL ~ h''''o
10 do q simple little decent thing that
she should have been glad To do seemed
10 me like the most inefficient kind Of
child mana cement.
No Wonder Shes Tired!
No wonder Louisc's mother looks tired
most OF tho time Think Of the cnergr
she must have 10 spend in things OF
this sort!
I do not think there is anyone who
enjoys seeing children happy more than
DO or who sympathize more keenly
with their trials. I simply cannot bear
to see younster disappointed But
do think this idea that 4 child should he
perfectly carefrec should not have any
duties or responsibilities should not be
asked TO think Of others and should be
praised wnen he does unEracinusly CON
sent to do something for others is per-
feet tommyrot.
Thank But Don't overr ra1sel
I think child should nave certain
routine duties and responsibilities. l
think he should b. trained to give a
certain amount Of service for others
without question. OF course he should
he thanked. That's deccncy. But he
shouldn't be coaxnd and ne shouldn't be
immoderatcly praised.
There's nothing lays up trouble for II
parent any moro than getting into the
habit OF coaxinE or bribing. For a
; rhild'S appetite for that sort of stimulus
increases hy leaps and pounds just like
all such appct!tes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
RIPPING RHYMES
ODE TO APRIL.
BY WALT MASON.

Oh. April, We are tickled. to see you
here once more! Old Winter S canned
and picllcd-good riddancc to the bore!
He hung around and clustered. with
winds ~ sharp as mustard, until he had
US flustcrcd and made our spirits sore.
Now Winters hit the ceiling. no more
his snow he filings: and you have come
with healing and solace in your wings;
with ccstacy man srects you. he goes
out doors to meet you. TO odes like this
he treats you. he chortlcs and he sings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
BACKS UP SONS
NOW IN FRANCE

Daniel McGlore, of the South Side. is
purely War Father" Not only has
be sent two sons to the front in France
but he has purchased Liberty Bonds
in the sum of $4,000 to help feed them
and supply them with the needs OF
war.
Mr.. McGlore was the first man to
buy bond at the Security Trust Com
pany's bank On a previous date he
invested $1,000 in bonds, and now he
comes again and purchases $4,000
worth Of the governments paper. His
bond sale was recorded Saturday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09

Oh. April. ydu're winner. with rfShcns
on your horn! You mako the Atst4e4s
sinner forget his aches and. corna; mn
are the month that pleases. all otac;j
months seem cheeses; you bring:
balmy breezes and bright triumphant.
morns. The world that seemed for1akt6
you make as good a. new; tho &llttlS:
birds you waken to sing . song or; two;;:
you clothe the plain with grasses aAd:
flowers tn gaudy masses; you start tha:
lads and lasses to spring sheepeeXe
and WOO. Twixt winter time and. spHS
mer you are the breathing place.; OH
April. you're q hummer. thing ,oS
charm and grace; between the cold thai;
tries US, and summer heat that fries :ukssi
fair April stands and eyes N ard
soothes the human race. :....;,tr;Tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
rhant lut Don't Owen raisel
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Thc norni-
nation OF F.. r. S,"ttinus. OF Nav York.
az assistant secretary Of war was con-
firmcd today by the senate. Tho NOM
nation of l.. r. Kcppcl for IL similar
position went over temporarily. althou 9Th
il is said that there was no objection
TO confirmation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Seventy-drEt Birthday.
Bonebarger-Landers WeddinE.

quiet wedding was solemnized In
St. Joseph's cathedral yesterday morn
Ing at I o'clock. when Miss Helen Ward
Landers was united in marriage 10 Mr.
Leo j. Boncnbergcr. The Very Rev
Father .. u. Muyc offering nuptial
mass and performing the ceremony.
The attendants were Mcssrs. Louis
Schanb and Carl Buncnberger.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Landers nf Chapline street
and ts popularity HlHSvn to Il large civ
Gle of friends. The groom is the sou
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boncnberg"r and
is teller or the Security Trust company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09

An complete without . box Of Aliens Foot
Fac tho anuscptic powder shake Into the Skoes-
The rlltsburE Manual AdVises men In trimming 10
shake Foot Ease in ther shoeN each morninE II
:akes tbs friction firm tho shoe frcshens tho feet
and Girur instant relief cons. huninns cAilouses
and aching swollen. tHndnr feN Aliens Foot EiSo
h,1 been the standard remedy for % years.
Try 1t to-day and mail packages your
friends In Army and Navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Largo Class Organized.

Largo Class Organized
Miss Anne Hueus, chairman OF the
newly organized surgical dressing class,
had In her class Of yesterday 4: nsm-
bers. o..
This class win be open for all work
ers desiring to aid their country IN this
way, on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
days from 10 o'clock IN the morning un-
III 4 O'Clock In the afternoon
Tho call for these congresses IL a
very urgent one, and It is hoped that
all women who can possibly do so, will
devote part Of one of these days to
this work Fifty more workers are ask
ed for and each member need only come
supplied with a cap, an apron and pair
OF scissors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Daughters Of isabella Dance.

The Daughters uf isabella. following
their Init iailon OF last .'veninS. enjoyed
II delightful informal dance in tho ar
mory of IN" Cathedral high school.
Purple and gold. IN" colors Of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
LOVELY
EASTER BALL
VERY CHAR1mHa ATFArE OF THE
SEASON AT THE ELXS' CLUB
HOUSE LAST EVENING.
Different Circles Of Kings Daughters
Will Sell Liberty Bonds
To-day.

Different Circles Of Kings Daughters
Will Sell Liberty Bonds
To-day.
RoS1N's COME.
From, tho elm trees topmost bouSh.
Ha-k thc robins early song.
Tcllin; enc and all that now
Merry snringtimc haStes along:
W.icorn. tidings dost thou bring.
l.ittlr narhinErrS Of spring;
itohinS come.
NJ tho winter "" ar" weary.
Weary ~ IN" frost and snow.
Longing for The sunshine CHEEKY.
Md The. brooklct'S ISurgling flow;
Gladly. then. we hear thee sing
Tn" rnveillc % spring.
Robins come!
I!rs It ont o'er ::ill and plain.
Through the garri-r- lonely bowers,
Till the green leaves dance csain.
Till the air is sweet with flowers
Wak.. the cowslips by the rill,
Wake the yellow daffodill
Robins come!
Then. MS thou vert wont Of yorc.
Build thy nest and rear thy young
Close beside our cottage door.
In the woodblne leaves among:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09

Springtime is such joyous time for
dancing parties. because the feminine
portion of the participants delight in
being arrayed so in accordance with the
season. which can be truly said Of the
group of ladies who were wearing such
airy frocks at the annual Easter ball
of the Elks, held in their club rooms
on Fifteenth street, last evening.
The interior Of the auditorium has
just been recently decorated in yellow
and white, which had no further at.
tempt given to decorations. except for
palms on tile stage. where the Premier
orchestra was stationed and from
whence came the merriest strains Of
dance music
The affair was quite lovely and sin,-
pie, the absence Of the corsaBe being
strikingly noticeable for the first time
in years. which was but another mani
festation OF the loyalty now being
shown. The money thus expended will
be used 70 purchase thrift stamps.
Mr.. Mark kGbanow. chairman, was
assisted by capable committee In ar
ranging this delightful pleasure. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Dinner for Guest.

Miss Elizabeth Schwartz. Of Delaware.
Ohio. who is the guest of Mrs. W. +.
Weiss, Of Elmwood. was complimented
with a delightful dinner party mt the
Country Club last evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weiss as host and hostess. Covers
were laid for Is guests. Later the group
enjoyed the lecture Of Isaac Marconnon
on The Business OF War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09

While you're hesitating to but
Liberty Bond thousands are hurTlt41
to offer their lives. ...ae lgs;
-.s..s-; u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09

Th" Goodwill club and the Echo Point
Bible ciisS. were among tho liberals who
sent generous donations Of hospital sup
plies n IN" Red Cross headquarters OH
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
WAR RECIPE

Potato Salad.
S cold boiled potatoes, &" hard cooked
eggs. small chopped onion. l cup diced
celery or teaspoon celery salt.
Mix above ingredients with salad
dressing. season we'll and serve on let
tuce leaf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Ktno-. paushtery wm Sell Bonds,

To-day tho Kings Daughters or The
city with Mrs. Cecil Robinson chair
man. will sell Liberty bonds. and all
workers arc requested to be At the Suf-
fragc headquarters at 1927 Chaplinc
street, to receive instructions, at 1880
o'clock
Mrs Robinson will be assisted b. Mrs.
E. /. Stone and Mrs George F. House.
All members Of the different commit
tees are urged to DO their best to bring
their Days work TO a high figure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
AVA unfailinR, stationary Vacuum Cleaner

Hurt or harm thou need'st not fear,
Nothing rude shall venture near.
Robins come!
William Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-09
Duncinr Party Nsxt weef.

Irvltntions have been issued by Tho
D. NJ. II. club for dancing party to be
given mt tho Hotel Windsor. Friday eve
ming. April ~. Gumps orchestra will
play delightful program. and at 1850
dainty refreshments will be served. The
committee in charge includes:
Misses:
Ada Doan. Nell Hunter.
Madcfyn Minor, y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
PERSONAL

VAIL PITTMAN left on train 80
today for Reno.
wills BRoUGHER departed this
morning for Carson
MARTIN JOHNSON was a passen.
ger for San Francisco.
W, L. MOODY, who is interested in
potash discoveries near Silver Peak
came over from Goldfield today.
GEORGE II. CAREY, consulting
engineer OF the Tonopah Belmont
is back from a short trip to the
coast.
MISS MARY KIMBALL, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Addison. returned
this morning from the University OF
California at Berkeley
LLOYD L. DAILY, postoffice in
spector with the San Francisco d.
vision, is making his official visit
to Tonopah.
CHRIS SoRENSoN and Charles
Askin, fire chief have returned
from fishing trip to Meadow creek
and are distributing their trophies
among friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11

business in Manhattan where he re
NAMED until the lure OF Goldfield
called him to that camp in 1907
Here. again success crowned his Ia
yestment Notwithstanding the fact
that the peak Of the boom had passed
and business had settled down to a
normal basis. The easy going life OF
business man was not fully TO the
liking of Mr.. Evans. who kept pour.
ing his profits into the hills in quest
Iof another Mohawk mine However,
il was not until three years ago that
he found what he wanted in the
Wall Street group back in an almost
inaccessible location from Luning.
The returns from samples promised
well and Evans decided to make this
his final stand 1t was no easy game
for the country was rugged and 1t re-
quired big money and plenty Of de-
termination TO wrest returns from
the copper claims which eventually
began yielding at rate that brought
its own reward by placing the con.
gressional candidate on Easy street.
The company has over ZOE men on
its payroll and is regarded as one
of the leaders of Mineral county.
Personally Charlie Evans is an
admirable type of the alert business
man with keen blue eyes that see
through the most complex business
proposition al a glance and his friend.
ship once extended will endure to
the end Of time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR MONTH APRIL

DR.. c. ]. Richards, health registrar
reports only twelve deaths in all Nye
county during the month of April,
Notwithstanding alarming reports cir
eulated, including one suicide and
victim OF railroad accident. The list
follows:
Merlyn Manning, q, inflammation
OF bowels; Infant Finn, 4 hours, in.
anition; Indian Morse, a., gangrene;
Louie Robert, As. suicide; Elmer r.
Fulmer, AZ. tuberculosis; Horace
Fletcher, SO, paralysis; Owen VIII
liams, 81, heart failure; Harry ].
Comm, g. pneumonia; Thomas J.
Honey 3s, congestion OF lungs; Her.
bert Hicks, 81, pneumonia. Charles
J Hayden, 80. pneumonia. Mike
Maria, Is, railroad accident.
Births Daughters to William O..
Davis, John II Nelson and ]. NJ.
Mijuskoylch. Sons to Richards Finn,
Nick Boscoyich and Joseph Lebich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
DEATH CLAIMS WORTHY.
WIFE AND MOTHER.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Minnie
y. Trout, wife Of l.. l.. Trout, who
had been suffering for three weeks
from an attack OF pneumonia, passed
to her reward at 4:S0 o'clock The
demise came as a shock to the family
as the members had been led to be
lieve that the patient was rapidly
recovering and was well on the way
to convalescence. Mrs. Trout had
been pronounced out of danger when
heart complications set in and the
end came quickly. The heart action
had been so weakened by disease
that when the crisis had been
bridged a weakness was superlnduced
that caused death.
Mrs Trout was As years OF age
and born in Flint, Mich, whence her
parents emlgrated to Colorado when
she was still a child and later re.
to Nevada of which state
She was resident for the past ten
years. Five years OF that time were
spent in Tonopah. She is survived
BY a husband, three daughters and
hree sons The former are Mrs
Thomas Dobbs. Tonopah Mrs. Neil
aston aud Mrs. r l.. ChattelIe Of
Justin. The sons are d X. and |
ester Trout OF Tonopah and Roy
rout Of Ely.
The Austin members Of the family
rived Al midnight and the Ely
N Is expected tonight The funeral
~ BE- held from the Presbyterian
urea 81 4sso tomorrow Afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
FORMER LOCAL NURSE
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER

While a messenger was coming TO
Tonopah TO secure the services of a
physician for Mrs. /. N. Goldsworthy
of Berlin, the patient died. The
funeral occurred today with inter
ment in the local cemetery near the
old home OF the deceased.
Mrs. Goldsworthy was suffering
from cancer and some time ago sub
mltted TO an operation by DR.. Mae
kenzie at a Reno hospital where she
remained until II was thought a per.
manent cure had been effected and
she returned to her home A relapse
occurred and Mrs. Goldsworthy was
urged to return to Reno for a fur
Their consultation but she evinced a
desire to remain at home with the
company OF friends since the symp-
toms we're not OF an alarming ma
ture. Thursday the weakness became
pronounced and Dan Johnson yolun
teered to come to Tonopah to bring
back medical assistance. On his ar
rival he found a telegram telling Of
the death and reported the facts TO
Justice Dunseath as he thought an in
quest might be necessary The coro-
ner after hearing the circumstances
waived the inquest and gave the
necessary permit for burial
Mrs. Goldsworthy was well known
throughout the southern part Of the
state as Mrs. Chapman, a trained
nurse, who had had considerable ex-
perience in Rhyolite in the early days
OF that camp. When DR.. Grigsby
removed to Tonopah Mrs Chapman
came here and was appointed matron
Of the Western Federation of Miners
hospital and held the position until
six years ago when she married Mr.
Gdldswqrthy and established her
home at Berlin where her husband
was in charge Of a quicksilver prop
erty. She was about 50 years Of
age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
EDITH STOREY AT The BUTLER

Edith Storey makes her initial
appearance under the Metro banner
tonight at. the Butler in The Eyes
Of Mystery smashing love and ad.
venture story filled with mystery
and romance, and fully worthy of the
talents of this brilliant screen star.
Edith Storey is one of the bestowed
women In America-and "The Eyes
.of Mystery" will add hosts OF admir-.
ers to her already lengthy list. AS
Carma Carmichael in this thrilling
five-reel photodrama, Miss Storey is
obliged to swim. shoot, ride and do
all the stunts" in which this popu.
lar star excels
What would be another actress
despair is merely Edith Storeys op.
portunity- she revels in the chance
to display her athletic ability. The
main attraction, however, is her treat.
ment of the story itself. There Is
suspense, excitement and then--eom.
plete satisfaction. In "The Eyes OF
Mystery" 1t is replete with thrills
and interest and the star Edith
Storey. encounters many exciting ad.
ventures, The other feature today is
another one of those side.splitting
Sunshine comedies, entitled "Her
Husbands Wife" 1t is in two reels
and there is thirty minutes OF laugh.
Ter guaranteed, Tomorrow Alice
Brady in The Divorce Game" and
VIM. Duncan and Carol Holloway in
Vengeance and the Woman"
Do not miss seeing Elsie Ferguson
on Monday, the 18th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
FIRST IN THE FIELD
FOR THE REQ CROSS

Local No. 63s, of the international
Association of Machinists, has the
distinction of being the first sub.
scriber to come across for the i'm.
pending drive OF the Red Cross set
for the twentieth of this month. The
boys could not wait any longer as
the treasury was bullying with wealth
and, just to relieve the strain, they
ordered William Dayist, the secre.
tary, to withdraw $25 and deliver
them to the Red Cross.
The order has received an invita-.
ton to attend the conference of war
activities to be held in Reno May
18th and regrets that II is impossible
to send a representative as there is
not an idle man in the union and
every man is wanted at his post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
WHAT'S WHAT
10y |. |. mushett.,
Tonopah, May II No.

|
The intensive interest being shown
in the organization and development
| of the company of Home Guards by
the citizens Of Tonopah is one of the
strongest evidences of the patriotic
feeling which inspires our people.
The Home Guard, which is being or
ganized under the auspices OF the
National Council OF Defense, Is an
auxiliary of the Tonopah Rifle Club.
which has been in existence for a
number OF years and has developed
some excellent rifle shots AS soon
as II become known that the Rifle
Club would form the nucleus OF the
Home Guard organization the mem.
bership, which has nominal fee OF
$500 TO cover the dues for the year
1913, increased very rapidly and at
the present time the roll contains
the names of more than 100 citl.
zens, most OF whom have already
made application for active member.
ship in the Home Guard The drill
is carried on three times week,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days, under the leadership of Captain
Chris Dowler and Corporals Jimmie
Pike and Eddie Ramsey. The com.
pany Is rapidly becoming proficient
in the drill and it is hoped that as
soon as the uniforms are received,
the Company will have become SUI.
fieiently proficient to enable them 20
drill in the open, probably by Decora.
ton Day There is still room in the
Company for number of good patri
otto citizens and application can De
made to Captain Bowler at any time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
FIRST IN THE FIELD WITH APPEAL
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Of NEVADA

Charles r. Evans, president of
the Wall Street Copper company,
operating the principal mine at Lun.
ing, comes out in today's issue Of the
Bonanza with a card declaring his
candidacy for congress on the Demo.
cratic ticket. Mr. Evans has been
identified with the mining develop
ment Of southern Nevada ever since
the first rush into this section and
has at all times given freely of his
money TO help prospectors and min
ers in opening producing properties.
If every time Charlie Evans gave a
grubstake to friend from the hills
could be counted by direct financial
results the cheerful giyer would se
one Of the richest men in the coun.
try. Needless to state most of these
investments were fruitless of re-
turns but that did not alter the
generosity Of Mr. Evans who con-
tinued to give wherever he found a
man deserving his support.
Having made a success of a bust
ness venture in Tonopah Mr.. Evans
was among the first to try his luck
in the new camp of Manhattan which
at the time was engrossing the at.
traction OF San Francisco capital
There he became interested in the
Briggs & Evans lease on the Dexter
group from which he netted a hand
some fortune The lease was trans
ferred later to other parties and the
former lessee engaged in general
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
JUNIORS OF BEATTY
SEND CONTRIBUTION

The Junior Red Cross of Beatty
has sent in twenty-five knitted eye
bandages and a large number Of
paper dolls. The eye bandages VIII
go TO the hospitals and the dolls to
the little children Of France who so
rarely see a toy.
A nationwide contest is in prog.
ress in the Junior Red Cross for
the best plans for hospital furniture
and games. Tonopah has already en-
tered. The drawings we're made by
Tim Ford and were so beautifully
executed that Governor Boyle has
asked that a set OF the drawings
be sent to him The ideas embodied
are strikingly original.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
IMITATION OF A LARGE
CLASS OF CANDIDATES

Tonopah Lodge No. 1862, b. P. o.
E, will initiate the largest class
of candidates ever presented in the
lodge on Tuesday evening, May IA,
when work in the twenty-third de.
gree will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The ceremonies will conclude with
a Hooyerized banquet and a pro.
gram of entertainment that has many
novel features.