davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
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on complaint 81 'haTl"H IiII'". was nnsd
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| tho nns
An nuiomobllo said Ia have bsan the
! property OF u TnHlhani"f OHIO, oolll1sd
with u rITo.i car, tho property or tna
| wheeling I'uhIic bnrVlrn company hts
HnIurdny nIEhI at rriahalphla. The aul0
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,uI unH "a WlIiYh hnlEhi MAKE
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! "a n,dr.ulo WHOM Iun autos Usma TO-
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a. nali,o, ~ tho cara ~"'" h"h'y hA"-
aged
I,u.L LsInnaIuH I" tho Impartial Ice
I,.aL, ."n,pa"g wa" sllhh'lY h""ssss
| ,h.n II ,"iiid.d Win the b-iah' "a' ~
~. wh'.dl"n i'"iIl' "a, W." .""t-"t ~
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completed r,"vIll"g ih"i 'h~I -" ger
| enough ,u"i"'l"l
% = ,'"rr",nn general manager y!
ia. Inr,I chpmho, ~ rnm'r-tr", VIII
Inn"r Saturday fur 'h'caH" whYN ~
vii, ,,,ord a meeting 81 I'll ccm'h.,cisi
organization -ecrcinrIc- ~ u" held thera
Crr ,hr"" day" beginning oc'"ner 20; ~
Turrnrnu will IL "n" II ~" nft""n isle
Vnirr who win toll Of tho WORK OF tneW
urrnnlEn TONS.
| Members nf tho Moihoiuri MIniStortAi
IinIn marc planning n big meeting 70 Dc
| h,Id I'm tho Fourth street NJ. w. church
his afternoon nj o'clock wnon rnuoh
! buEIn"pr Ia To bo diHcuHr"d ~ Won ~
the reception into the union ~ q NUM-
hor or new ministers appointed at the
recent conference.
! kembcTE ~ tho KinEb Daughters oL
the rirai English Lutheran "hurch WIN
holt Ih.ir regular monthly meeting on
| Tu.f.,iny evening IN tho church. ana all
ucmheTr are uTKsd /" attend as buHi-
noe. uf Importance IN =" Dc hiScussSa;
! rnIIuwIus H., Gusinrsn nice lnB a soCial
Lou, win ba enjoyed. concluded w re-
| fIt BhInUUIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
W n nnI.iHu rOar
As"~.t"~- L.rI"" r" u'.H. oHi"-'s -"
HUvS,a bss Eisst

pnI"ar- fm tho counting T""' viii h"
rIrulcd at tho N"vo",h"T m""iI"V 81
Wh-alipr I'nsI NJ" 81 tho N""' Low"
LEGION N,gnlnrtIr Ions win To mndo ol
thu rneotInh IT, lie hnld I"m"Tr"w oven
Inn In Legion headquarters. In addition
60 u,uah othst Lnpor tnnt business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

An automobile said 10 have bsan the
n,ou,,tv ar "a ToridanI"f ohio, Uollidsd
with ~ nITo.I eur, tho propnTiy or tha
Wheeling I.uhIic Horvira company. hts
uaIurdny might al rriahalphia. The auto
wan "a total wTnok bat all occupants AH-
,apad with bat Tow ""T"I"hnH' inc
.ui ruH "a WiiiYn HniHht make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

kembcrE ~ Tho KinEn Daughters oI
the IlrAt English Lutheran "hurch WIN
hold th'Ir regular monthly meeting OF
Tuoi.hay evening IN tho church, ana Az
un,,uhrTt are urged I" attend as huHl-
rr,. nf mpnIIan,c IN ~ DO discussed,
ruIInNIus H.. lusinrss meeting social
Lo,., win ho onI"yod. concluded W re-
IA, piI.1ul5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

Members 81 tho Moiho'bT' Mlnin,of,A
I,uIo nnrc manning n big meeting 10 bA
hold In tho Fourth street NJ. w. church
This afternoon ut 2 o'clock wnnn muoh
busIncrr Ia Ia 10 dlSCuFr"d n- VOL a
the reception into tho union ~ num-
Der Of new ministers appointed at the
recent conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

An auinmnbIin ar"ihani happened Al
~ ood rdais when ~" auI"s 'a"a lor
uoIur, nnIu,dny niHhI u 10 Hald that
nm Iim I,uvo man figured IN this but
A va. I,rInaaIbIa - hnd "ui his nhina
a. naiILai 81 tho 'aIH ~"'" badly DAM
aged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

I,u.L LsInnnIna /" the Imperial Ice
,,,.t, ..,,,Imnv wa silhhily dahsasd
when II ,nIiii.d Win the b-lah' "af ~
,h. " h,uiInn I.uhII, h.iyI's '"'"p-"f ~
r.n,t..nih "nL 'h"riiha "i's.'s ls's
~. ,,,,I. .fi.,u"'.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

Al, ,,t M. ,i.n,r- h"Ini"sh ~ ND
,I,,,.,, I.n. h"d I" ,",,"~ .-""l'" V"W
I,io,I.. priu,'i"p "s""i"p -" 'h"F
,.,.,,,. OF =" .,""- M",L"i "''"-' y" nhW
..I.,, n,Iu TnIh 'i"l'" ih"' ~hs" hhF
I.,,L - tho .l,"ri we" 'l""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Wants "a Mans" Idea of Love

Dear Cynthia-I have often been
tempted to answer some of the writer's,
but owing to inefficiency in such matters,
have resisted until now Perhaps would
not write now had l not read the letter
from "A Man" in answer to DE Jure,'
and also II Am Bashful"
| would like very much to have "A
Man" give US his conception of love"
! am sure he is very fortunate fell
low. else he could not thank God for
the blessing Of being married man.
Experience sometimes has a tendency
10 cause q person to become rather Gym
ical and there have appeared in your
columns. at times, articles which in
crease that tendency
II Am Bashful" carried me back to a
time when ! also suffered and stam-
mered and fell down completely when
II came to asking some lovely maiden
for the pleasure of being her escort I
must say to him. cheer up. There will
come a time when such things will right
themselves and he will recall with great
amusement the time when he was so
shy.
/ am tempted to request "a Man" to
write another letter and tell US of love "
He expressed my idea 30 well in his
answer TO DE Jure," and ! have often
wondered how old "De Jure' might be.
II an old man. he has evidently had an
awful experience, and II young man,
he has had none whatever.
Miss Right isn't riding in automobiles
Unfortunately.
II YOU think can be interesting as a
letter writer. l may try again at some
future time. EXPERIMENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
MRS. HUGO RElSlNGER WEEDS
Busch HeIress Bride Of Major
Charles e. Greenough

New York. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Hugo
Rrisinger and Charles +. GreenOugh,
of this city, were married on Saturday
at Little Bears Head, y. H., accord
ing to announcements which reached
this city yesterday. The wedding cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. T.. \. Faust, and
only members of the families attended.
Mr.. Greenough is the son of the late
Charles +. Greenough. and was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1902. He is mem
Der of the Metropolitan. University,
New York Yacht and Tuxedo clubs, and
during the war served overseas with
the United States army with the rank
of major. He was cited by the French
and received the Croix de Gucrrc.
Mrs. RPisinger was the widow OF
Hugo Reisinger, the art collector. who
died in Germany in 1914. Her son,
Curt II. Rcisinger, married Miss Mary
Mckee. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Mckee, Of this city. Mrs,
Reisinger was the daughter Of AdOlphus
Busch. the 81. Louis brewer. who spent
the greater part of the last years Of
his life iu Germany. Hugo Rcisinger
left a fortune of more than 81 900, 900,
and bequeathed art treasures 70 mu
seums in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
HUMAN CURIOS
The Eccentric Miss Banks

"ovcra, clubs" for the avowed pur-
nose ~ defeating the high cost Of liv-
ing. have been a recent feature or the
news from various parts of the country,
hut an examination OF the history OF the
eccentric Miss Sophia Banks, who, more
than a century ago, startled all LONDON
by appearing at number OF sociai
functions attired in oVeralls OF y de-
cldedly masculine cut: SHOWS 'hat tne
idea is far from novel:
Miss Banks wore the peculiar gar
nents not with the object OF SAVING
noney-because she was quite wealthy
hut merely because she delighted in
doina the unusual She informed her
frian1s in the gravest OF manners that
she had three sets of the overails ana
that they were named "Hightum,
!Tigbtum" and "Scrub'-the first being
ber sunday set. the second her society
set" and the third her eNeryday ciotnes'
Nor were her overalls her only pecu-
uaritv with respect to attire. Before
she adopted this garb she might be often
seen strolling up the Strand or In PIC
od;,,v wearing huge sunbonnet. a
ConWent,onal waist and quilted petit
coat with hole in either side for the
convenience of rummaging two enormous
nockets which were always stuffed with
hooks of varying sizes ana natures: me
incongruity of me entlre sartoIla. ),
echcme was emphasized by the six-foot
ssrvant who always accompanied her
and invariably carried cane almost as
tall as he was.
Rayond stating that she died In 1878.
,,nDarried. history pays little attention
70 Miss Sophia Banks, except for com
n,onts upon her unusual taste In dress.
Wednesday--The Siamese Twins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
What Actress Told Her

Dear Cynthia--1n looking over your
column l read the article written by
Two Gentlemen" and / am glad that
there are some persons who agree with
me when | say that the boys do not
like the girls that paint too much. and
wear ridiculous clothes. / mean clothes
that are transparent, and are very
short. OF course, the girls have to Keep
in touch with style, but that does not
say that they have to go beyond that.
like to dress stylishly and do.
wear short skirts and use powder and
sometimes a little rouge. There is no
harm in them, but I don't make myself
look like an actress.
am in the moving-picture business
and I've met many well-known actresses
and actors, and one time | mentioned
paint to an actress. and she said that
many time she goes through an act
without being done up, because she said
that 1t makes her look much better with
out that trash on her face, and l cer-
tainly do agree with her.
Two Gentlemen" / give you credit
for speaking up the way you do. and
think the same as you do in reference
to the mushing up In Two Disguised
Girls" case. If a boy is with a re.
spectacle girl he will never talk about
mushing, but as, soon as he is with 6
painted-up doll, he doesn't care what
he says. JUST Flu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
MRS. WILSON'S DIRECTIONS
FOR PUTTING UP TOMATOES
Green Tomato Mincemeat

Wash and cut in pieces one quarter
peck of green tomatoes Sprinkle with
one half cup of salt and let drain over
night In the morning place in a pre-
serving kettle and add sufficient boiling
water TO cover. Bring to boil and
cook for ten minutes. Drain and then
return to the kettle and add
One pound Of dried apples, chopped
fine.
T,co packages Of Seedless raisins,
One pdckdqe of currdnts.
One-haIJ pound Of citron, chopped
, fine,
One-hdt pound Of candied lemon
peel.
One pound of candied orange peel.
One and onc-hGH pounds Of peanuts,
Ch0Pped fine.
One cup of salad oil.
One tablespoon of cinnamon,
one teaspoon of ginger.
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
OnC-hdt teaspoon of cloves,
Jne-hdt teaspoon Of dllspicc.
IWO pounds Of sugar.
On, aud one halt cups of rinCgdr,
] go cups of moldSScS,
One cup of SH'1d oil.
One quart cider.
Pring to boil and cook slowly for
three quarters of an hour. Fill into
quart jars adjust the ribbcr and lid and
seal. Finish rs for tomato purer.
This mcatless mincp is most delicious
and makes the very best kind of a nncc
pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
TCop,,rioht, 1890. bp Pubic Ledoer co.l

her friendship with Dan Bishop had
awakened in her y
She discovered later, however, that
Gleaves Maltby had quiet way of get
ting what he wanted. They called for
her at Z, and at their ring Diana went
down to them. explaining when she and
Maltby met on the stairs that she had
not wanted him to climb the stairs for
nothing
you see this is a walk-up apart.
tied in the taxi and Gladys had greeted
her shyly, "and ! know you people are
not used to climbing stairs"
Gladys. with arrogance, was wonder
ing vaguely why Mrs. Long lived up 50
many flights of stairs and over shop
thought Gladys, stealing a look at
biana's hlgh-bred profile. that Mrs
Long was a lady. even If she did work
In shop, and her clothes--here Gladys
breathed a little sigh of envy--her
clothes were quite lovely.
Diana wore her jade earrings, and
frock OF green and gold FURNISHED ma
terial that glittered vaguely and made
her creamy flesh look like white velvet
Her evening cloak had a huge collar
of blue fox fur and her slim hands. ring
less and very white, looked almost fragile
by contrast with the heavy fur Guns
Gladys's own mother had been an un'
placid. and. as Gladys could see when
she was old enough to understand. en-.
tirely unsuited to her more brilliant
father, Gladys adored her father; she
thought there was no one like him, ana
she looked upon every woman WIN
whom they ever came in contact as
possible rival: as some one who mlgn,,
interest him. So far, he had pala
no attention to any one. but his interes,
in Mrs. Long had disturbed Gladys. And
I! yet she reflected no one would ever
know that Mrs. Long had worked IN
shop; she looked like a Thoroughbred
and she had the ease of manner tna'
Gladys enVied so much Gladys was tne
true snob she judged people by the way
they lived 4
In the dining room of the hotel when
Diana flung back her coat, Giadys
gasped a little. Diana, who could almos'
read the child's mind, smiled 10 her.
self. wekedly. She had also noted ths
slight narrowing of the eyes as GIeaNes
Maltby had looked at her, she gaIe
herself up entirely to the evening WIN WIN
the realization that she was miStress
of ceremonies. She knew that Glduys
was a snob, hut that she was, no Inalcs Inly,a
for a clever woman, and she played WIN
| the girl lightly. The father. she was no. no.
I so sure of, but she was certain OF oH'
thing, that he admired her. .
Tomorrow-New Attachments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
TWo Minutes of Optimism
All the World Lcues a Spine
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

opinion
distinct disadvantage that who fights for
the fence
gentlemen sponsored this idea apparently did thoroughly
digest
about his beliefs and
hi missionary dsliked
harmful fala conclude that
by sheer nofensiveness
The though blue opposing factions
lyfsh,
the fence instead of finding there immunity from the conflict Immediately
becomes a
relnquishes the numbers
few he esooner sacri The
business policy it wise have conviction and to stick to them
he strictly neutral"
honorable strictly neutral Ju
commander.
the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Adventures With a Purse

Az mortals are knoun by the company
An ,oomen are knonn BIZ the shoes on
their feet.
WHENEVER women are together
w there are certain topics they always
discuss, the high, cost of living, scarcity
of sugar and just now the universal
question. "Are YOU going to votey'
But always the conversation takes the
inevitable turn and the subject of dress
comes before the board. And then Dame
Fashion sits up and dimples as she lis
tens to the ensuing discussion. The
tailored girl" is more In evidence
than ever before-sport suits-high col
lars-eaCh of us with a desire to appear
well groomed. And nothing will spoil
the effect more than to be i'll shod. In
one of the better shoe shops can be
purchased tan wing tipped fiat -heeled
oxfords for $3.50. a splendid invest
ment for the fall--and worn with spats
practical one for the winter.
Next to me in the 81" train today
was n girl dressed in dark blue. Gen
orally speaking. she looked rather well
but there was something lacking:
puckered my brow and scrutinized
her more carefully. Yes. that was it
there was not touch Of white on her
dress. sleeyes looked unfinished and IT
seemed that the somber tones Of, the
frock we're reflected in her face. Sheer
collars and cuffs would have been the
making" of her. In one of the stores
can be purchased organdie white. pink
and blue for ten cents a quarter yard.
The edges are hemstitched and you
can easily fashion any size or shape
collar you desire.
I noticed several girls looking in
window. and naturally being interested
| in anything that appeals to "us win
men, l stopped and looked in, too
There was a most fascinating array ol
iewelry-beatls. hand bags. pins. but
that which attracted me was an assort;;
ment of vanity cases Three -cornereet
affairs suspended from ring by chain
of small links. One had top of green
enamel with place in. the center fol
initials and was priced at 81. An
other had plain top relieved by Q
name plate and was priced at SID: II
YOU believe in doing your Christmas
shopping early" these would serve very
we'll as an impersonal gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Safety Pins

Did you ever stop to think how many
things a safety pin can be used for?. Of
course it pins anything and everything
in tn" first place. Then, 1t makes a
splendid bodkin for running ribbon into
knitting a coat sweater and have only
two needles, your largest size safety ,Dir
comes in handy TO hold the finished
shoulder while you knit the other on"
Then there's that annoying plac,
where the hook has ripped off youl
dress Just the, place for a small safety
pin. right through the stitches left hy
the hook. It's Just as good as hook
only it's straight instead OF crooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
"Just Flo" Holds to One Letter

Dear Cynthia-In looking over your
column ! saw a letter signed Betty. She
did not agree with me on the kissing
subject Now. did not condemn kissing
altogether. | merely said that II cheap
ems a girl to kiss every Tom. Tick and
Harry, and ! know that am right AS
I stated in my previous letter | have
more boy friends than girl friends. and
whnn 7 hear what the boys say in refer
ence to kissing every girl they take out,
I would not like those things to be said
about me. Now. Betty. you are not a
little girl from the way you write You
know lust as well as I do that II you
we're n boy, and kissed all the girls you
had taken out, with the knowledge that
they kissed many fellows before you.
and will kiss many after you, you would
not want 10 marry any or those girls
would you? II you have intentions with
onv fellow, why, you would have to kiss
hinl in order to make him believe you
love him | don't think any couple
Who have intention of marriage, never
kissed. Now, II your friend does not
agree with me, | am sorry to say hp
must be one Of the kind who has kissed
very girl he took out. showing her that
he has no respect for her. How do you
know. but on the nights that you don't
sea him. he may be out with another
from her? or course, he won't tell yol
that, but if he still holds to being ,mushy
no matter how little, he is not the knC
| would want to marry. ] am not Al
old maid | am considered goOt
dancer, but when Il comes to kissing
am glad that no fellow can say, 'Tha
/ girl kissed all the boys she knows, be
4 cause they told mo so Themselves. Sec
JUST FLO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Making More Money
Capitalizing the Honesty Of Other,

Back in 1892. when L. J. Trotter was
prospecting for silver in Colorado, the
future looked quite as bright as the
ore which he was mining. The country
was rich in silver and Trotter felt GER
tain that a couple of years of work
would make him financially independent.
Then came q series of misfortunes. a
record snowfall made shipping impos-
its head off, with accommodating ex-
penses. Everything-eXcept silver-was
going out and nothing was coming in.
To add the final touch, Trotter was was
physicians finished working. over him:
they told him that he would be blind
for the rest of his life.
Most men at the age of hfty-six' pen
niless and without the use of their
eyes, would have given up. But Trotter
refused to be discouraged The future,
both literally and figuratively. was very
black. There appeared to be nothing
that he could do.
"I've got 20 keep my nerve" he said
TO himself. There's no use in giving up.
Anybody can do that. I'm going to find
a way to make a good living"
So, despite the hGndlCaps of his age
and his blindness he started all over
again-sclling papers on the streets of
Denver As soon as he could possibly
spare the money he bough a big red UNI
brella to shelter him from the sun and
to act as an advertisement to attract
passers-by. Now the biggest newsstand
in Denver is owned and operated by
Trotter. the blind man--to say moth
ing of ten city lots that he's bought with
his savings.
TT all came from two things" he
will tell you refusing to be down
hearted and trusting to the honesty OF
other people | don't think I've been
cheated more than half dozen times in
ali my years as a blind salesman. Peo-
ple name the magazine or paper they
are buying and give me the money for
II IT'S the innate honesty of the public
that's enabled me to make good, quite
as much as my own efforts.
Tomorrow--The Girl who wouldn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

French women and English women
rarely wear palpably precious stones in
daylight, and many American women
follow their sensible example. But
some who should know better wear at
all hours jewelry in profusion such as
an old time western saloonkeeper' 9
wife might have exhibite. In proof that
she was real rich"
A modest string Of pearls, real or
simulated. and Opaque gems, turquoise,
Jade, agate, ETC., may be worn in the
afternoon, although some women pre-
fer the translucent semi precious stones,
such as amethyst and topaz. Diamonds.
rubies, emeralds and "ropes" Of pearls
belong to the evening, when their splen :.
dor is most effective. In these days OF
social unrest, IL is not only bad taste
but bad sense 10 make public exhibition
Of fortune in jewelry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
1T ISN'T MUCH FUN TO PLAY e
WITH a SPORT LIKE FRED
He Questions Every Point That Made against Him. and
AllotUs His Rage to Get the Better of Him

What" shouted Fred, his yo,c.
breaking angrily. 'Vice
But he saw the expression ~ nj.
opponents and the raised eyebrows
the audience in time to stop his nv "
tests. p'V'
LNRED isn't very much fun to n,,v
L with.
He's too anxious to win.
There Is no JOY in playing, for hin,
his favor. ~
IL his brilliant shots are not consia.
cred good then the game isn't "fair !"
The decision is wrong, not his NAV
This kind of n nature never lcnrns >.
take defeat gracefully; (it takes S,s
tory with just as little graciousnessI " :
In fact, you wonder sometimes bo,
people who are such "poor sports; q,
this ever manage to meet the dixon
pointments and defeats of life.
For when you cannot be eracof,1
about being beaten you do not face IN.
fact very bravely. N"'
You are apt to feel that the rule, =,
life aren't fair. either, and that II Z
all very badly planned. -
You never think that perhaps you ar.
in the wrong yourself.
THE poor sport never realizes NJ,
l. own failings.
It's only the people who have to nlav
with him and the people who watch ii,
anger get, the better of him In defaat
who realize that it is his own fanlt
when the world treats him unfairly,