davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
Physicians announce
Emergency Hospitals

Emergency Hospital No. 2-Ebel-
INKS Pharmacy. Twentieth and Market
streets Surgeonin-chief Dr. r L.
Armbrccht. associates Or " NJ
laIby. Dr. -. ~ Taylor. Or A y.
Nichols
Emergency Hospital 40 3-Dr 4 l..
Coyi"s ONCE IN Conservative life In.
surance building on Market street
SurEeon-in-charge. Dr. W : Fulton /.
associates. Or 4 4. Drinkard- DIR q
j. Nie"eg. Dr. a. r. Linsz. Dr ID q
Best
Emergency Hospital NJ =
Schmidts PHARMACY. Fourteenth and
Market streets. Surteon-in-charga Dr
FRANK J.. Hupp. associates Dr = Il
rant Nv w. II. McI.ain, Or g. Gil.
iespy. Dr. J r Burns.
Emergency Hospital No 5-Goetze's
fharmacy. Twelfth street Surgeon.in-
chief nr H. j Reed. associates. Dr
, W. &. Etzler DR. l.. u Wilson. Dr. q
Ackerman. Dr. j. j. Osburn. Dr. n NJ
Baird
Emergency hospital No. c-Rau.s
Pharmacy, Eleventh aud Market
streets. SurgeOh.inchief Dr I
Noomc. associates. Or T. p cole
Dr J q Walden. DR. J. Schwinn. Dr
G.. \. Wingerter-.
Emergency Hospital No West
virginia Optical company. Tenth and
Vain streets. Surgeouin-chief. Dr
VI. iiaskins. associates. DR. W
Qnmby. Dr. e. VI. Truscheli. DIR p A
iiidreth III. Dr J p. Downing
Ambulsnees
Ambulances viii De- located Al tho
following places
'ii} ambulanCe-Fi Sixteenth and No
ket streets
National Tube Works amb,ff,r.,.
Twelfth and Market streets
iidskins ambulance Tenth ana ,f,,,
streets
signs hftX@f. bearing "Emary.,,,.,.
io~pital' and number with red -,
p" INC center. will be- placed at ipt..,.
s'''hE streets whereon hospitals u-ilt
~" situated. ON door or building q,
hospital white hags bearing me "a
cross VIII BE- attached Pbvsicts,.
WIZ wear white uniforms. armlefs srJ
mar bands Ambulance corps viii go
white uniforms
The physicians have ARRANGED o..
care Tor any who mas. boz injured "a
,n'Ir cooperation with tho Rusipess
M"n.s association for the biz ccl,h,,
ZION Is greatly appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

81. AUGUSTINE. fIa. Oct -
Warning Of "a hurricane or the north
east coast OF cuba. which ls growing
ln intensity as BE- approachrs the Fior.
ia coast vas received here fhis aft
crnoou. The weather bureau has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF RIVER CELEBRATION

NAsilNGTON. oct Z5 -Tao gov.
eminent viii assume control OF navi
cation on The M0n0nsahrla. Ohio and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

m sou have core sect. rfrrI fsa.
swrnfr ferf lame fnnf. frnHar fa.H
smelly feHf. rnrue ra houses nr nnr..H.a
read what nHrpcurf 81 We rr. Nrr.
"a IrTrranrUIfe TIE DID IT 81
irrckeIf says Aftar ne second trsat-
rnant ahs Walhsd downstairs enc fonf
a . tinna. ahe has net been able 60
urnIE downstairs hafore an past Fwa
rsars. szcspt ~ stsprina down on sach
aaap vita one foot a. tine. Thfa -
rsn.arfabis ssnd nvs mcrs borss
No matter WHHf H'Ia fuu~ Feet nr
" naf under heaven Nnu have uaaI u .t..
oaf SETTING relief fuat use rfE fra
Ifrerrnf ~ acts rfuHf % ff ..r.a
core feet fn afaF cured Tee fHr Hr.r
foot remedy ever wnHa nHI"r acts n
m rrlncirle 20 drawing nuf all mo
l.nlaol1nna rUuInfInna uN|.r rnuae a..r
feaf Powders nnf Other U.Hrr.' ra
merely rirE W. on. pores TE ..rIra
rev cut AMI kerrs f"rr clean Sci.
will feel better Go Hraf f.HIa .I.a uar.f
T'ar ft week end sou cor frrref Soul
ever hat core ferf. There bel nnfnlrr oh
rnrfn traf car compare uIH. TIL
- for sale 81 al drurrista. efc rsr tns
- ffrFHf. N won w|nH. fr.Hn WA. ~r
Lnthar podEe A Ca chic.sn. 1lt
Evening star., 1911-05-27
WHY SHORT MEN SUCCEED.
Doctor Explains How They Generally
Beat Tall Brothers.
from fhe Lnndon Daily NIirrnr.

r rom me lDnuon Daiiy Mirrtr.
Is there any connection between success
and stature2 Have tall men to strive
harder to make good" than short men
According TO a doctor who has care
fully studied the question OF size in re-
lation to success they have.
Where the big man succeeds he sue
ceeds I'm spite OF his inches, not because
of them. he said. discussing the sub
ject
IT must have struck many people
that the big men OF the world have
poleon. Nelson and Lord Roberts are
the names of three short men whica
occur to one at once.
Now there is a perfectly sound medi-
cal explanation OF this.
For all practical purposes. the small
|, man has the same sized heart. lungs and
brain the big man. or at least to
speak more accurately. the vital organs,
although they are actually larger the
larger the body. do not increase in size in
anything like proportion.
For instance, a fve-foot-high man
has heart weighing about loiz ounces
six-foot mans heart weighs barely IL
ounces. whereas In proportion II should
weigh something over l2t. ounces. Pre-
portfonately the taller man has less heart
power
yet his heart has TO do the harder
work. II has TO raise the blood higher.
THE result of this Is frequently seen
in everyday life. Tasks that tire out i
big man and leave him limp are noS
likely to have the same effect upon sma II
for sustained energy because he has 4
proportionately greater heart power.
1T should also be remembered that
the little man scores in having less buik
to carry about. That is why short men
so frequently excel In athletics
Evening star., 1911-05-27

somnia patients come annually from the
business circles of San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other cities. There are all
kinds of sulphur baths also that are
good for diseases of the blood. the stom-
ach and the kidneys, and the great bath
house is crowded with patients every
day. You have to file your application
and take your turn.
Chronic cases of rheumatism, gout sci
atica and neuralgia are treated by mud
baths at shabby old place about two
miles from the hotel / understand an ap-
propriate building soon is to be erected
there and line of automobiles provided
to convey patients back and forth
The mud used in these baths Is a
humus composed Of decayed tulys. reed
which grows in great abundance and sew
eral feet high in two spots In the neigh
borhood of Paso Robles. One deposit
lies in bottomless pit of twenty acres
on Santo Ysabel ranch, three miles from
the city, strongly impregnated with a so
luton of sulphur flowing into the pit
from hot springs on its banks. The other
deposit Is in the opposite direction. on
the bank of the Salinas river, about two
miles from the hotel where conditions
are very much the same. The tulys grows
rank every spring In a dense mass. dies
down in the fall and has been soaking in
the sulphur water for centuries until II
has become sort of paste, and acts IKE
a poultice. drawing poison from the sys-
tenn. 1t is the strongest eliminating SUD
stance known and DIR. Sawyer says that
he has never known of a case of rheuma-
tism. gout or similar disease that would
not yield to the treatment. which is given
in series of tanks.
The pat ent first lies for five or ten
minutes in sulpho-iithia water at a tenn
perature Of 107 d 'grees. which Is intended
to raise the temperature of the BODY so
that the heat of the mud will not be such
shock. From this the patient climbs
down into a tank of mud three feet deep
with a temperature of 1l2 degrees and
bures his body In 1t for ten minutes
The sensation is soothing and pain is re-
lleved almost instantly. The mud acts as
a drawing poultice. and the heat causes
profuse perspiration. which runs from the
pores of the body in streams.
At Temperature of 105.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
pure running water with a temperature of
los degrees, to cleanse the body OF the
mud. and then Is placed on a cot and

lO0 degrees, to cleanse the BODY OF tue
mud. and then is placed on cot and
packed in blankets with cold congresses
on the head and pitcher Of lithia water
to drink-as much as possible-for twen-
ty-f1ve or thirty minutes. when the per-
spiration can be wrung out OF the sheets
as If they had been soaked in a tub OF
water.
1t is the perspiration that does the busi-
ness. drawing the impurities of the blood
and the tissue through the pores of the
skin. The natural heat of the mud
charged with natural carbonic acid gases
and sulphur starts the perspiration as no
other treatment can do.
The patient is cooled off to his normal
temperature by moving under a serias OF
shower baths and the treatment closes
with alcohol massage.
The effect is 50 severe that treatmant
cannot be taken oftener than once or
twice week at first. then. as the patient
becomes accustomed to II, il is applied on
alternate days. and finally every day for
three weeks, which. DIR. Sawyer contends.
will cure any case of rheumatism. Rout
or sciatica. That is what Admiral Evans
SAYS. and he Is a good witness.
1t is asserted that deposits of decayed
tulys have not been found anywhere else.
and the peculiar efficacy of the treatment
is due to the properties Ii contains and
the carbonic acid gas developed by it's
fermentation in the hot sulphur water
! at temperature running from l2o 20 $50
degrees.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
RESORT FOR HEALTH
MANY Afflicted Persons Go to
Pas0 Robes.
TOWN SLEEPY LITTLE ONE
Baths Are Given to Restore Beauty
and to Cure Insomnia.
BY WILLIAM Z. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and tAs
Chicago Record Herald.

correspondence
Chicago Record Herald
PASO ROBLES, May Is, 1911.
Sunshine. Sulphur and Mud is the
motto upon the coat of arms OF the sleepy
lrtle village of Paso Robles. where af-
fiicted people have been seeking those three
effective remedies for a century or more
for rheumatism. gout sciatica, insomnia,
diseases of the kidneys. diseases OF the
blood, nervous exhaustion and all kinds
CT affections known to busy men ana
women. including Americanitis-a new
disease brought on by hurry and over
work. Women whose social duties have
overtaxed their nervous strength come
here TO have their vitality restored. ana
those who fear that their beauty Is fading
come to have their compilations renewed.
The name means the Pass OF the
Oaks" and it was applied because the
old town, surrounded by groves OF ven
erable live oaks. lies on the shortest
route across the Santa Lucia range OF
mountains. which protect IL from fogs.
dsnpness and the cold winds that some
times blow in from the sea. The Indians
frst found the springs and walled them
no with logs. Tradition says that they
brought their sick all the way from Texas
and Arizona that they might be bathed
i'm the boiling sulphur waters and be
healed Even the bears used to come
down from the mountains to drink the
waters and wallow in them.
The bear trails leading to the springs
are pointed out even today Then came
the padres over FL Canine Real-that is,
the royal highway-and their reports so
,mpressed the Franciscan superiors at the
CITY of Mexico that they ordered mis-
sion to be established nearby. and In 1897
San Miguel was built. 1t was one of the
smallest but one of the most prosperous
of the missions of the California coast,
and the padres from the other sixteen
missions, the bishops and other ecclesias-
ties OF rank came regularly a century
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Economy.
From Iinnincnff'S

The services in the chapel of a certain
western university are from time to time
conducted by eminent clergymen of many
denominations and from many cities.
On one occasion when one of these Wis
iting divines asked the president of the
university how long he should speak, that
witty officer replied:
There is no limit. doctor. upon the
time YOU may preach; but I may tell you
that there is a tradition here that the
most souls are saved during the first
twenty-five minutes
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Killing One Fly.
from the Youths Companion.

Every fly begins as an egg deposited
in some kind Of organic filth. 1t matches
into a tiny maggot within a few hours,
begins to feed and grow, completes its
growth and comes out as a perfect fly in
possibly ten days. II then requires at
least fourteen days 20 mature its first
batch OF eggs. and II may live to mature
and deposit at least six layings of from
80 to $50 eggs each. This means that in
killing one ny we may be preventing the
Matching Of nearly 1,O00 others.
Evening star., 1911-05-27


With the coming OF settlers two en-
terprising New England men located
upon the spring and built ranch and a
country store. Their names were Black
burn and James. Then they built log
hotel for the accommodation of invalids
and travellers, and as the patronage in
creased II was replaced by a larger
structure. and finally, when the main line
of the Southern Pacific was built through
Paso Robles. the present large and
comfortable hotel was erected, and natu-
rally the number Of visitors increased.
Blackburn and James Guarreled and let
the place run down until 1t fell into the
hands OF California bank. which owns
by boat to Monterey or Santa Barbara
and staged over. ride Of two days.
Caravans OF farmers used to come after
harvest time and camp out for weeks
around the spring. The old topers and
gouty gourmets Of San Francisco came
annually to soak out the poison from
their blood, and have heard of those
who never failed to make an annual visit
for twenty-five and thirty years.
Paso Robles is sleepy old town
The only industry is a bottling estab-
lishment where delicious soda water from
a spring on the hillside is put up in
small quantities. Just to demonstrate how
improvement the are. Ihey
Will import bottled water by the carload
from the French spas and the Rhine.
and from springs in the eastern states,
all the way across the Atlantic and the
continent. when they have just as good.
II not better. waters at their own doors.
am told that no attempt ever has been
made to market the Paso Robies water
and when ! called for it at the hote
there was none on ice.
puh1{c Spir;f Tack;rr
There Is no enterprise here, no public
spirit. The people do not appreciate the
wealth that belongs to them or realize
the possibilities OF the springs. although
the MANAGEMENT of the hotel and the
railway company believe in the waters
and are advertising extensively. They
get no assistance from the town people
The first thing to be done to make this
place popular is to remove a lot of old
shacks that formerly were used as ho-
tells and bathing houses but are now In
dila pidation and give the town disrepu-
table appearance. Then 1t would be well
to fix up the roads. which are in very
bad condition, so that visitors might have
the same pleasure In motoring. driving
and walking about the country as they
find at Santa Barbara. Last spring the
rains were heavy and the floods SO
high that many bridges have been washed
away and several roads have been ruined
IPaso Robes was entirely cut OF from
the rest of the state. as far az automo-
biles and carriages were concerned, and
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Gordon Payne Buys Home.

The two-story brick. six-room dwelling
COS Lamont street northwest has been
sold through the real estate office of
Shannon & Luchs to Gordon Payne. who
viii occupy the property as his home
This is one of a row recently built by
Harry Wardman, and the consideration
IN the transaction was $3.50
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Store and Apartment Sold.

Daniel Loushran has purchased the
four-story store and apartment building
at sos 10Th street northwest. The sale
was made through the office of Iiehermann
& Hawn. The price is not announced.
but lis believed to have been In the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The building is on a
lot - by 100 feet. and the first story is
used as q store.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Admiral Evans Comment.

Many famous men have been here. Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans attracted national
attention to the place by being cured OF
rheumatism here upon his return from a
voyage around the world with our first
great fleet. When somebody congratu-
lated him upon his recovery he answered:
'Pshaw! Any one can get well here"
1t is great blessing to have such a
place so near San Francisco. but invalids
come from New York and New England
and all other sections Of the country.
chiefly those who have failed to find relief
elsewhere They seldom fail here.
trea,ments eat lei is the the "Beauty a BATH" to re-
store the complexion, vitalize the skin, re-
move wrinkles and other physical blem-
ishes which fashionable women object to.
The waters and the treatment are sim
liar to those of Schwalbach. where the
women of Paris and London go to renew
their youth and beauty. Bad compilations.
DR.. Sawyer says are caused by dry
skin. by the lack OF activity In the
Skin. Wrinkles are caused by the con-
traction Of the dry tissues Of the skin.
Both can be prevented. DR.. Sawyer SAYS.
and cured. II the skin is kept soft and
the pores open: and that is what this
water can do. Sometimes 1t works mira
cles. The carbonic acid gas and sui
phurated hydrogen in the water act on
the glands and stimulate their activity.
1t thus restores the vitality of the skin.
The color and softness return when the
dryness is removed. This. OF course, can
not be done instantly. The regular pre-
scription is course Of twenty-one baths.
one every day. in sulphur water, alternat-
ing with tonic baths, which stimulate the
nervous system. enrich the blood and re-
invigorate the tissues.
Tonic Baths for Insomnia.
Tonic baths are given to relieve nerv-
Gus prostration and insomnia. Many In
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Cleveland
Park

Is a suburb that is bet
| ter than the best things
that can be said of It. 1t
so far outruns the power
OF the advertising man to
do II justice as a scared
rabbit outruns a dog with
a wooden leg.
1t is the one suburb
and the only suburb of
the National Capital that
has absolutely every de-
sirable feature of unirn-
peacha BILE location. social
iy. geocra phicalIy and
geographically. IL is the
one suburb that is safe in
the assurance of stable
values and future in
crease. The character OF
the homes now there and
70 he added. it's surround
ings and the property in
the intervening territory
constitute a perfect guar
antee.
It has. of course. every
city convenience, with all
the delights of a home
among the trees, lawns
and flowers.
We have a number OF
beautiful homes there at
bargain prices. Our list
includes everything for
sale there. See us and
let us tell you about the
Park properties.
We have a number OF
bungalows now nearing
completion in Cleveland
Park that will interest
you.
Moore & Hill,
Inc,
1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
President Orders Inquiry.

President Jackson at once directed an
investigation by the cabinet and Chief
Justice Cranch. No less than ffty-seven
witnesses were examined, and 1t was
shown that the building had been ses
curely closed and every precaution had
been taken as to the fires. and the ca
lamity had not resulted from any neglect
or inattention. 1t. however. appeared
that there had been some question raised
as to the accounts of Mr.. Laub the dis
bursting officer. in whose room the fire
originated, and as he was not seen at
the fire that morning. he was suspected
OF knowing something OF its origin.
The government alleged that he was a
defaulter in over S1l,OOO and entered
a suit on his bond, and he was also in
dicted for setting the building on fire.
He was tried a few years afterward.
but in both cases was fully vindicated.
the verdicts being in his favor. 1t was
clearly shown that. the burning was in
stigated by other parties interested in
destroying evidences OF fraud.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

II pays to read the want columns or
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Sixteenth Street Heights

overlooking
northwest section of the District.
Magnificent graded
Ma
District Alexander Shepherd
be the people
vied stroll through halls and and wide
porhe.
Eat luncheon under the and the superb which
sble obtain here, the that
Sixteenth Street Heights Has Elevation of 80
Feet Above Sea Level Compared With 267A Feet
at Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets Opposite Reservoi
and 63h Feet at 10th and H Streets.
Lots 6O-Foot Frontage for 81, $4,000
Georgia
Reed Hospital grounds
Fourteenth Street Terrace,
the unexce
THE HOME BUILDER and THE INVESTOR. Ground adjoining
has doubled and tbed value the Four
enh Terrace showing marked Already
have BEEN RESOID
lights Sixfoot sidewalks. parking
Take either Fourteenth
half
and from the
14th line.
Extremely prices reasonable
of ALL
ROBERT E. HEATER,
Northwest Specialist Agent.
al Colorado Building. Phones O64-lO65.
Evening star., 1911-05-27


for business.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
VERY CHOICE.
SI6. 800 WILL BUY A
$4,000 PROPERTY.
18th ST. SOUTH OF u.
Look at one of the best
appearing buildings on the
west side of 18th street.
You will then see the one we
offer. Should rent for SI7o
month. Out-of-town owner
needs money to put in a
business enterprise.
FOR SALE-5o4 nth st.
NV, adjoining the corner of
E; lot 25x7o; improved by a
,-story building. This we'll
located property can be pur-
chased at a very reasonable
figure. Exclusive agents.
FOR SALE-A very
choice property-I2I6 II ST.,
opposite Masonic Temple;
lot 23x9o; 2o-ft. alley; an inn
proving square. We will
give you a bargain. Exclu-
sive agents.
FOR SALE-718 nth ST.,
opposite Palais Royal. Mod
:: ern building; large store
rooms cellar: steam heated;
lot 2oxo5: under lease. Ex-
elusive agents.
FOR SALE-$35,ooo. S
Rents $4,000 a year. Corner
on I4th ST.; substantial i'm
provements; over 5000 SO.
feet.
FOR SALE-S26,ooo.
Rents $I8o a month; lot
2IxI4o; on New York ave.
FOR SALE-So2,ooo
Rents $4,000 a year; 9th St.;
80 feet front.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I342 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-Less than
$4,000. A decided bargain
in business property. South
of New York ave-, west of
10th. A 4-story building;
storeroom depth of lot, 100
: feet: "a feet wide.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-An excep-
tional opportunity to secure
a good investment-SIo,ooo.
Each renting for SIS a
month. UNDER LEASE.
A corner store northwest, on
a car line, leased to reliable
merchant for SIS.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-Price, 900.
Renting for Sill a month.
A corner on 9TH st. Size
44xo8. A modern building.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR S A L E-Attention,
!: spectators. A choice piece
!: of business property must be
! sold to settle an estate. Be-
Z tween nth and 14th, F and
{ H NV. Price less than So a
: #. Well worth $Io #.
: About 80 feet front.
{ STONE & FAIRFAX,
{ 1912 New York Ave.
{ FOR SALE-A prominent
! corner on nth st. Price,
Z $4,000. Renting for $500.
( FOR S E-$3o,ooo.
{ Leased S2,Ioo a year. New
: building. near 18th and G.
: STONE & FAIRFAX,
!: I342 New York Ave.
Y
INTENTION, PROPERTY OWNER
Does a reliable nrm devoted exclusively
he renting and selling OF real estate to
ponsible eolored people appeal TO you?
or want prompt paying and reliable tenants
lrRe waiting list Of purchasers and prospect
enters interest you? II 30, list your propert
nth us.
We know the colored population OF Washil
on and are in position to guarantee you bet
HVx,xv. tut Ia hold
Evening star., 1911-05-27
ATTENTION, PROPERTY OWNERS!

Does reliable nrm devoted exclusively to
the renting and selling OF real estate to re-
sponsible colored people appeal TO your Do
you want promp paying and reliable tenants IN
large waiting list OF purchasers and prospective
renters interest you? II 30, list your properties
with us.
We know the colored population OF Washing
ton and are in position to guarantee you better
returns from your real estate holdings than any
other hrm in the District Of Columbia. Good
tenants in good houses Is our motto and IL
you are not getting satisfactory results let us
demonstrate that we can make your investment
pay
THE UNION REALTY COMPANY.
MACEO BUILDING,
Qth and You SITS. NV.
Phone North 1865 oSs
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Built Ranch and Store.

ago to spend few weeks at the healing
waters to restore their strength.