davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
uGrown Up Babies"

For next Monday Manager Johnson OF
thr Court. will have another of those
big attractions which have done so
much 10 pupuarizc burlcsTuC in this
city. II is the "Grown Up babies who
come with everything new and a chorus
NJ sixteen regular charmcrs. Notable
among those in the cast Will be ltoDpy
Wilson and Jack Callahan. Henry GueF-
tin. Geo. Eroadhurst, Helen Gibson. YIN
m, wilson and Orma Francctti. There
Is nothing old or jad"d in the program
and tho management promise prouuc-
ton commensurate with the hlsh Quai''9
Of the performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
.. addressed communication on this

day addressed communication on ecc crcs
TAT! The % city manager recitss the fact that
millinery store. great deal OF de n ,Ise
few sheets OF salvage canvass
%hich was thrown over the stock in the
Srst nonr to prevent It from being de-
uycd with water. resulting in great
saving both TO Mr.. Colvig ana the ii'Su..
oncn agencies with which the stock was
Mr. Ephlin points out the fact that IN
many other large cities the hre lnSur-
ancc agencies have benefited by saw
ings through the use OF the salvage can,
las that the underwriters have equipped
the fire departments with canvas and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
SALVAGE CANVAS FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT
City Manager Suggests use Of Canvas
In Protecting Goods From Dam
age by water.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1919

CITY Manager Charles o. Ephlin has
taken up With the Wheeling Board or
Underwriters u suggestion for COUP
salSasn canvas for use in saving perish
able stocks from destruction by water
during fires. The city manager ycster-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

service truck which responded TO all
fire alarms carrying the canvas to cover
riShahlr stocks. in commercial houses.
Mr.. Ephlin. in taking up the pr"r"-
sitlOn win The Wheeling underwriters.
assures them that in case they act ray :
orably upon suggestion Of this KIND
and provide the city the canvas. the
manager and Fire Chief Burnley ThoInp-
son will see that the trucks arc equipped
with salvage canvass and that II is used
whenever needed 10 prevent destruction
OF perishabIe stocks by water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

TT is said that tho ''swiftest buyers"
are those Of this country-that is,
they make their selections and de-
cisions in the shortest time. But there
are also on this continent the slowest
shoppers in the world. They are said
to live in some sections OF Guatemala.
One Of the most polite of all peoples.
the Guatemalans enter store with
deep bows. Then they inquire about the
health OF the proprietor and the health
of all his relatives and friends The
weather then comes In for discussion.
as does the condition Of business. There
upon the proprietor asks the same polite
questions about the customers health.
and the health Of his family and friends.
These Introductory remarks over. the
proprietor takes down his stock of goods
one by one and shows them to the GUS
toner. The customer looks them all
over. examines each carefully and In
quires tho prices. Then. tho chances
are. the customer says 1t Is too warm to
make decision that day. The customer
then politely leaves. promising to return
the next day.
Bright and early or in the cool OF the
afternoon. perhaps. the customer re-
turns to make her selection and pur-
chase. With her IL the entire family.
men. women and children, and any visi-
tors that have been calling. Thereupon
the salutations are made all over again.
Not ono member Of the family. whether
present or absent. II permitted to pass
uninQuired about.
The proprietor now takes down his
stock again. 1t II difficult to make
decision. Therefore, every one looks
the goods over and discussions are en-
tered into. Trying ~ this all must be
to the patience Of the proprietor. he
never waivers In his courtesy. POLITELY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05


see it-that he means to defend them
against French and British demands.
They refuse to regard Germany as van
pushed nation. Germans Of apparent in
telligence on most matters seem to mag
inc that the present arrnistice is "nego-
tiated peace, = in which Germany has borne
a sef-respecting part, and from which she
will emerge with her rights" intact.
They know that they have lost some col
onies, and that they have given up some
ships and supplies Of various sorts, but
they regard these as concession" given
to prove their good faith, and fancy that
their enemies also have given guarantees.
They believe that whatever reparation is
made in Belgium and France will be under
taken jointly by the various belligerent
nations, and that Germany's share Of the
bill, at the worst, will not be more than her
enemies share.
What an awful shock Germany should
have coming in the final peace terms! And
Lord, how she needs that shock!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
WlNIFRED BLACK z 1s# Justice and Mercy
copyrisAt 1919. y Newspaper ysaesEe sssvis& Ia.

wouldn't tie myself for life unforgvng nauss like
that Tor al the promises made rdeu Of Bdsn
you are nve minutes Elsewhere have bsenr
What did You do with the
terday?" sss
II looking At girl
You forgot our wedding shall forgive YOU
Can't hear these ringing
the future
upon the fact that she forgive?
II not generous" said . hut
just" 54888gsNslss
And sh who was SO Of being just che called II turned
little girl
done wrong for It."
4 Just! oh. heart Of iron, give such juscsi
don't justice for
forgiveness perfect that
them
freely with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

compliment TO the killed regiments
who were then in the Indian Nmutiny.
The glorious deeds of the Highlanders
in that campaign made them popular
heroes. and in the late fifties many
things in dress were adopted by the
public in imitation of Scottish uni
forms. but only spats survive.
Ie Is well known that rapid cooling
Of hot metals hardens them. That the
opposite is true has recently been
demonstrated In striking fashion by
the General Electric, company. One Of
their scientists annealed American in
got Iron surrounded by hydrogen gas
for three hours at q temperature above
1900 degrees F. The product was very
little harder than the softest copper
and can be whitfield with q knife.
The number Of women employed by
the railroads OF the United states IN
creased 70 per cent during the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
pERsH1NG PRAISES Y. M. @. A.

The American,Y NJ. c. A, it's own request has been
relieved of it's work in maintaining post exchanges with
American army Correspondence exchanged between
Pershing E. c. Carter. charge of the Y NJ.
C. A. with the army shows the this
cement that the Y. NJ. c. A. has Increased
responsibilities in promoting educational athletic
activities In the American expeditionary
force thus placing rapidly increasing burden Its
sonnet
General Pershng in letter written to Mr.. Carter
valuable services and assistance which the Y M c. A.
rendered to the American expedtonary handling
these exchanges"
General Pershing added: Handicapped by shortage
tonnage and land transportation Y NJ. c. A. has by
extra exeron served the better could
expected and be assured that its
largo factor in the final great accomplishments
American army."--Dispatch from France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Answers to Health Questions

w. D. 8. Q-Kindly advise me what
to do for poor circulation
Avery slow and weak condition OF
blood circulation may possibly be due
to constipation.
F. M. o-Kindly advise me what - Do
for warts
A skiiful physician should BE- ri.
lowed to rake out these epidermal wssds
in a professional. not an aSnateurish
way. OF course some warts are 20 mild
that q little cold. heat, dryness. vinegar
or other simple domestic '7hocus-pocus''
will cause them to drop OF. Many, how.
ever. require more radical treatment
such a. q little caustio soda. salicylie
acid. one dram to the ounoe Of oollodion,
or the surgeons lance.
o. r. Q. Aft you wfll send Q cell.
addressed, stamped envelope with yer
query repeated Will - Glad to answss
your question.
Dr.. HirsAberg COLL ansseer qusstsoxs
for readers OF this p0psr on nssdtoot,
hyoienic and sdmitGtton subfscts that are
of general interest. He odn~ot Glseoys
andertoke to prsscsSbs Or e0er sdVsoe
for Individual cases. Who're the swbjsoo
Is not Of general t~tsrest letters sOtu b
onsioered personally. " q stamped and
uddrcssed envelope v enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. 4 X. HirsA.
berg. IN o0rs Of THE oftos. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Ripplil.$Rh
BILLS WHISPERS.
BY WALT MASON Copyright 1919,

BY WALT MASON Copyright 1919
The wireless is cracking and crashing con-
veying intelligence weird; from Holland the news
comes a-flashins. that Wilhelm is raising a beard
He's sitting in sackcloth and ashes from royal
magnifcence hurled. and finds that his well known
mustaches don't hide all his face from the world
No wonder he wants to conceal It. to hide it away
In the brush where can see 1t or feel 1t. or
greet 1t with grooming gush His face has grown
tired Of mems Gliding, with sadness it's scanned
and It's scared; he's anxious to keep It in hiding.
and 30 he 10 raising beard. The winds through his
whiskers are blowing, and sadly they chant in his
ears; his galways like milkweeds are growing, he
waters them well with his tears. He knows that his
face is an error thing that is hated and feared;
the children regard 1t with terror and 30 he Is
growing beard His face is a painful reminder Of
U-boats. to murderfests steered: to cover II up
would DO kinder. and he IL growing beard HIS
face 10 considered immoral wherever that r,ur has
appeared; though whishers be brindied or sorrel
he's Wise in thus growing beard So hide N your
whislers. ex-kaiser. let BARRIERS be flouted and
jeered for like yourself 1t Were wiser TO crouch
at the back Of beard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

sort of olfactory disturbance. inns
patient is perhaps typical OF many. anu
explains very definitely the FOUR Pr'"-
airy tastes, as distinguished from -
whole legion Of doors. ~
A Strange Case.
Tho victim could recognize and per
ceive anything that was sweet sou''
salty or acid yet he couldn't ten
steak from an onion. or garlic ir'"'
nectar
Indeed. edibles and drinks were past
all recognition so far as he was con-
cerned. although ne had previously naa
the reputation of being unusually sRli-
ful in his tastes-A veritable Luculius OF
Epicure. -
popular mind with the best power OF
discrimination and fne dinerentiatioh.
1t Is after all. smell and nos taste that
separates out these differences.
,rhe sufferer was told by all sorts OF
doctors. scientists and others that he
GINA stned. this. that It was "hysteri-
cal" .'neurotic." psychic and not
real.
Tho Successful Treatment.
He was finally restored to q normal
sense of smell by means Of Faradtc
electric treatment.
It has been the experience QS physi-
clans, who recognize a structural, actual
foundation for nasal and olfnctory. all.
ments, that electricity in the form Of
the buzzer or interrupted current, stirs
UP lazy or perverted sensory tissues.
A vigorous current applied to the
back of the neck. or In the neighborhooc
of tho nostrils In not too sensitive
part. arouses the lost or diminished n
ritability II the affected sense. who'll
soon or late under this stimulation. 70.
cuperates.
Distractions and determinations IN tn
nasal chambers, whether due to spurs
polyps, congestions. large turbinates
troublesome ethmoids or sphenoids In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

"HE appetizing sauces which one
sees frequently In the good restau-
/ rants might seem elaborate and DIFF
ficult to prepare, but In reality they are
quite easy to make. Tho secret OF thesS
piquant sauces II the variety OF their
ingredients and the skin with which
they are mixed. so that no one navor
predominates unpleasantly.
A stock Of varied seasoninGu like
capers, olives. chill sauce. horseradish.
plmentos. .chives, TarraSon vinegar and
other seasonings. although not cheap.
they last q long time. and having them
on hand makes It possible to produce
quickly very delicious dressings.
Thousand island DrssslnS.
y cupful Of mayonnaiss
teasponfuis Of chopped green pep
per
a.easpoonfuls of pimente
ateaspoonfuls Of chives'
steaspoonfuls OF chilli sauce
hard boiled egg
v tesspoonful Of paprika
n teaspoonful Of catsup
v teaspoonful OF Tarragon vinegar
Mix together the mkyonnsiss with the
sifted yolk OF the hArd-boiled err ana
tho other ingredients. Keep all ingredi-
ents and utensils cold while mixing. and
keep on Ice until ready to serve
Hoiiandaise eauee.
teaspconful OF butter
tsaspoonful Of hour
teaspoonful Of brown sagar
y pint stock
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice
egg yolk (well bsaten>
Salt, pepper
Heat all the ingredients together. Boil
Gov Ave fninufea end take SroYn ira Ara
Then add the beaten yolk of sgv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Languages in the Schools.

m BILL which has passed the Ohio
IA\ house Of representatives eliminates
L1l the teaching of foreign languages
entirely from the public grade schools. It
provides that in all schools, public, private
or parochiaL, all the common studies shall
be taught in the English language only. It
allows the teaching of foreign languages as
auxiliary studies in the private and paro-
chial schools, but forbids the use Of public
funds for any instruction in foreign Ian
guages below the high school grades.
This measure, like similar measures in
several other states, is>said to be aimed pri-
marty at German, with the intention Of
preventing any further use of that tongue
for propaganda purposes. Other Ian
guages are included chiefly for the sake
of avoiding discrimination. There are per-
fectly sound educational grounds, how
ever, for barring them all.
Every school teacher knows that school
system which succeeds in teaching the
fundamentals of the English language
alone is doing pretty well. Grammar grade
pupils are, despite prevalent impression,
not very apt language students. They have
too much other work to do, and they are
not mature enough to understand the for
eign-language grammar. Any acquisitions
they may make in German, French or
Spanish are pretty sure to be gained at the
immediate expense of their English.
It is better to let them wait for other
languages until they reach the high school;
or if they are not going to attend high
school, to let the parents who want them to
learn other languages take care of the mat
ter themselves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

sector. The Germans knew that some
new troops had been moved into the
trenches opposite them, and had gotten
Information that their new foes were
Americans. but were not sure. and were
anxious to find out.
All afternoon the boches worked one
trick after another to learn the make
up of the forces in the opposition
trenches without taking any risks. but
their efforts had been for nothing. When
night came on they decided to make a
raid. and to bring back prisoners which
would show what nationals were against
them. And they hoped. through qucs-
tioning. to get information as to the
strength of the new enemy.
That night the Germans came across
No Mans Land In force. After short,
sharp engagement they succeeded in TAX
Ing two Yankee prisoners. though they
were made to pay big price for them.
After 1t was all over. Capt. O'Nell
called his men together. His American
blood was up. He didn't propose to let
things rest whore they We're, and he
found the men of the same mind.
1--WE couldn't allow those boys to take
trip to German prison camp IL 1t
could be avoided said the captain. in
speaking OF the incident later, $50 we
determined to get them back
SaiiSu ior volunteers, ana the "noie
company, or what was left OF It after
the raid. stepped forward. But my plan
didn't call for SO large a number. and
there We're some pretty disappointed
boys when I was forced. to make a Sc
lection and turn some of them down.
Finally. with ten picked men 1 went
over to the Hun trench. and I would
hate TO tell you what happened to the
Ileinies before we left. can say. how
ever, that We brought back the two
boys who had fallen into their hands,
and left some Germans who Will never
again raid trench. The rescue squad
certainly did raise Cain IN that German
trench when they got to work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
PRESENTING THE SPEAKER OF THE
EVENING.

(Reported by PEPs)
MY friends. the POSTMASTER has given the
SUBJECT. 'The Home and How to Make 1t
HAPPY" 1t is a topic that inspires my
THOUGHT oratory and creduty. The home can
BE made happy In several ways. One is for
THE husband to stay away much as
POSSIBLE. OF COURSE EVERY home brew
CANNOT be happy. Some of 1t.
HAS curdled disposition. Or it may be-
INTRACTABLE and in it's violence hit the
CEILING. This conduct should be avoided in.
EVERY well regulated home. Avoid complaining too.
IT is not well to put kick into everything.
MILDNEss is commended such as putting a cake.
OF YEAST into glass Of plain soda. 1t will do
YOU no harm if you do not drnR it. But 1t.
MAKES felictous tooth wash. There are many
RECIPES for happiness in the home but few of.
THEM will work unless the temperature is
KEPT steady. Be calm therefore and even
TEMPERATURED nearly
THANK you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By IsOBEL BRANDS
BY 1SO0Ek BRANDS f.
. OF the Appisersft Experiment Stafisn
Fiue Delicious and Novel Souoyy Sauces.

Tartar eaues.
v pint mayonnaiss
teaspoonfsll of onion Juice
1teaspoonfui OF capers
teaspoonful of chopped olives
Mix the above ingredients well and
serve With nsh. crabs. cold meats. etc.
Dsohamsl eaucs.
1teaspoonfuls of hot butter
3teaspoonfuls OF -four or arrowroot
! teaspoonful Of salt
Dash OF nutmeg 6He
Dash Of cayenne
cupful Of hot stock
y cupful Of hot cream
egg yolk
1tsaspoonful Of lemon Juice
Cook the butter and nour together
until smooth. and then add the season
Ing. Then gradually add the hot stock
and the cream. When boiling. add the
egg and tho lemon Juice. This IL q good
sauce for meats, poultry and vegetables.
chestnut Sauce for Poultry
2cupfuls Of chestnuts
1cupful Of chicken stock
teaspoonful Of mushrooms
iteaspoonful Of tomato catsup
3tsaspoonfuls Of butter
steaspoonfuis Ct Hour
Shell. blanch, boil ana put through q
vegetable press the two cupfuls. OF cheat
nuts. Add to them the chicken stock.
mushrooms and tomato catsup. and set
to one side.
Cook together IN the frying pan. The
butter and -four. II there y good. sweet
fat from the fowls this may be uned In
place Of the butter.
When the fat ard the Hour bubbles
add the pyree Of chestnut already pre-
pared. Season TO taste with salt ana
pepper. and servs very hot In sAucs
boat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
The water Of river in winter is sew
eral degrees warmer than the air.

The water Of a river in winter is sew
eral degrees warmer than the air.
The best meat to eat In cold weather
Is mutton. owing to It's high heating
value.
Rome newspapers have been de-
hvered by airplans In Naples, 100
miles away. in an hour and O half.
Contracts for hospitals at Picking and
Shanghai to cost $4,000. 900 have been
let by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The average wage Of the American
chorus girl II more than double that
Of her sister Of the English stage.
There 10 an old and trite saying that
Limitation Is the sincerest form Of
flattery," and in that Connection ono Of
those things not generally known IL
that the wearing Of spats originated a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Eight Minutes for Health.

n667HIS nation should be physically
fit, and eight minutes day will
j come mighty near to making it
that" So says Walter Camp, authority on
athletics for the last generation, who was
called by the government to oversee the
physical training in Is naval training
camps and stations during the war.
The beauty of Mr.. Camps system of
athletic exercises and gymnastics is their
simplicity. Nobody has to go to gymna-
Stun, and nobody needs to spend over
eight minutes day to keep his body in
fighting trim to carry the burdens of BUSH
ness, though times be strenuous and long
hours in the office stern necessity.
It is not big muscles that count; the legs
and the arms are strong enough in the av
erage man, says the expert. What lies un-
der the ribs-the lungs, the heart, etc
must be given room; and the trunk which
holds them must be strong, and properly
poised and developed.
In an article in the March American
magazine he tells his story, and there he,
who runs may read how to get,strong even
as'he runs.
Anybody can give eight minutes day to
keeping well. It is so little time for such
big results. It is worth reading about, and
thinking about, and doing; for truly "a ma
ton physically fit' is slogan worth while.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Needed Shock.

IN N OFFICER in the American army of
I'm occupation gives strange report of
II u the state Of mind of the Germans as
he has found them.
They think that when anyone talks Of
seeing that justice is done he means justice
70 the Germans.as the Germans themselves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

diers 70 go where he isn't willing to lead
them. He spent l6 months on the fight
ing lines In France, went over the top
many dimes, was wounded at Chateau
Thierry,- and again at Scissors. and Is
back home again with Croix de Guerre
on his breast.
The captain was given his war cross
for his action in a trench raid which
took place on April 6. 1918, in the rerdun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

she slandered did she AshAsaded. proud
with beauty and youth and home and
endless hardwoking unothWf What
couldn't forgive and make her loving
for life.
nice II could have y The little
crowded little nat and taken bit Of candy for TIE
invited them all Of them to weddnsf
Well you Some look back and wish
quite proud Of being what doubt
absolutely just"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

patiently. and most kindly he helps his
customers make a decision.
No matter whether the final purchase
is few yards Of muslin to be paid for
In sixty days or . bolt of fne silk TO
be settled for In thirty days. the formal
tiles are always observed. The pur-
chase made at last. the proprietor fol-
lows his customer and her friends to
the door and hopes she will wear the
dress in good health. and will remain
well until she comes to buy again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Unheralded Heroes of thew

By MARK ANDREWS

@APT. EDWARD O'NEIIL OF Bos-
ton. commander OF company F of
~ the I'D infantry. is one of those
officers who believes that a commander
ought to be a real leader of his men.
and that no should never ask his SOL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
| low Science Remedies
Loss Of the Sense Of Smell
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B., NJ A, n. D. (Johns Hopkins UntvsEsfty)

A ROSE by any other name VIII men sweet" II
"A popular piatitude believed implicitly BY many.
Yet to person who. through nasal infection,
cold or some other disorder. has lost the Of
smell rose would yield no fragrance 1t all.
It is a difficult thing for normal person. much
less an abnormal discriminate between taste and
smell The various odors and tastes are intermingled
in his mind
Loss Of the sense Of taste IL rare yet hear
many persons say "I cannot taste thing Generally
they mean that their of smell is temporarily lost
reach the nosris as often through the back
OF the throat as through the nose proper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

fiuenza. colds or other infections. may
bring about some sort Of confused or
lost sensation, which electricity brings
back to normal.
Neglect to begin such treatment i'm
snediately may be the origin Of .
chronic. lost sense Of smell