davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26

N EW L1S L
Chevy Chase, D. C.-Oliver St.
$4,000. Terms.
Beautiful home Of nicely arranged rooms
and . tiled baths, all on two noofs. has
but-in garage; hot-water heat electro efec; ghss;
condition. See this home at once II interested.
NNoodley Park-27th St.
SIo 900. Terms.
A very desirable brick home Of rooms and
bath on two floors; hot.water heat eieetric
lights: large cellar and garage, See this
home at once Convenient TO car line.
Cleveland Park-3oth St.
SII,5oo. Terms.
This emi-detached property contains rooms
and bath. Has hot-water heat. electric neh.s'
hardwood floors. paneieni i .eitihs tiia heantifnl
home.
Saul's Addition-Buchanan st.
SII.75o. Terms.
Modern semi-,etached brick home OF SIX
rooms and tiled bath: hot.water neal e,sr,t orri
large back yard and garage coh'ehpn' ~
1Ith st. car line.
NV. Near 14th and Park Rd.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
This brick dwelling is in perfect condition:
Contains rooms a bedroomsl and tiled bath'
front and rear porches: hot-water heat. elec-
tric lights and large cellar. Is In hhe
ioca tion and is attractive buy.
.N.W.-Nr. I4th and Quincy SITS.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
Nicely arranged Groom and tiled bath home
having modern conveniences; electric lights.
screens awnings and garage and is IN ex-
cellent condition.
WILLIAM K
1IoS 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

ESTATE
"a Eve Street NV Phones Main 59o34-5.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN wanted to finance bungalow; rooms.
ONCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Chapter >.

Chapter >.
That frst winter was 4 strenuous one
for me. Keith had many friends. and
they invited us 10 affairs OF all kinds.
However Margaret was also invaria bly,
Included in our invitations. Often I
wished ME miSht 80 alone. But never
voiced the wish.
After our first big dinner party Keith
wounded my feelings. although l am
sure he had not intended doing so.
The dinner, everything. was a great
success, Margaret" no said after IN"
guests had gone. You are wonderful
hostess I must send you something
nice to show my appreciation.
Il arranged the table and the flowers.
Esith-praise mo a little. too" I said.
half laughing.
II rearranged them when you went up
10 dress" Margaret said. a tone in her
voice had already learned 10 hate.
Better let Margaret attend 20 things.
Kitten" Keith said. She mas exquisite
taste"
made no reply. yet knew she had
told an untruth. She had not rearranged
the flowers. She might have moved a
vase q fraction OF an inch so that she
might claim Encouragement. but nothing
more. :
The next day Keith brought her an
exquisite veil pin. I had none. and per-
haps il was bit childish. but wept
q little because had not brought one for
me also l may perhaps be forgiven my
ohildiShpeSS because I had been mar
sied only three months.
Our wedding trip had lasted six weeks.
Often have I almost wished that ! had
died before our return. before that few
weeks became only happy memory
standing out hercely because OF the un-
happiness which followed
One day when told Keith | telt de-
pressed: blue. without giving any rea-
son. he suggested that ask some young
friend 10 com" in and spend an hour or
two with me each day. I acted upon his
suggestion. often ringing for tea. One
afternoon. almost before the door closed
after girl particularly liked and had
snjoyed Margaret remarked:
If you are going TO entertain so
much We Will have 10 haze another
maid cant spare Martha 20 serve
tea 10 10, OF gigSlins girls need
her TO help ME dress" As Keith paid
part OF the servants wages as well as
half OF all the household expenses. l relc
like saying that ! had rs much right 10
Hartha's services as she had. Rat with
my usual meekness I said nothing.
when Keith questioned me about the
afternoon | told him. however. and was
lstonished when he said.
II hadn't thought OF < being Mar
garet's hour FOR dressing wSen | advised
having your young friends in for tea
don't believe can afford ano' her
servant SO YOU will haS" I" find some
other way 70 amuss Yourself am sor'
~ but I can't takr any more expense
upon myself just now"
when alone | stamped my foot and
sad very naughty w1rd uEder ms
breath | suppose | should be aShAmec
m rCnrsSS q, hul even /: | WAS meek
Was not, am not now. u saint And one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

When the doctor in his laboratory
painted frog with coat II varnish.
he did il with the purpose or applying
his discoveries to the welfare Of human
beings. And q very important lesson can
be learned from the Vanished frog.
The science Of !ifc Cbinlncy) has
proved that the yarniShei frog rroaks
it's last Croak in an atmosphere warmed
above IS degrees Fahrenheit. This IS
about two degrees below the normal
temperature Of the human body. Put
the unva finished frog viii survive this
ordeal. though no doubt prcfcrrIng its
natural and much cooler environment
There is rc;Is"n--in fact. there are
several reasons. Tho frog. 10 continue
in health, must use the pores OF its skin
TO radlate its suprrnuouS body heat. and
this il cannot do through 4 coat OF var
niSh which closes up It's pores. Nor can
the skin, when vanished. help the frogs
kidneys TO eliminate the hOdyS I'M
purItirS and po!S"nS IN The form or
sweat. Nor can lii" skin perform It's
office Of rer";ab!lShinE disturbed cIrcu-
lation and relieving congestion in the
internal organs. Nor can IN" SKIN per-
form is functions Of rN"re;Inn and Sc
erection and of ECn' ri! sensation. Nor
can such frog breathe through the
skin, as all living things normally do.
A frog will survive for some time
the loss Of its lungs. respiration going
on through it's skin IN tho healthy
and intact frog under ordinary living
conditions. thrcc-fourths OF the total
gaseous exchanges which normally so
on through the lungs may lie Cutanrous
that j.. going on through the skin
Thus one frog lived 80 days and another
30 days after tho removal Of i:H lungs.
In IMAM. respiration does not go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
The Revolt Of YeraSanderson
VERA SEES HOW THINGS WILL GO
BY Jane Phelps

needed to be to keep sweet under such
proyocation as mine.
But after this I seldom invited any
one to tea or luncheon, although Mar
garet had her friends with her con-
Stan:ly.
resented II, but had not the courage
TO complain 10 Keith. who invariably
TOOK his sisters part against me.
| suppose L was because he bad lived
with her so long--seven years. and only
three months with me. used 10 try To
comfort myself by thinking that per
maps when we had been married seven
years he would be more ConslGeratr o.
me. more as he was on our wedding trip.
That winter I proved tho truth Of the
old saying: that TO him that hath shall
be given-aS far as unhappineS3 was
concerned One little annoyance after
another. the taking away OF all my indie
pendence, until I used 20 say TO myself
that hardly dared 20 breathe naturally
for fear I would be forbidden TO breathe
at all.
I tried, God knows l did. to be patient,
10 keep quiet so that | rouid hold my
husbands love which fe!t sure his sis
ter was deliberately trying to under
mIns had overheard her say 10 one or
her intimateS that SIR" was sure our
marriage would end in tho divorce court
because Keith would soon tire Of me.
l had been shopping. and had brought
box OF her farorite candy TO her. !
Was taking L 10 her room. the door or
which WAS slightly open, when l heard
her prophecy about ma.
took the candy into the kitchen and
gave Il 20 the cook.
To-morrow-A Home Of Their own
protected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
HEALTH Talks
By John B. Huber AM,MD
KEEP PORES OPEN

through the skin nearly As much as IN
the frog; but the difference Is OF degree
and not at all OF kind. Respiration
means taking in oxygen from the sur
rounding air or wGtef and throwing on
carbon doxide and other waste. In
man. some at least Of the body's carbon
dioxide is due to putrefactive processes
on the surface Of the body; thus ID ex-
planned in part the heavy odor OF q
CLOSE" room. But no harmful products
appear TO he eXhalcd from the human
skin when 1t Is properly cleansed.
1t has also been demonstrated In the
Ia boratory that Of two frogs. the one
vanished and the other not. disease
germs will-all other things being
coua make shorter work Of the varn-
ished reptile. And that fact. too. We
shall find. has bearing on human sus-
ceptibility 10 infcctiuos disease.
Questions and Answers
Diphtheria Antitoxin
have just gotten over diphtherta
and may ! ask how long does It take
for the antitoxin to work out of ones
system? And does this make person
lame in their feet and limbs? Now
what can do for this? Am also trou-
bled with tonsilitis very much.
Answcr-The diphtheria antitoxin
has not done you any harm. II your
tonsis are troubling you. you should
have 4 doctor remove them.
All inquiries addressed To Dr.. Huber
in care Of the Health Talks" depart
ment will he answered in these COL
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time. however. owing to the
great number received. So il a person
al or quicker reply Is desired. a stamped
and seIf-addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the questionable Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

ITO think OF the VS. with all ,hcir
money. kicking about the price or
room. should think they would hate
10 be so mean when everyone knows
how much money they have"
The above is criticism which heard
passed on some friends Of mine because
when they went to q certain i'm ard
found that they we're being asked what
they cons idered an eXorblanl rata they
refused to stay there but moved On TO
another place.
1T was only 50 week anier" more
than they expected TO pay. sal the
critic, Il guess that wouldn't break
them
Considering that the man in the case
must have made. at least, S25.O0U last
year, also guess SO a week, per per
son, more than the SIS n week they
expected IL pay wouldn't break them.
AMI yet | do not consider them nea n.
Here is what tho man in question has
to say for himself.
Would Not Pay So for IS Hat
They make 4 regular rate OF $50
week: that IS what ] expected 20 pay
and J. think II is ample for what We get.
Then Just because we arrived IN 4 Blk
machinc they piled on 50 week more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
by Rqdf1 Cameron
DO YOU CALL HIM MEAN?
Cameron

The thing wasn't worth 1t and IL makes
me mad to be charged more for a thing
;han other people just because I APP
pear 10 have money. Would I nay Is
for s. hat just because | happen to
have made money this last year? I
would not. And l don't intend to pay
any more for anything than II Is worth.
| know SOME people call that meanness
but I call It plain common sense and
justice"
So do ].
And I think II more people made up
their minds not to be afraid Of being
called mean" IL they did that We
should have 4 more effective curb to
profiteering than any legislation.
The Frohtssrs' Right xAAd Ma
The fear Of being called mean IL the
proiitecrS right hand man.
OF course one has TO know something
about values in order to tell whether
one Is paying what a thing Is worth and
neither more nor less. Some people
ovcrpay because they have no intelli-
gent idea Of values. Others selo5sIy
charge profiteering for the same reason.
To know values and not r. be afraid
10 pay S. and no more for IS hat IL q
splendid combination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

An exceedingly announcement. not 70 say
DANGEROUS paSSaer-waH. on the Wheel
I'M, side Of the hill. II Is common
thing 70 md q car or two permanently
marked on one side of the road. ana
im!ned tcly opposite them, cars or wa
gonS on the other side. Tho ROAD Is
narrow on III" Wheeling side OF the
hall At hcs'. and the parking of cars and
wagons IN this way leaves only mar
row passage through which automo-
Ml"s and other vchirlcs can get. one II
4 time We are supposed IN have Of
rcrrS Of Some kind ~ rngulat" traffic
IN his road. and Il is about tim" some
attention was paid to this conttion.
Out the Pike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

(thaptcr /
When 7 MARI rd k":th SAH4e-Son we
wen, 70 itI" wl'I rs widowed S's'r''
Margaret Dalton. "" >Gor'| 'iUA''H
in TIE sXpca>"s 90 n" h'';n"' 3''"'uH =,
an. had TWO children. girls % c:Sh; and
,ep l'non m. death -: h"~ husband
seven wears before. k"!.H had S:r'n up
his bachelor apartment and gone with
her.
II. would break her hear, To hav" me
leave her now" h" had said when We
discussed our plans
recall what abe salt when Keith
first took me to call upon heS after We
had become engaged. He had said
something aoou, going TO housekeeping
by ourselves.
"Oh. I couldn't think OF letting you
leave me, Keith sne had exclaimed dis
paringly. - have 20 give up lots or
things other people hay" as IL =. And
lits isn't worth living At all unless y -
lived decentlS. couldn't entertain
alone"-she neglected To say she couldn't
entertain III tho extravaganza; way she
did when he paid the bil.S-"and 10 live
like a hermit, never seeing ones friends.
pugh. Id rather de. Ths rleasur" I
ge, from my friends entertaining them.
and being entertained n return. - all l
havs in the world except You and tho
children. dear. You cant realize how
thankful l am that have you. The
children are dears, but no company for
me yet
At the time I thought her rather
sweet and sisterly.
had been the youngest OF large
family. So had grown up believing the
part OF a young girl was necklaces and
Difference 10 her elders. | had been the
CINDERELLA OF the household S" | was
NOT accustomed 70 asserting myself at
home. did not assert myself now. l
was very much In love with Keith. so
I made no objection 70 anything he pro-
posed. 7 knew little OF housekeeping
I was only 10. and not long out OF school
OR OF tho management OF servants
To tell the truth. was rather pleased
that would have no cares. no respon-
sloilitics.
thought we would BE- very COM
Portable IN the rooms Keith had occu-
pied. the entire second floor of the house.
a brown stone one IN the West sos over
looking the park. He had them done
over and reEurnished when We became
engaged. learned later that Margaret
bad objected. that she considered the old
furniture good enough But. fortunate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
The lNTELLICENCER'S BIG FEATURE PAGE
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
A HOME WITH SISTER
By Jane Phelps

,iy. had expressed my pleasure when
! Keith had told ME no was going 20 re-
furnish. ard he would not disappoint
me.
knew thnt Margaret T'alton ohjected
10 hs- brother marrying She and h"r
children had been keIth's first thought
until he met mo. think she rather
thought he would always remain a
bachelor because she made HIM 50 COM
Portable.
!, I will give her the credit due her even
now. She ran tho house and managed
the servants wonderfully. Her dinners
wer" perfect. her taste beyond cav'l'
She and her children wcrn always beau
,ifully dressed learned later, on
keith's money. although she had a
stable income OF her own.
After I had lived with her for a
while WAS not surprised that she had
objected 70 Kcsah's marriage. She vas
aN.ravaCant. selfish. thought only OF
herself. her own pleasure She resented
every slightest thing he did for M"
ce Nndurin4 tho first days OF our mar
rIace
Kei;h's parents. dear old couple
had welcomed mo cordially. hut they
lived In a manutactur!nE town IN New
Jersey. ~ I saw but little OF them.
Kei,h's father was tho president or
large manufacturing company. a de-
l!ghtfully old-fash!oned sort. whom l
took to at once His mother WAS re-
t,rine. modest old lady. sweet and sim
pie Had we lived with them. I am
surs I would have been far happier IN
spite Of the old idea that mother-!n-
laws are dsturbers OF happiness.
While We were engaged. and for a
Iitt,e while after our marriage. keith
devoted himself entirely 10 me- was an
IDEAL compa nion-tond ~ pleasure. as
was I. in love with lie and paSSonately
in love with me--lf one could judge by
his talk and actions.
I had no intention o. settling down
INTO a stald matron even II Keith was
almost ton years, older than 7. When
l told him so he replied:
Il don't want you 70 settle down.
wan; you to enjoy lie with mo and be
happy"
lie meant Il, I am sure Yet all that
he did made for my urhappineSs. But
7 was slow In realizing this. SLOW in
seeing my rights as wife taken from
me.
Tomorrow-vsra Secs HOW Things
YUN1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Chick Evans our amateur golf
champion. who has JUS, h,"u computing
in England. is one of III" low VII" haze
held that title for more than on" year.
He was both amateur ana open Omitted
States champion in 1915.
Chick is perhaps :he most grace tui
golfer in thus country. harT.U; AlrNa
stirling. He carries Il combination OF
case and grace that IS appr"Iiahl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

When we reached The FORK al The
roads that led 10 NorriS'"wn and Nor
ristown. there lay nc s.cnpos'. upro";-
oil and cast into the midl!" u! tn r"'a,
with its ,hre" s!cnhoardS int ct. hut
pointing toward Mother Earth and the
sky.
Now, I, was an even gamble with MS
as 10 which WAS the NnrriStnwn ANA
which the MorriStown road rnt'! :"
bright youngslcr in the party showed
US how TO prove from IN" fallen sign
board which road was which beyond ihc
shadow of a doubt. SO $impl" WIS the
boys demonstration that W. lad 20
laugh a; the stupidity of tho rest ~ Ms.
Can YOU figure out tn" boy simple
method OF setting us on the right road:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

In Observance Of Memorial Day no
work n, all was done on tho North
Main street paving AZ well as IN other
parts a. INC rity. Many OF the mon
employed n this work took their famIl-
i.4 and carly yesterday morning l"tt
for different points in the country
where ,ney spent the day enjoying j
picnic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

DEE plus PART minus lEEl Plus
HCRRAH plus WAY minus RAILWAY
raves ARTHUR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Letters From Inteligencer Readers

should be brief as possible
communications upon any
all letters
lnelsence print letters controversial SUBJECTS
matters OF religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

He IS perfect harmony and rhythm fr"m
star to follow through OF every stroke"
HIS foot action. Tho dip oC his shoulder.
III" excellent team play Of both arms
and body seems p"rfCCt. After watch
ing HIM in action. N"u wonder how h.
could ever mss Il stroke Il any kind.
Thcr" is n" gVicr anywhere that IL IN
the rough or digging himself "I' 81
the sand less than Chick" His play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

j. exceptionally consistent. The green
is his weak SPOT II you can call 1t such.
This has been overcome IT, great c1-
toni. however. by changing his typ" OF
putlcr. Enowlt"n -Nm"s. the old Prince
ton football star. who is one or the
nncst pultcrs in the game. recommended
- ccn'ar shaft put:cr. and since using
This Evans has brought his game on the
green up 10 par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31


and
I
of
thu is
lF by the side Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

ronorrow-vsra Secs How Things
VIII Go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
PAYERS HAVE HOLIDAY

To-morrow-A Home Of Their own
protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
Aow TIdes wIn Be Aarnessed.

An attempt Is to be made to harness
the tides at the mouths Of several
British rivers, using the power thus
obtained 70 generate electricity The
engineers who are making the plans
estimate that the electricity will be
obtained al only two-thirds the cost OF
electric power generated by coal.
The basic principle underlying most
Of the inventions for Harvesting the
tides Is the working Of turbine by
tidal ebb and now. The tide makes
the power at both It's inflow and its
outflow. only ceasing for a eompara-
lively short time during the period OF
half tide In one Cheshire and Ian
cashlre district the great variation In
the hour Of the tide at neighboring
estu'rles makes possible. through an
Ingenious discovery, the production Of
maximum energy during an almost
continuous period.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
FATE HARD ON MAMMALIAN
Austrian Arehduke Really Man OF
Good Intentions but Consist
emily Unfortunate.

When Macmillan was placed as
ruler over Inmbardy by his brother
Francis Joseph Of Austria. he was
Sent to Venice Lomhardy was. Of
course. entirely Italian, and hated
Austria with a deep hatred although
there WINS no personal feeling against
Maxlmilian. a dreamer and aliruist,
who would have been delighted to
have bis subjects Ike him. The dem
onstrations that followed were aimed
not nj the unhappy Macmillan but
entirely at the representative Of Aus
trla.
To show his good intentions Maxi
milan hired the leading theater and
arranged for great and very costly
performance for the citizens ~ Ven
ice. Al the hour the opera was 10
begin ne drove up to the theater and
dlsnounted. only 20 End that besides
himself and his staff there was not
single soul in the place. Later he
discovered that Instead ~ Venice he
ing sparse in population the facts
we're that the citizens withdrew from
the streets whenever he appeared
abroad. The climax came when he
gave a series Of balls. dinner parties
and entertainments NJ the palace and
nof y single guest ~ the thousands in
vited appeared Shortly afterward
France and italy together took LON
hardy away from Austria. and Maxi
milan went home-to prepare for his
tragic fate IN Mexico.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
Charity AZ Home

Dr Thomas Crowther. the eloquent
missionary. said AZ a Philadelphia mis-
sionary meeting
eve have been very generous TO
ward devastated B-lrium and France.
hut ue should not forget that IN Cur
ovn country We have districts equally
o. need - help Take the Kentucky
mountains. for Instance remember
siek Old woman ] once went 70 see
- ray mountain circuit She vas In
he'd and asked her how she felt
Terrh,e lad. sir. was her reply
Ns r. aeA = always a-c0fnin' %.
rhouzh I've swallered over = pint Of
hurestof 80 keep me liver down -
Detroit Free Presa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

Capital Surplus Capital Surplus
Home .-.-..... S2lS25000 Commercial Union $4466000
Continental 2l,36i,0O0 Niagara ....... 4.395000
Hartford 1Sl2S000 National Liberty. A1l1000
Aetna .......... 15705.000 North British. $4,000
Ins. Co. ~ America l472S.000 Pennsylvania 2925,000
Fidelity Phenix.. 9,770,000 Security ... ~ 600
Queen .....-... 747I000 London ........ 2372OO0
Springfield 1000. 647S00O Franklin ..... 229s0OO
Liverpool London Phoenix ....... 2286OOO
4 Globe ...... $4,000 Old Colony 800 225l.OO0
Royal .......... $751; 900 Atlas- ...... I353OO0
Boston .-....... 5i260O0 Norwich Union 100000
Phoenix Capital and Surplus sII7sO0OO recentIy added
Mutuas Liability:
raN 5a Indemnity Burglary
ou;ncy Htrtford Indemnity & Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Buringtou FORD Steam Boiler
Mutual Life Of New York
70 Per Cenf Dividends on Auto Fire PoHcses