davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
HANNIBAL, 0,

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Anxiety

Nearly the whole of mans energy
ia expended in pursuit Of happiness;
that he 50 frequently fails Of his OBJ
icct is due in large measure to the fact
that he pursues too eagerly and thus
becomes prey to anxiety, arChenrmy
OF happiness. One who courts too
eagerly but invites Indifference to his
wooing.
Persons having defective mental
equipment are not uniformly happy
not joyously so, perhaps, but placidly
content, as an OK is content as it
munches fodder in a stall. They are
happy for the same reason that An in
FAINT is happy while deyouring the con-
tents Of the mucilage bottle. They
have so little understanding OF the
situation that they do not realize that
something unpleasant impends. These
folk are Classed as morons. They may
be happy without benefit Of either phi
losophy or religion.
Tho purpose Of philosophy and re-
ligiOn is to afford happiness. BY
promise of bliss hereafter they take
away thc sling of existence. They en-
plain that life is but an interval be-
tween better states: that nothing is so
imm0ytant as it seems; and that mis-
fortunes. being incapable Of affecting
the soul. arc not to be dreaded but &C
Ccpted with resignation and properly
scOrned
Thus philosophers nd religions az
ford happiness by removing The cause
OF anxiety. and because these alone
can conquer anxiety they are essential
to the happiness Of all persons who
have developed the ability to think.
The moron may he happy without
conscious effort Anxiety requires
thought. and the moron thinks very
little. But if intelligent folk would be
happy they must contrive PHILOSOPHY
to overcome the anxiety that intelli-
genCo encourages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
God Help Us 4!

The great wonder Of all time is that
God does not deSpise these sorry Crea.
lures called men and turn His back
upon them, leaving them to work out
their own damnation without benefit
Of mercy.
There was a certain Scotchman who
fell into river. and, being unable to
swim, began TO cry: God help me-"
AT once log appeared from nowhere.
and as the Scot threw his arm across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CABLE MESSAGES COST
AMERICANS 81 PER WORD

London. Aug. ll.-(By The
Associated Press) - Americans
arc paying 81 a word to send
messages from England to Now
York taking $4,000 mile route
by way of Lisbon. and the Cape
Verde islands and Beunos Aires
fue to tho tie-up in Trans-At-
lantic cables held by Irish r.
regulars.
Telcgra phic communication be-
tween Great Britain and tho
United States continues to be
gravely affected. The Irish
rebels continue to hold ten OF
the II cables in the Transact
lantic service. There Is little
prospect of an early resumption
to normal service. In the mean
time press associations and
newspaper correspondents are
limited to q small fraction Of
their usual services because OF
the tie-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

progress and sue
cess come through
learning the lessons
that our mistakes
teach us. Failure
on the other hand
comes through the
repetition of ones
errors.
To eliminate mis-
takes, as the result
of the close study
OF ones personal
problems, is eff
cheney. 1t is this
quality that tlistin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Willie Willis

While cXamin-
ing his reflection
in a mirror Tues
day morning, little
Willie Willis ask
ed his mother If
Indians were just
white people that
years ago had
got freckled solid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)

year ago. Imports totaled $76,000,-
900 against s55,OO0,O 900 in June, 1921.
June shipments 10 South America
totaled s12,QO0000 as against $4,000
600 in the same month a year ago.
Imports aggregated S29.O0O,O00, COM
pared with $4,000, 900 in June. 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

comings. The question of your
success or failure in life will not
depend on whether you make
mistakes. For you are Sure to do
this. 1t will depend on your abil-
ity to take advantage of them, to
avoid Interrogation and utilize
them as necessary lessons in the
development OF character and
judgment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

cuisines the thrifty man from
the man who is thriftless.
The latter continues mistakes
Of wasting money, time, cncr-
gies and opportunities. The
thrifty man learns in the school
of experience that these things
mean retrogression While he
makes mistakes he is personally
organized along such lines Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
by w. STRAUSS President Anrei1an Soei<y/or Thrift.

efficiency that he is not likely to
repeat them. His practices of
thrift and self-denial have de-
veloped will-power and eharac-
ter. Therefore his mistakes be-
come sources of strength. In
stead of mfilstones about his neck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CUT OFF TRAINS
Missouri Pacific to rake Off To1
Through Trains and 4s Locals Due
to Coal Shortage.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-The Missouri Pa
cific today announced two through
trains and forty-eight locals in Mis-:
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and
Louisiana, would be discontinued tenn
norarily. effective next Sunday. on ac-
count Of coal shortage due TO the
miners strike. The road has ony An
eight day supply Of coal on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

The greatest of faults says
Carlyle, is to be conscious of
none" No man who has made
progress in the world has done so
without making mistakes. En-
rors of judgment and faulty de-
cisions are bound to occur. But
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

he makes t h c III
stepping stones to
greater accomplish
ments.
DO not bemoan
your mistakes. If
you are a young
man or youn z
woman standing to-
day on the thresh-
old of life, do not
imagine that you
will 60 through the
journey without
making mistakes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Howard. SAID ne.
He % M e back
from the moth this
mornin', an. them
doctors up there
says he amt got
no chance O. gittin'
well. Live 70 or
FIVE months, maybe.
| reckon Samll be
a different kind q
Teller now. He's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
POSTPONE ROYAL WEDDING.

Copenhagen. Aug. 1.-THE wedding nf
Crown Prince Christian Frederick. whose
engagement TO Princess Olga. eldest
daughter of Prince Nicholas or Greece
was announced last March, will be post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

about so women at bridge Monday eve
ming. complimentary TO Mrs Ralph
Cunningham, Of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. i.
Van Ness Rawn, Of Hopkinsville, ny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Uncle Gus

Uncle Gus waved his palm-leaf ian
listlessly. keeping time with the
steady rhythm Of his jaws as ne
munched his quid of natural lea,
81 reckon YOU heard about sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Aunt Het

Aunt Het: Il
reckon the rea-
son modern girls
run around with
older men is be-
cause the boys
they'd like 70 go
with amt got the
money TO spend
on EN-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

poned for n year. the Berlinske Tidende
today says il understands. They were
to have ben married late in September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
cABE1L PYTRIAN HEAD.

San Francisco. Aug. l1.-Delegates TO
the supreme lodge OF the Knights or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Pythias in national convention here to-
day elected George c. Cabell OF Nor
folk, Va, supreme chancellor, while
John Ballantyne of Boston, was named
supreme vice hancellor
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
New York at Night.
Matchless Spectacle 10 Be Seen
From Weehawken Heights.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD: AS to the
prettiest sight In or about New York
would unhesitatingly say that the view
from the heights of Weehawken in the
early evening just before Christmas pre-
sents one of the most wonderful specta-
cles to be seen anywhere.
You look across the broad and ma
iestic Hudson and scan the Manhattan
skyline from the Battery to Washington
Heights in a blaze of lights. The huge
skyscrapers in lower Manhattan are
clearly outlined in myriads of lights and
the reflection in the skies Of the food
of light from upper Broadway and the
glimmer OF lights that brighten River
side Drive give New York the appear
ance of a gigantic fairyland.
The only view in America to approach
it is that famous night view of Pitts
burgh from the summit of Mount Wash
ington. when the great steel mills go
into action and redden the heavens
above the Smoky City.
New Workers are unaware OF the beau-
tiful sight their city presents from the
heights of Weehawken. and they would
better appreciate Americas metropolis
IL they took the opportunity of seeing
1t In its greatest splendor. ORIoLE.
PATERSON, n. j., November 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Judge TOMBSTONE of the Court Of
General Sessions richly deserves the
Endorsement his candidacy for cleo
ton has received from lawyers and
others of all political parties. He is
a Democrat who was appointed to the
General Sessions Court by Governor
MILLER regardless of partisan lines
and on his record Of legal work and
public service as a practicing attor-
ney. Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney under District Attorney JEROME.
and Assistant District Attorney un-
der District Attorneys WHITMAN,
PERKINS, SWAN and BANToN.
1t was while he was in charge of
the appeal bureau of the District
Attorneys Office that Governor MIL
LLR, while a Justice OF the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court and
later of the Court of Appeals, became
impressed with Assistant District At
torney JoHNsToNE's work, and 1t was
Characteristic Of MILLER that when he
became Governor and had appoint
ments to make to the General Ses-
sions courts one of the men he picked
was TOMBSTONE, the Democrat.
On the bench Judge JoHNsToYE's
service has been as notable as it was
in the District Attorneys Office, and
yet his own Democratic party in New
York county did not nominate him
to continue in the Judgeship to which
a Republican Governor had appointed
him and for which the Republican
party had nominated him on his nat
ural merits and exceptional record.
Judge TOMBSTONE should have the
voting support of the general public
Of New York county. Democrats and
Republicans alike, as he has the sup
port to very extraordinary degree
of the legal profession.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
A Boy Who Will Get On.

A freshman in the University Of
Michigan has asked permission TO
drop the required gymnasium train
ing because he works eleven hours
every night in a factory 10 put him
self through his college course. He
goes TO the factory at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon and quits at 4.30
o'clock in the morning. In the re-
naming thirteen hours OF the day he
must find time to sleep. sit through
four hours of classroom instruction
and prepare himself in his courses.
Compared with this youngster Of
Is the average tired business man is
lotus eater. II this boy doesn't
crack under the strain he will come
out OF college with his will steeled TO
the undertaking OF hard jobs. lie can
never be afraid Of work because he
will never have to work harder.
Undoubtedly he is trying TO do too
much. After he has taken the small
est amount of sleep on which he can
keep his physical machine running
he cannot possibly find time to do
his university work as IL ought to
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
t. De Witt Cuyler.

In the death of L. De WITT CUYLER
the railroad world has lost one of its
great figures. If he had devoted
his interest to craftsmanship instead
OF to law and business he would have
been a great public leader. His in
tellect, his vision, his comprehension
OF big problems and, above all. his
adherence TO principle were qualities
which would have made him useful as
one of Americas political leaders.
Yet, as it was, Mr.. CUyLEB was
very useful to the nation. There was
a concrete example of this only few
weeks ago when he, as the head of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, came face to face with prob
lem which could be solved in two
ways. the easy way and the right
way. BY breaking their word to the
railroad employees who remained at
work when the shopmen's strike was
declared the railroads could have
ended that great disturbance easily.
They had promised-and Mr.. CUYLER
was the giver of the promise-that
no matter what happened the loyal
men and the new employees would
not suffer in their seniority rights.
The politicians, pressed by the
trade union bosses, urged taking the
easy way and pretending that there
was no way to save, the country's
transportation except by yielding to
the strikers on the point of seniority
rights. Some of the railroad presi-
dents were weak enough to favor that
easy way out. But CUYLER could not
be bullied or coaxed. The railroads
through him had promised something
to 100000 men who stuck to their
jobs in spite of threats and violence.
The railroads must keep their prom
ise and stand by these men.
That is the kind of man T. De Witt
CUYLER was and that is the kind OF
performance for which he will be
remembered after his legal acumen
and his business ability have been
forgotten.
Something for American youth to
consider about this distinguished
business leader who had achieved so
much is that although he, was a rich
man he was always one Of the hard
est workers in the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Still Playing Tennis.
Champions OF Years Ago Continue
Active at the Game.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Your
editorial article entitled "Tilden Still
King at Tennis called to mind certain
Impressions received at the recent United
States championship tournament
There / saw the erect form of our
second champion on the long list, Henry
w. Slocum. who certainly looked able
10 put up a. game superior to the exhi-
bition given in the final for the vet
Grams championship, and ahead of that
of many of the 12S entrants in this
years national tourney. Our first cham
pion. Richard d. Sears of Boston, has
abandoned tennis.
Is any of our former national cham
pions dead. | think not. The record
for continued activity is remarkable
among tennis players. Look at Fred
Mansfield. refereeing and playing now,
almost forty years after his first prom
inent connection with the game; at
Palmer +. Presbrey and r.. Suffern
Taller. both as active in most ways as
they were thirty years ago when they
made a long set record at the Newport
Casino for national Journeys. 21--19.
a record that was. I think. overthrown
only year or so ago. Look at Bill
Larned. champion at Al. and now at
so able, as he has proved within the
current year. to make any of them step
lively.
Almost the only prominent player Of
thirty-five or forty years ago who is
dead is II. A. Taylor in this country,
and abroad the only short lived cham
pions l recall are the Doherty broth
ers. ,Of course it is not fair to count
men killed in war, like Anthony VIII
ding. the great Australasian player.
Look at Bill Clothier. a first class
player at Al: at Beals Wright and
Bob wrenn. who don't look within ten
years of their age and could without
doubt defeat to-day more than half the
entrants in any big tournament; at
Holcomb Ward and Dwight Davis, play
ing strongly more than twenty years
after their first triumphs.
Time did end the championship ca
reers OF all of them; but the point Is
the remarkable resistance TO time Of
crack tennis players as a class. IL
would be interesting TO trace the careers
OF the first ten ranking players OF the
first ten years OF the national associa-
tlon. recall an old photograph of
Livvy Beeckman. taken in 1886. think.
with a blazer and a face OF cherubic
innocence. and TO think he has been
Governor Of Rhode Island and may be
Senator, Either that cherubic aspect
was deceptive or else there must be
so,ncthng about tennis that keeps them
i.t hy and happy.
My first memories of the national
tournament are OF the period of 1884,
IS, when G.. M. Brinley. II. A. Taylor,
r. -. Gears and Dr. Dwight we're lumi-
naries. JOHNNY CAKE.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MISS HARVARD IN SONGS.
Soprano, Formerly with MetropoI-
ftan, I'm Recital.

Miss Sue Harvard. soprano, gave a
song recital last evening in Aeolian
Hall. This singer has been heard here
in recital before and for one season she
was with the Metropolitan, where she
sang small parts. She had large and
frieny audience last evening and re-
ceived many flowers. Fer singing
varied in merit. She was suffering from
a cold, which no doubt was the cause of
certain veiled tones
Her program was as whole not up
to the standards set by her vocal pow
ers. She did some finely sustained work
in airs by Bach and Mozart, and she
was delightfully."- at home. as was to be
expected since she is of Welsh origin,
In two old Welsh folk songs. In an air
of the same people. "Gwlad y Delyn," by
John Henry, she showed to advantage
her fine voice and a good dramatic abil-
ity. There was a tendency to Ashrilness
in some OF her high notes. as has been
noted when she has sung here before
However. in spite of any obstacles, she
made most agreeable impression.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Postal Reciprocity.

A conference is soon to be held at
Ottawa between the postal authori-
ties of Canada and the United States
at which plans will be considered to
facilitate the exchange Of mail mat
ter between the two countries. The
conference should result in immedi-
ate improvement Of the international
mail service between the Dominion
and this country. Certain differences
between the postal practices of Can
ada and of the United States do not
relate to essential matters and could
easily be removed. There is INSULT
cient provision for reciprocal action.
The adjustment of these difficulties
would make for greater speed and the
lessening of confusion.
Among the twenty-five separate
topics which are to be discussed is
the adoption of uniform money
orders for both nations. Exchange Of
postal equipment is another. An
effort will be made to secure more
direct handling of routine inquiries
concerning missing mail matter. Ex-
tension of runs by United States mail
clerks into Canadian territory will be
taken up. Provision will be made
for direct correspondence between the
postmasters of the two countries.
The economic and commercial re-
lations between Canada and the
United States constantly grow more
intimate, and the best interests of
both countries call for cooperation
such as will be proposed at the postal
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

against enemy attack from Valona
or other southern Albanian sea-
ports. A strong policy that should
demand this protection could GER
tainly not be the basis of any right
eous objection from the Powers.
The question OF certain territories
claimed alike by Greece and Italy is
unsettled. Among these may be men
toned the disposition of Asia Minor
concessions and the ownership OF the
Dodecanesian Islands. Whether
western Thrace shall be taken from
Greece and set UP as sort of buffer
State is question which concerns
France and many of the Balkan
States as much as it concerns Italy.
In fact this whole matter is to come
up before the next Near East confer
ence and MUssoLINI has already an
nounced his intention OF attending
this meeting. He has manifested no
inclination to make any radical de-
mands or to reject it's decisions.
Before predicting peril in MUsso-
LlNIs foreign policy it would seem
advisable to find out what his foreign
policy really is. That it is vigor-
GUS policy is not unlikely. While
this would be at variance with the
conduct of many of the preceding
Governments it would not necessarily
mean a dangerous policy There is
back OF it too strong and at the
same time conservative Government,
and there is less reason to see In it a
menace to peace than in the weak
Governments with which Italy has
been struggling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
SAMARITAN AND THE BkoNX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Books That Every One Should Know"
Prof Carter Troop. Public School 1872, 1924
street and Wadsworth avenue.
plays of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterliugs
New York Public Library. Woodstock branch
TJa East i60th street. The Bronx
Personal Recoectlons of Mark Twain
ard Eugene Field" Henry w. Fisher, wad.
leigh High school, ii5th street. west OF
Seventh avenue.
''Ernaui."" Mise Marguerite II. Potter, Pub
lic School %. Forty second street east o.
Third avenue. Stereoptcon vicws and arias
on the photograph.
'sir James Barrie a. p Great Construc.
tive Force IN Modern Drama" Harry Irvlae
Public School es. Eirht-cirhth street. eas,
OF First avenue. Dramatic readings from
what Every Woman Knows"
'The House that Uncle sam Built" Dr.
Harry Wcbb Harrington Pubic school Il.
fordham trtct. near City Island avenue.
CITY Island
''Moiierc." youas Lppmanu. Public school
os, Anthony and fremont avenues. The
Bronx.
BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
"Our National Parks" Robert q. weyh.
Public School a5 Van Slcklen street near
Mock road Stereoptcon views aud motion
picturcs
wit and Humor in Americsp Verse" Miss
Ada r. zimmerman. Public school 81 itnfh
avenue near Coonhe street. Springfield.
T.. l. Illustrated by seiections.
Australia The Development OF New
Country" Mrs. Lillian :. Fisher. Public
school 20. Ifcberton avenue. Port Richmond
*. T. Stereoptcon vicws and motion pis.
tures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

be done. His case, nevertheless, is
worthy OF the consideration of young
men in college who are afraid that
they may do too much. Youth is
amazingly recuperative. Medical
men in the war were continually be-
ing surprised by what the troops
could go through and go without
and still come back refreshed to go
through and go without again.
A boy like this one will get an ed
ucation whether he goes to college or
stays away from college.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Where Columbus Landed.
Aguadilla, Porto Rico, Wants Mon.
ument to Mark the Spot.

To THE New YORK HERALD: At n
meeting OF the citizens OF Aguadilla,
Porto Rico. on October IL. Columbus
Day. was elected chairman OF com
mittcc TO start national campaign 20
rebuild the Columbus monument de-
stroyed by the earthquake OF 1918.
This being the only place on American
soil where the great discoverer set his
foot It seems appropriate TO have the
Columbus landing place marked by a
monument worthy of the event IT COM
memorates. We want all the American
papers TO start campaign telling the
American nation where this place is and
how the monument was destroyed.
We also want TO start national sub
scriptlon to begin work on the project
SO that next October IL we can inau-
guratc the new monument.
LUIS RAUL EsrEvEs,
Lieutenant Colonel r. r. N. G.
AGuApfLLA. Porto Rico october IL.