davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
Drama Club Tonight
Country club tonight
Drama club Will meet /
Scottish Rite Dance

The second OF 4 NcrlcH OF TnTnTnh
dances given by the Scottish ltlt" Guard
has been announced for Friday evening.
October LIST. at the Scottish llte cam
cdTal Music will be furnished by Seal
orchestra and all MnsonS are promlh"d
IA very delightful party. The dances viii
continue at Intervals Throughout the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

Wilson. OF Far kVlcw. Mru. jasper lmnIn
Will ont~rIaln u f"w friends informally
ON Thursday Afternoon.
Cards Received rpom Mrs. Magic
FriCndR Of Mrs George g NaKl" have"
received cards from her during tn" p"Nt
week from Geneva, Switzerland, where
shc has been srcnding the past week or
two. Mrs Naglc left here early IN June
M ending to spend the summer and early
fall In Europe. During her stay on tho
Contlncn, she has visited England. Ger
many and France. To satisfy herself OF
tho existing conditions In Germany, she
made tho trip there and stayed for lhree
weeks. experiencing no dlfticulty VIII
passports ON her return she Will stop
at Paris and London.
Monday bridge
Mrs. T. y. Adams Will DO hostess 10
day at her home at WOOdSdale 10 inc
members 81 the Monday Bridge CIup
Luncheon wlll be served following the
game.
Twigu
The TwIEs Will meet this week and
all members viii engage actively IN TIA"
wuTk 81 lrrphIutl"n "r dainty hril'l"7
IuI the M, rnIbrI bazaar 1" l." h"Ih al
the fikr club
rho VANITY Fair >rwiE will meet nj
dhr h"In" 81 Mrs May cor weaver al
W""indnlr "n " cdnoH'i"Y ThrIo VIII
IT," nNC n l'' Il tea r"I |"u hI'fl "l''h
ihr nTI-In""n At r0wluF
rho Gr'"u'l Twlg win moel With h''
IrHro Hr,.Id,I NJ h'r hume at - IL" Point
The t.In 'ih"r TwlF win u" onl'i
InluoI 10y Nj Arthur { !Iu"l
WI EnLrrt an nridGs club
Mrs i,urrcII 'Thr"p vlll hc h"r'"7H "n
WcIncrdny nfIcrn""u J." 'ho member" "I
hcr hridEc club ~ her homo IN ia" NJ
Minister'S apartment
Bridge Tea
InvI,niinnr wCro received Saiurdr y
for n bridge tcu which will b" given ~
tho Country club on Thursday amer
noon 10y Mrs. Arch M"nat ana MrF
Wagner II viii hc ono uf Ia" most In
tcrcslinE affairs Of tn" week.
Drama Club Tonight
At tho Country club tonight members
Of tho Drama club Will meet NJ dinner
to discuss the program and outline
plans for tho coming season. Members
Of tho club include Mr.. and Mrs OH
son Caldwell. Mrs. II. &. Whitaker MT
and Mrs Harold brennan. Rev. X. H.
l. StrIdcr Miss Sarah Jackson and scN-
Cral others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
FOUNTAIN PEN LEAKS.

Observing that the caves over his
kitchen had become clogged by au-
tumn leaves, Mr.. Higgins, valiant
head OF the family, climbed a tree
that stood near the house, while his
beloved Sophia watched him from,
below.
Just as he was about to scoop ont
handful Of leaves, the dead limb
on which he was standing gave way
and he. started to fall.
Instinctively grasping at other
limbs, he r. laged to check his
fall. and hung there, head down
ward. his face the color of a boiled
beet
Sophia. quickp he gasped.
'Oh, Arthur" she yelled.
Quick. a chair"
In a Hash 1t was there.
Now stand upon It"
But, Arthur" she expostulated.
I'm not strong enough to help you
DOWN.
TN get down all right, soon as
can get right end upward" he
painted. But what I want you to
DO Is to- take this fountain pen out
OF my vest pocket. It's leaking like
the dickensr
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Young for MatrImony.

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl Is years of
age and am very much in love with a boy
IL years Of age. Do you think we are too
young to marry this spring, as we have
planned? How old do you have to be 10 be
married In Maryland?-BR0wN EYES.
/ think you are both very much
too young to even consider marry
ing. Even II 1t is not a mere pass
ing fancy on the part of both OF
you. you would without question
be happier IL you put off the we'd
ding date until a time when you
were both old enough to allow
yourselves a chance for happiness
without beSng weighted down with
responsibilities you are too young
to assume. Twenty-one is the min
imum age for males, with or with
out the parents consent; = for fe-
males with the parents consent; 16
without the parents consent to make
marriage valid in the State OF
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

The price list that hangs In the
up-to-date hair-dressing. face-Deau-
trying establishments throws some
interesting sidelights on the trend
of facial fashions OF the day. For
there you can learn OF the various
sorts of things that women want to
have done to their hair and necks
and faces and hands. You can learn
that down on the upper lip. which
in times past has been somewhat
admired, IL considered o blemish, so
much so that women will pay exor-
bitant prices to have IL rempved.
You may find that straight. glossy
hair, so much eulogized In Oriental
literature, and praised now and
again in our own. gives way almost
! entirely in present-day coiffng TO
hair that is waved In one way or
another. That women prefer to
have their hair blond or reddish
tinted, you can see from the list of
prices for henna and peroxide treat
ment aud, last on the list, but not
least in consideration, comes the in
formation that eyebrow trimming
costs s1.50.
1t il rather painful. but IL is ap-
parently worth while, and you see
1t isn't very expensive. 1t consists
in having the eyebrows that stand
in the way of making your eye
brows perfectly straight, narrow
arch simply plucked out. To have
too light eyebrows penciled in Is not
so easy because any penciling
method is usually very artificial in
appearance, but to trim the eye
brows produces entirely satisfactory
results IL you admire the thin. neat
arch.
IL You keep your ears open here
and there where women discuss
their beauty secrets, you will find
that the plucked eyebrow is not SO
much admired. 1t is a nuisance.
some say. And it would seem that
a good many women are letting
their eyebrows grow back in again.
Still the beauty parlors report that
there is still lively demand for
| this sort of treatment.
The eyebrow that is entirely miss
ing has never been the ideal of
| beauty among us. although among
| some Orientals 1t is customary to
! shave the eyebrows of married
/ women. The idea is not to add
beauty, but to make them less at
| tractive to possible intruders. How
| ever, Queen Mary Tudor was almost
entirely lacking in eyebrows, and
so out of respect to the queen dur
1 ing her reign in England eyebrows
were in slight repute. None of the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. MARCH 1s. 1870.

This is rather an unfavorable day
according to astrology.
Although Venus and Mercury are
in benefic aspect, Jupiter, Neptune
and Mars are adverse.
Mars dominates with evil portent,
making for discomfort and ten
dencies toward quarrels and misun-
derstandings. Since this sinister
sway affects individuals of every
class il must have power to disturb
governments.
There is a sign favorable for
newspapers and advertising, which
seem to depend fo- profit on some
sensational event.
Messages or diplomatic communi-
cations from overseas may be un-
satisfactory at this time.
Although many influences that are
threatening are strong this day love
and marriage are well protected
This should be q happy wedding
day.
Banks will come into a period oi
strain for which they and their de.
positors should prepare. This doe,
not mean. however, that panic is tc
be feared unless some unforeseen
conditions arise.
There is no promise of serenity fol
the army and navy. Both f1ghtinl
arms OF the government continue un'
der q planetary direction that bodies
i'll for the immediate future.
1t will be remembered that the seers
prophesied danger of future wars 1
the recent world struggle ceased il
1919. The representation is made
that while the soldiers of today arr
still OF fighting age. arms will b.
taken up again.
Labor now comes under a new in
fiuence in which the stars give wis
dom and resourcefulness to- the work
ers, who will accomplish great thing
by means Of new methods.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IL have
a year OF some stress before them
They should be especially cautious il
all business transactions.
Children born on this day may b
impetuous and self-willed. They arr
likely to be strongly individual anC
very talented.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

I fog away from his tired. weary
braini
And then Jim spoke.
you keep watching that unshad-
ed window. I think you'd be less
nervous II you pulled down the
iblind?"
/ was afraid that he would think
J me cowardly IL complied. And 30
1 shook my head.
I -rve got over all that foolish
ness" Ny voice was light, and
almost gay. Just lie quite stiil
and try to Sleep"
! "As the queen commands" SAID
Jim, with mock seriousness. Obe-
idiently he closed his eyes. Then,
after a few moments:
Miss Helener'
| In answer to his low-toned query
I leaned a little nearer to him. His
hand held mine, quite tight.
Wont you sing something TO
me? Maybe then I'd fall asleep"
Jim's voice. though weak, held the
old. attractive. pleading cadence
that I'd known and loved SO well.
didn't argue with him. i didn't
wish to. But in q soft, Grooming
key I sang an old, old Irish air-a
haunting melody of "the most dis
tressfuI country in the world that
seemed to hold the tears and pas
sion OF her history.
My voice Is not particularly
strong. 1t has no carrying power.
In my successful stage career. I've
sometimes regretted natures omis-
sion. But now it served me in good
stead. And
You've got the sweetest, most
I AAa ar1
the patient whispered. Sing II
again. Miss Helene-sing that old
Irish song again."
A wave of happiness swept over
me. I crooned the haunting mel
ody once more. Yes, it was beau
tiful.
IF I ever fell in love-" my pa
tient suddenly said. when the song
had ended, I'D want to go upon
my honeymoon through the wild
romantic spots of which you sang!
Miss Helene, what do you think ?'
1 forced myself to smile into his
eyes, although my own were almost
tear-wet.
"I have Celtic blood in me-" ]
said softly. Romance and beauty
make a strong appeal to me. They
always did" Ny heart was ach-
ing.
| please sing just once again"
And so I sang. When the sons
ended. I saw that Jim had fallen
Unto a light sleep. And 1 was glad
/ 1 removed my hand from ms
! gently, so as lot to wake him
Then, rising. I crossed to the un-
sf shaded window to pull down the
How dark 1t was outside-how
eerie! Hastily I raised my arm tc
shut away the dreary blackness.
Then-with another thrill of fear
ii saw a mans figure stealthily
moving on the balcony, and a
hoarse whisper sounded through
the glass:
"Helene!"
Tomorrow-Tony Introduces His
Flnncee.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
SARAH.

Sarah--lateiy by fashionable con-
sent spslt Sara--is derived from a
good old Biblical name and received
It's right to sturdy religious signii-
canoe since II first attached TO the
wife of the patriarch Abraham.
1t is derived originally from D
verb meaning to fight or to rule and
furnishes both the name OF Abra-
hams spouse: Sarai (quarrelsome)
was thus converted into Sarah (the
princess). II we may Judge from
the example of the bride Of Tobias.
the daughters Of Sarah were occa-
sionally called by her name and
Zare Is used as an Eastern name.
Similarity of sound has led etyniolo-
gises to derive the term Saracen
from the assumption that this race
was descended from Sarah. but their
belief is not substantiated.
Sara Beauchamp was one or the
first famous women to bear the
name. Sarrota de Mutton, who lived
much earlier, was really Sarah. CIV
Ien an Italian translation. Sarah
was not popular In England until
after the Reformation, when the
contraction Sally had enormous
vogue. At the same time It was
adopted as an equivalent for no less
than three Irish names. Sadhbh,
Sorcha and Saraid.
France quickly adopted Sarah.
but insisted on emitting the final h
that Biblical translation gave It.
evolving from 1t an equally popular
form-Sarotte. Sally and Sallie
have greater vogue today in this
country than any other derfvative;
In fact, they outweigh the more for
NAL and uncompromising Sarah in
country which favors contractions
and diminutives.
Sarah has never had great vogue
among the poets, who have favored
the more spproachable Sallie and
written graceful little ditties to the
fluffy young person we all visualize
as a typical Sallie.
Sarah's gem is the beryl, which is
considered a talisman against mis-
fortune. Ancient lore has IL that
the beryl has power to make its
wearer unconquerable and increase
amiability: il also reawakens love
in married people. Saturday is Sa-
rah's lucky day and her lucky
number.
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Our allies in the world war were
polite enough to call attention in a
complimentary way to the beauty
and soundness of the teeth of the
American doughboy. The physical
examination in the draft, however,
revealed many whose teeth were far
from perfect, and these failed to
pass. Good teeth could and should
be the rule in this country, for
American dentists are renowned the
world over.
1t seems to be up to the American
mother. She has not quite realized
the Importance of the first, or milk,
teeth. To have excellent permanent
teeth depends very largely on the
care OF the milk teeth. They should
not decay.
The permanent teeth come I'D d.
rectly under the milk teeth, and
these should be watched to see that
the milk teeth are not in the way
10 push them out of place. This
Will make them irregular. and they
VIII tall to articulate with those OF
the other jaw. Consult a dentist
if this should occur and have them
Strengthened at once. This is easily
accomplished in a young child.
Teach your child about his teeth.
A visit to the dentist every six
months should be a routine pro-
cedure. Free use of the toothbrush
and Of dental floss should be i'm
pressed upon him. In recent years
much obscure illness had been
traced to dead" teeth and hidden
ulcers You cannot detect them, but
your dentist can. Enough poison is
manufactured in such teeth to cause
fatal illness. II you cannot dag
nose your case, consult the dentist.
Copyright. 1870, by the NC syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

New York. Last spring and
summer we had only just begun to
realize how very attractive and
useful small capes of silk or satin
could be so this year practically ev-
cry one will include one of them in
her OUTFIT.
Laurette Taylor wears this mod
ern variation of a Spanish cape in
zone Night in Rome"-and wears IL
charmingly. which is a point to be
thought of. for not all women can
wear a cape gracefully. This one
which in the play is OF emerald
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

green with gold embroidery. would
be smart in, say, black satin with
heavy black silk fringe and per-
haps a lining OF gold satin. The
cape is three yards long, fringed it's
entire length. and again across its
slanted ends.
Miss Taylor throws one end of
hers over the shoulder. the weight
of the fringe holding it in place,
then winds the rest of it diagonally
across the back and around the
waist when the other end is flung
over the arm.
or course. there are many other
ways of adjusting a cape of this
sort, but this is in keeping with it's
Spanish inspiration.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Unrena0nRhle.

Dear Miss Lee: ! am a girl IL years OF
age and have been going with n boy a year
older than myself. lie says that he loves
me, and he does practically everything he
can think OF to please me. He objects to
my talking with other boys and yet he goes
with other girls occa sionally, and while
was out Of the city for three weeks he
went out with another girl regularly. Dc
you think he really loves me? should
give up all other boy friends for him since
care for him n great dealr-BLUE EYES.
OF course the boy likes you, as he
has shown by his constant atten-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
MENDING RUGS.

When a rug becomes worn at the
corners it may be mended by first
cutting off all the worn parts, and
buttonholine the edge with colored
wrapping cord to match the shade
of the rug. Then with a crochet
needle fill in, back and forth, with
a single-stitch, changing colors
when needed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

tions. As for love. why worry about
that at your age? You should be
just starting to have a lot of en-
toyable good times with a number
of your friends instead of thinking
about just one. BY all means do not
give up your other friends. II the
boy objects too seriously, explain to
him that he is unreasonable. since
he has shown plainly upon previous
occasions that he, too. enjoyed an
others company "once in a while" +"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Is THIS YOUR 'TYPEl
BY MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright 1880. The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
Light Eyebrows.
Ry MARIE LA ROOUE
pyright 1890. by The Mcclure Nswspl

Tudors was any too blessed with
eyebrows. They were strongly ad-
mixed with the sandy, red-haired.
and IL you notice persons OF this
type not infrequently have to get
along with the minimum OF eye
brows.
Taken all in all, the very heavy
eyebrow has never been so much
admired in women as in men. 1t Is
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
VirSimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

This is a wonderful season for laziness
The air inspires it, and we arc not inclined to
fight it off; It's such nice. lazy feeling that
we rather revel it, and all because it's spring
Laziness. though, is malady and not
blessing OF spring, and we should make every
effort to overcome it, and the only way to do
that is to work as hard as we can at some
thing. Maybe working at something consists
OF washing clothes every day and maybe get
ting up an entertainment but it's something
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

that to be done and something that requires energy
1t doing thing which require mental ex
cce and still less physical effort And the longer you drift in
this sluggard pathway the farther drift from
It's odd that such fatal i'll be cured or over
1t just takes will and you have no inter
e find Its lots fun doing things than doing
nothing and there is nothing like using Drawn for
the purpose it given you.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
DOUGH CLEANS WALLS.

To clean unvarnished wall papers
rub them with dough made from
Hour and water kneaded together.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Ribbons I'm Lingerie.

Dear Miss Lee: Several morths ago
read an article on your woman's Page tell
ing how ribbon could be run through the
lace in eamisoles after washing. without
tediously hunting for the original holes. but
have forgotten just what was recon-
mended. VIII you print 1t for me.-MRS. II.
Running ribbons through lingerie
is often tedious bit of work. II a
piece of string is tied to the end of
the ribbon before 1t is withdrawn
when the garment is to be washed,
the string will take the place of the
ribbon. Then, when the garment is
ironed, the ribbon may again be tied
to one end of the string, and drawn
into place easily when the string is
withdrawn.
Nvssy~A e.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
s. Fiction --latest Fashions Of Washington
WHAT'S m A NAME

NJ lluDREb iGARsHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence Il
was derived; It's significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Anne OF Cleves, Wife of Henry
VIII, Who Had Light Eyebrows

said to betoken great physical en-
durance and mental strength as
well, and of course the deal for wo-
men has ever been one that betok-
tributes.
The Italians, who praised wo-
mans beauty three and four hun
dred years ago, all seemed to be
agreed that the eyebrows should be
slightly arched, as the heavy eye
brow impaired to a woman's face a
look of fierceness and intensity that
was not admirable in a woman.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Dom I dream, and spend time sUish-
ing your complexion were better,-
do something. The soothing, healing
effect of RESINOl OINTMENT is
what You need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, or those ugly
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

blotches. Used with Resinol Soapit
has the power to sink into the pores
and correct the trouble, bringing i'm
provement and relief in most cases in
surprisingly short time. Kozr d,Eg-
gisf sells tie ResfnoI Products.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Tomorrow-Tony Introduces HI,
Fiancee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs, An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up Of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, Just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which IS the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdcncd heart
80 carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
lIied with a mass of wreckage -
the debris oI the battle-which
must be gotten nd of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
'NAamed spots remain. congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid Of. If
neglected. such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
!jnuc under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to sec that nature Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
MONEY IN ELECTIONS

The Governor OF Michigan i,uv O..
mands that tho election 'Np"u - 90.
Senator Newhcrrys opponent, II.:'.s
Ford. be also investigated BON ,I,4la
surely be treated alike. A",,h'r pr,
position, requiring stnl u.= s'r""vz
consideration, is made by tho "rgnn o..
the railroad brotherhoods. calling Urpr
the aspirants 10 the presidential uuir.
nations 10 make known thu Sours..s 60.
their campaign funds. Il - na'Tia'
that the aspirants to rir. rr. .:'d'",.a'
nomination have friends. ".tl-'c-,..
friends. who arc willing 10 reach d'
down into their pockets for ,h' ~. tn.
people have right - know 'n.-.
friends. They should know 'a,,
donors 70 be able TO Judge whether tn.
willingness 20 make sacrifices = uus~..
fish or simply a means 10 ~ end. IN.
people should find out what n, purp,S.
is. be t protecting certain iur"r'.;,s. .H-
tluencing legislation o. securing q c,I-
met position---any one &C rh'~. v"u.d
suffice 10 eliminate the candidate trvu
the contest for the nommntIu:,
The law against corrupt practices u
a farce. If IT is made appl!'abl" % IA.
election only and not to the primaries
What safeguard il left 10 Ii" publ"
il corruption IS victorious in tn NJ:
mary and on election day there Is I,t
20 the public only tho choice hctu cor
successful representatives Of ccrrur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
JUDICIAL VAGARY

In Chicago Judge Kavanaush j.
manded Of Patrick King, an aprh'aut
for citizenship. that h. furcswcar a.
lcgianCe 10 the Irish republic and rs
alleged president Earnonn ., Valera in
addition 20 rcnounclng King G"or=..
Patrick King. OF course. Did not object.
because il was the first judicial rccu4-
milton Of the Irish republic. Judc"
kavanaugh said IN Justification of h.>
order that in tho tune OF from 1916 10
1883 the Irish people had recognized the
American republic, cvcn Il foreign
governments did not. lie seems 70 for
get that according TO our constitutions
our foreign relations. Including III"
recognition OF foreign governments. are
entrusted 10 the executive branch Of
the government and not TO the judiciary.