davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Madame Eeheldaffer Honored.

Mrs. {. \. IInuS" entertained u small
marty Of friends last evening with n
dinner party nj tn" Country Eluh. Tn"
affair h0nnrine Madam" Grace Hall
Erhalda fer. former local resident. who
IS n, present visiting tn" several can
duuin,nis Of the United States. in Il sing
ing tour After a dinner "f most pleas
ing appointments. tn" guests spout 'h''
remainder OF III" evening in "a" nulllrr-
Gus diversions afforded h% the club ami
IT'S SpcCiuuS surroundings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

ding such fool notions. Dent You ever
sit III that sea; again 6r better stil,
,!nnt n"t;.'. what scat YOU arc sitting
in" ...
fired hy this cxamrlr the rest n Us
took stock Of some OF our fuddydud-e
tIiSms.
one of min" is that can't write Il
word unless ! nave Il certain Kind OF 4
pencil. III.
Il Can't Bear the Blankets Out at ths-s
Foot. ~
Another is that iC til" blankets arc the
least bit out at tho bottom at night
Irryn if my feet aren't cpld) Lam Terri
big diSlurhrd.
Another (Which am proud to say I
nave gotten rid OF was that couldn't
sln"p after sunrise unless the shutters
toward til" cast were closed For year
I used to go through that rigamarol
every night. Then ono summer I went
10 Il house where ! couldn't close them,
and go; cured. ..sD
Arnold Rcnnrt has another name for
III. ru,!dy,luddySt. He calls him tho
''cnmnlcic fuSScr." Perhaps you read
his essay on IN" subject. He lclls of
Il woman who is miserable all through
her week end ut n lovely country house
because she has forgotten 20 bring he.
srrCial brand rc cigarettes and can't get
hold AZ any. II" declares that. blind
folded. III" woman would probably nc!
have know that brand from similar
one. hut that she ha. made fetish OF
Tho notion that she niu-t have just that
and has ."ii"n herself int" a mental
STATE, whci" h.r peace Of mind depends
upon i.
multiplying the Requisites for Peace
of Mind.
That's VIVA, tn" complete fusscr "r
~" fuddyduddisr is always dninG-inul-
thriving tho rival things OF which hts
poacr If mind depends And the moro
numerous III" small things on which
,nur peace "f mind d"p"nds-wcll. tho
rrsI is "hyiuTS.
Tic tim" to nip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
;hr traditional s$"ns"n for all niFpinS..
Have you any 10 min?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

ui,.r Wedding ~ Monday e.: TIA"
rr,..,,rt w."k wrS LAT "f Mss rii:"
>nibrnsc. Iallci,i.r - Mr. and Mrs.
pirhord Nu!brus-. "f rhIS rili. In Nj.
William Adams. alsu at Wheeling. Til"
r.r.mnn:- Wis prrr"rmr,i II: E"v. ". II.
Fields. ras,o- Of ,hr Fr>r Christ ian
rhur.h. at thu. rarS"uar" IN S"u'h chap
linz. street, and Was wiru"$S'd hy only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Dinner Party.

Mr.. T., - MrManuS ara "augh''''
Miss Beatrice, "f Raitl" creek, M'ch"
" hn ;rri."d III Wheeling last w""k Il
Sprn,i III" coming fcw weeks. were N:
r,i.S : mI honor at Il rr'iiii! arranged
dinner rarly given Il: Nr. AMI Ms. Lou
- ,;undlin" "ii Wednesday, evening.
Daring their stay III THIS city MIS-
M,NIanus and her daughter are. guests
~ IN. Windsor hni"l. Miss M"Alanu'
has been 4 pupil "r Victor Heinz" "i
,'hi,n*n md jus, closed IL" present
ssae"ns course prior I" coming !"
Whrriin-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
son Party.

Tho 'n"mu"!s ,f ~" III VI club N'r'
entertained. Thursday afi"rm""n. n lie
.:onI" II Miss Nina i:'nm"rih IN ::dS-
wood TIL. hours from : until = ""rc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
SMALL VESSEL BURNS.

KEY WEST, Fla. IAN" i+.-fhs
American st"anIe. +. y N''hurn was d1-
S:r"yrd hy :i:.- today %; TINS port Hl-
;ain Waiiard "f San trahSIS'" ana an
% 1t" cr:w. numbering 81. were SiN'''
she was small Graf: az - gross tons
and San FrncIS''" was i"r h"nlS port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

III" families al both parties. Th" bird"
were Il suit ~ navy. wi.li" her nat
boots and gloves were "F white. THY
wc-r unattended and lrft imn"ilat"!"
following il" ceremony i"r short trIr
I'pun their r"lurn tiny Viii r"sId" IN
IN. East tnd I'll" groom j. employed
~ She Martins h.rr" plant IF IN"
Wheeling frrr!rniims company. Wills
ms hrid" is Il popular y"unE lady at iht
South side. AMI H. doubt o"iI VIII h"
Shnw"r"I wllu III" frlIciiati"ns of ih''r
many friends upon learning u ih'"f
marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

The fu..,! Yut' vast" to-day my moan
JIT-\,;EE - Someone. Srulcwn''rf. some
.Irrc -. saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Burke era lg.

Tho wedding ~ Miss n"ia craig.
daughter "I Mr.. and Mrs. +. /. ''raIt
al Tw"nlv-'hlrd Strc''T "nd Mr. Nlllihr
Burke. ii Hrnwn"i. which took pih''
nn Thursday evening" at The r"ct'ry "'
81. Ja,nr~ church III MCM"' h"n. win
Erv Edward T.. Galway affirming.
will come ~ Il gr"H' $urrri$" :" ihf
many friends ui h"tn y"un;: p""pI'
Miss craig was attended by Miss
Mary Fam. of l:r!iair". O.. ~ h"' maiH
Of homer. while Mr.. Jams tiHliasli.r
&c Rruwn"d acted as i"S: man. Tn
hrid.. Wa; ail.r'.d ~ \ .h""& Sul; - ~ :
coming design Vii. which Sii" ""r" :
whj.r har ."mhI"".i - gr"rc' IL AUd
milan. with hunts fnh gloves ~ ""f-
responding color. iM'~< kar' w"r" Il
.uit "r navy blu" with whIl" noes
SORES
lii" A"j,i.' - a Gro'luat" II -. I"'
s"ph'S ac.rd. m. nl.l is :nN"it:" among
- wide. cir-i. at friends. will" ih''
%rn"rn Is Il risira r"ung business man
~ IN" m!si t'"rn. wh"r" tin "'iIri' Wi
iak" UP their Residence 10y III" present .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

ding such fool notions. Dent You eyer
Sit. III that s"a; again 6r better Still,
dom, n"t;.. what scat YOU are sitting
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
T esday, March 10, 1918.

Although Uranus rules strongly for
good today. Mars, Saturn, the Sun
and Venus are all in malefic aspect.
1t Is a sway pre-emiently favorable
for aerial navigation in which the
United States is to lead before the
end of the war.
The panet that promises much for
our fiiers also indicates remarkable
inventions. One of these will do much
toward winning the war at a time of
supreme test.
Mars is in place read as indicating
dissatisfaction among army officers,
who will be much affected by a sense
Of injustice and should guard against
influences that make for ambition
that is personal rather than national.
There is q star read as fortunate
for that part Of the army that has to
do with munitions, so the ordnance
branch of the service may win great
distinction after many difficulties, some
of which will develop suddenly in
France.
They who read the foreshado dowings
that concern the war declare that
two months hence there will be a
period of extraordinary strain that will
w AhOSN bhN Will u
supreme effort.
Disturbances IN Paris are 10 be ex-
pected at a crisis in the war, before
many weeks have passed
June Is a month Of extreme danger
for Italy. Political troubles will add
to the genral unrest among the peo-
pie. The seers declare that when the
summer comes railways will be well
managed, but that strikes and aeci
dents are to be expected.
Watchfulness in regard 10 the
northwest and the Eastern coast is en-
Joined, as labor troubles will become
more than ever menacing In June.
Persons whose birtbdate II Is may
have q troublesome anxious year, but
they should not make changes.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered and fond of change.
These subjects of Pisces and Aries are
often restless and fond of change.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
.Qp6SSyt@9's
LOVE AFFAIRS BEGIN In CHILDHOOD.

mothers take the easiest way, little
| book, of caring for their children.
have always felt that after a child
is born to a woman that 1t is her
business and it Is a pretty hard bust
ness too if she is not a ''slacker
mother"
CI told Tim." Annie continued, That
If we did not want Margaret Ann to
marry one of the Symone twins now
was the time to separate them, and he
was quite shocked"
why, they are only babies" he
said.
And then I reminded him that over
in Ireland his mothers cottage was
next to mine and that we used to
wander all over the place together
from the time we could walk.
Are you sorry?" said Tim, "and he
came over and kissed me-" said Annie
blushing.
mo, dear" 1 answered, but can
not say that owe that to my mother.
she let us go around together without
ever thinking if we would be unhappy
or not"
Which" said Tim. with a twinkle
question, shall we, the lowly Irish
family, allow-think Of it, my dear.
am using the word allow-our daugh-
ter to hobnob with the sons of Harry
Symone, who is the richest man in
town and who can trace his family
back at least TO Noah, II not to
Adam?' 49,
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR.

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beautyH In
fact. many are leading ladies Just be-
cause of their attractive looks. In
quiry among them discloses the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful sham
pooling. not with. any soap or make
shift, but with a simple mixture by
putting q teaspoopful Of .Canthrox
(Which they get from the druggist) in
a cup of hot water and applying this
instead OF soap. This full cup of
shampoo liquid Is enough so 1t is easy
to apply It to all the hair instead of
just the top Of the head. After its
use, the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair is 50 fluffy that 1t
looks much heavier than II is, its lus-
ter and softness are delightfuL-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

Il was rather glad when little Mar
garet Ann made her father put on his
coat when he came TO the table and
stand until ! was seated" continued
Annie, AS you know that niceues
of table manners were never Tins
long suit, but she has become lately
rather distainful of all the children in
our neighborhood. She says they are
rough and unmannerly.' Her father
calls this 'snobbish' and says she will
cost him his constituency. But he
says 1t with a smile and honestly,
Miss Margaret, 1 think he would give
up his position as police commissioner,
if he thought it would make that
child any happier.
Now. Miss Margaret, I really don
think little Margaret Ann is snobbish.
1t is just that she has learned that
there are better and more enjoyable
things than being rough and unman-
nerly. People are not always snobbish
have grown away from.
But you see, Miss Margaret. don't
want her to think softness and man
ners are all there is to character.
"Budge and Toddy Symone are both
mannerly and sweet, but honestly,
Miss Margaret, l am quite afraid of
Toddy."
why, what do you mean, Annie?"
Just this, and 1 know you must
laugh at me, Miss Margaret. Little
Margaret Ann is growing up with the
Symone twins. / have seen enough
of those children to know that while
Bulge 10 going to make some woman
very happy Toddy will be the re-
verse"
DO you think little Margaret Ann
can take her choice?'
when I said this to Tim he looked
at it just as you seem to-" said Annie,
land asked II under the circumstances
we should not take Margaret Ann
away from the symone schoolroom.
Then he laughed until he choked, but
let me tell you, Miss Margaret, that
right In the schoolroom is the place
where ronances are begun, and most
mothers do not. realize that girls form
their friends and almost always pick
out their husbands in their school
days, In at least eight cases out of
ten. 80 .. -
81 never have any patience with
these women who talk about the
trouble they have with their girls.
They let them grow up as they please
and then find fault with the children
when 1t is too late. Miss Margaret,
] sometimes wonder-not that so many
children do not~grow up to successful
lives, but that so many children grow
up in happiness to themselves and
their parents" -
As usual Annie Is right. many
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
HAY AND TAR COVERING
MAKES GOOD ROADS

In Wisconsin there are several
long stretches of almost pure sand
roads. Considerable difficulty is ex-
perienced in passing over them
either in dry weather or in wet
weather. Numerous schemes have
been tried in an effort to make
them passable. the most promising
of which at present appears to be
a covering of hay and tar. Last
summer several sections of sand
road were treated with this combi-
nation. After a few weeks of US
age it was found to have withstood
the wear of traffic and a stretch
over a mile in length was given a
similar application. So far, it Is
said. the hay-and-tar covering is
wearing in very satisfactory
manner.-Pathf1nd
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
GERMANY'S BROKEN WORD.

Germany agreed at The Hague
convention of 1907 to certain def
mite rules of war. Among them were
these:
No employment of deIeterious
gases.
No bombardment of unfortified
towns.
No pillaging.
No leyying of illegal contributions
in occupied territory.
No seizure of funds belonging to
private persons,
No collective penalties for indi-
vidual acts prohibiting shooting Of
hostages).
No terrorization of a countdy by
outrages on its civil inhabitants.
Every one of these provisions has
been deliberately violated by Ger
man forces-violated as deliberate
ly as the neutrality of Belgium was
violated.-Ksnsss City star.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Singing as only she can, Grace La
Rue, billed as the International star
Of song" this week at Keiths The
ater, sings and dances the way into
your heart with her Dance Again" "
There are many whose voices are
finer; there are many whose histrionic
ability is greater; but there are few
indeed, you will agree, who bring so
distinctive a personality combined
with so beautiful a voice to properly
interpret that much abused thing-a
song.
Sharing honors with her is Miss
Gladys Hanson in Liberty Ahame," ,"
vehicle that for some time served
Julia Arthur during her stay in
vaudeville. AS upon former occasions,
the patriotic utterances served to
evoke much enthusiasm and long
drawn-out applause.
Back from a European tour, Dooley
and Sales occasioncd much laughter
by their somewhat elephantine antics.
They. too, took occasion to remind US
that the boys in the trenches are
singing. Put Me on at Blighty'
Offering for the nth time the ex-
PLANTATION that 'blighty" means
honey and allowed this to serve as
their excuse in singing it.
Harry B. Watson, Jere Delaney and
eight others offered a skit entitled
"Rubeville" in which there is every
thing from some OF the stock bur-
lesque jokes to the sentimental quartet
and back again to the blaring of a
makeshift Village band" Harry B.
is a wise old bird and in this act al
lows no opportunity for the sure-fire
''stuff'' to fit by. Encores, as a re-
suit, were numerous.
A distinct and pleasing novelty was
offered in songs by a Canadian lieu
tenant, B. c. lillian. This is a col
lection that was written by the boys
in the trenches for no other reason
than to pass the time away. Still,
Lieut.. Hilliam's rendition Of them
and their zippy quality is a welcome
addition to any bill
Walter De Leon and Mary Davies
brought for approval a skit which
they pleased to term as fashion
able" Amusingly satirical. it at
tempts to relate in song and dance
the search of an ambulance driver on
furlough for the godmothsr who has
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
TREASURY BEATS P. 0.
IN W. S. S. SALE RACE
Steady Increase in Purchases ID
District Is Shown.

The steady increase in ssles Of wsS
Savings and Thrift Stamps In the Diks
trict Ia shown in reports received ty
Director d. J. Callahan yestsrdsy.
The total sales at the city postofics
from March l 70 Is, inclusive, werS
50, 5,1B.B. OF this amount tn7G.0
was sold during last week.
Prom March to Is the war sav-
ing booth at the Treasury Building
outsold the postof1ce. The sales az
this booth were sss,5eSn. During the
week Of March Il the booth sold y
total In stamps Of S17,l5l-S2, falling
behind the postofnce for the last
week.
The National Geographic Society 10
conducting q strenuous campaign for
members TO their 800 War Savings
Club. To date they have secured
Loo 800 pledges or q total among
members Of this society Of $4,000 fnG
the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
FLOWER SALE Held
FOR BELGIAN BABES
Forset-Me-Nots Yield 5000 for
Kaiser'.. Helpless Victims.

Washington bought every spray Of
forget-me-nots offered 1t yesterday by
prominent women Of the city, headed
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, In a sale to
raise funds for Belgian babies.
Three thousand dollars was raised
by the sale Of the little blue flowers
sold yesterday by the wives Of Cab
met officers, Mrs. George Vanderbilt
and many other prominent women.
Twenty-one thousand sprays Of the
little flowers, selected for the sale yes
terday by the Queen Of Belgium. were
sold before 10 o'clock In the morning
and members OF the committee start
ed securing florists shops Of the city
for more. When they could get no
more automobile parties went to Bal
timore and purchased large quantities
and last night there were but a few
left.
So successful was the sale yester-
day, that members of the committee.
may decide to continue the sale to-
day or tomorrow TO get additional
funds to take care OF the little Bel
gian babies who have suffered from
the devastation OF the Boche.
Amounts from 10 cents to so were
given for the little bouquets tied round
with the national colors Of Belgium
When the supply of forget-me-nots
had become exhausted, plain visiting
cards with the words For the Belgian
Babies" tied with Belgiunn's colors
were sold by the committee.
While the sale may be conducted ir
Washington for another day or two
II had been planned to send the exhi-
bition of which the sale is a part or
a tour of the principal cities OF the
country.
Pictures OF the devastation of the
little nation by the armies OF the Hur
together with the shattered fragment
Of shells and examples OF the handi'
work of wounded soldiers. are con.
tanned n the exhibition located O.
1924 F street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
PoIPs-"A Modern Eve"


The Garden OF Eden-with Adam,
Eve and all the rest OF the Biblical
''props"-was never like the sur
roundings in which "A Modern Eve
disported herself at Polls last night
For the Modern Eve" was nothing
more nor less than a suffragist!
At that. though. the suffragist. Mad
anne Niniche Cascadier (Sarah Ed
wards) has two charming daughters
Renee (Maude Cray and Camille
(Eulalie Young) and it's around these
two young women and their love af-
fairs that the structure Of "A Mod
ern Eve" is built.
As Baroness De La Roche Taille,
siren" Della Rose made what
was possibly the best Interpretation
of any of the parts in the play. Roger
Gray took the part OF Casimir Cas-
cadier. the hen-pecked (sometimes)
husband Of the suffragist. George Ma
tanson played the role OF Count Cas-
tell-Vajour, an old fop. while Henry
Coote took that of Justin Pontgirard
betrothed to Renee. Billy Lynn was
good as Dickey Rutherford, in love
with Camille.
Probably the better song hits Of
"A Modern Eve" are Lonesome
Moon" When the Madame Goe:
Away" "a Quiet Little Evening al
Home" and rs the Girl You Mar
ried Still the Girl You Love?"
The comedy. which is in two we'll,
directed acts. is exceptionally well
staged. The scenery prepared under
the direction OF Maurice Tuttle< is
extremely effective.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Cosmos-VaudeyfIIe.


The Golden Bird" one of the chief
this week, is a rare and delightful
novelty, introducing a nightly train
ed canary that trills its obligatos to
the violin selections of Hattie Kitch-
ner, violinist, who also plays the calls
OF other birds on her violin to have
them echoed by the canary.
The other big feature is The Tele-
phone Tangle." introducing Joe Ben
nett as ABE Kabibble," the cartoon
character, and Claude West as "Ru-
fus White" a com:cal negro. in 4
unique offering presenting the tele-
phone troubles OF n great city. both
from the switchboard and the individ-
ual phones OF six selected characters,
who, with their surroundings. are
flashed on panels in the rear of the
stage.
Willie Hale and brother, two IN
usually clever tugSlerS, open the per-
formance with n round of novel of-
ferings that win much applause.
Stone and Boyle. a bliEd pianist and
an Irish tenor. with exclusive songs
and excellent piano work, present a
tine musical nuTaber. while Frances
and Kennedy, with an elaborate
equipment Of attractive scenery, offer
bits of musical comedy with much
success. Green and Miller complete
the entertainment with comedy, song
and magic and a bit Of clever horn
playing.
The big matinee photoplay Aows
Frank keenan, in The Br Of
Hate" supplemented with a hrst-run
comedy and the Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

Twenty-seysnth street Kansas city.
His body has been sent home.
Brig. Gen. William z. Harvey, nss
uonal army, 10 relieved from duty
with the Seventy-1fth Infantr1
Brigade. Thirty-eighth Division. HS
viii proceed without delay 70 camf
Wadsworth, s. C. and report in PERI
son 10 the commanding general, pro
visional depot for corps and arm,
troops for assignment TO duty.
~ Capt Philip Z. Canton, Quar-.
termaster Reserve Corps. ts relisye<
from his present duties and viii pro-
ceed 70 Camp Meade. Nd. and reporf
IN person 10 the commanding general
for assignment to duty a. assistant %
the quartermaster, army artillery
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Nat Goodwin Objects
To Being Shown Of

New York, March 1&-Nat c. Good-
win. the marrying actor. whose ready
smile has sndeSred him to thousands
OF theatergoers. not TO mention ths
numerous women who have married
him, draws the line at being shown
on like an animal" IN 1lm con1-
pany's studio in order that the COM
pany, as Nat declared, might sen
stock. Nat thus testified today IN his
suit against the Mirror Film Cous
pany. Of whom he demands y130oo for
alleged unpaid salary.
The company did not Join In ths
laughter provoked BY MATS sally.
They soberly maintained he had beea
fired for failing to attend rehearsalkl
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
MOTHERS SEAT AT TEA.

Even at the informal home table,
the son pulls out the mothers ehaif
and adjusts It for her comfort vhils
seated before slipping into her svs
place.