davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
MOUNDSVILLE
-FOUR Car Loads Of Structural Steel
Arrive for Brake Shoe Company
Buildinq

-Four car loads OF structural steel.
20 be- used On the construction OF the
new Railway Brake Shoe company
buildings. upon which work has been
delayed for The past few weeks
through q delay in the shipment Of
steel. have arrived az the local yards.
and have been run in on the siding
laid for the conveying OF 'he material
20 The scene az the work These are
now being unloaded. and the work
$3.50 Doe started in q short time Bat
ON e. Burton. the busy contracting
firm of The CITY. have the CONTRACT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
! WRITTEN By
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

Ask the average man what
steamship lines operate be-
tween New York and Europe,
and he will invariably name
the principal ADVERTISED
lines, and in the majority of
leases, the one which advertiSes
the most will be named first.
The same is true of the
things We eat, and wear, and
use-the ADVERTISED PRO-
DUCT Is UPPERMOST in
our minds. When we want
to buy, we ask for ADVER-
TlSED BRANDS, sometimes
without realizing that we are
doing so.
Some merchants state, as a
reason for not advertising,
that THEY NEVER READ
ADVERTISEMENTS them
selves and they don't believe
other people do.
But, if you question the
man who makes this state
ments, you will find, nine
times out of ten, that he is
wearing an E. g. w. or Arrow
. collar, a Stetson hat, a Doug
las shoe, and other ADVER-
TlSED ARTICLES of wearing
apparel.
Yet he is probably sincere in
his belief that he does not read
advertisements.
How, then, did he come to
buy these advertised articles,
Simply because the ADVER-
Using had IMPRESSED IT.
. SELF ON HIS MIND, and I'M
consciously INFLUENCED
HIS PURCHASES.
Advertising has become
such a vital and necessary part
or our daily lives that the ma
!orlty OF us do not realize the
influence it exerts upon us.
That is why UP-TO-DATE
merchants and manufacturers
are advertising REGIUAPI Y
and PERSlSTENTLY, and il
is because of their advertising
mat they are reaping a golden
harvest.
ADVERTISE, Messrs. Mer-
chant and Manufacturers. IF
YOU WANT TO DO BUSI-
NESS in these days!
ITO be eortinned.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
EDGWOOD
Lady Falls From Car Near Eds~ood
Station. Other News.

An accident which might have re-
suited seriously occurred on the car
line near Edgwood station yesterday
ABOUT $3.50 p. m, when a lady. who
refused TO give her name. fell on an
outbount carsreceiving several bruises
and severe shaking up. She was
picked up and taken TO Shirk's phar-
macy at Edeington Lane. where Dr.
VIII Cracraft, Jr.. was called and rend-
cred necessary medical aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
VIII Play SATURDAY.

The Edgington Lane school team
viii PLAY the strong team from the
Manual Training school OF Elm Grove
Saturday afternoon. and as both teams
are evenly matched a good game is ex-
pected. Efforts are being made TO Sc
cure the grounds At Wheeling Park
for the game. A game is booked with
Elm Grove High school on Monday az.
ternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

The worst form OF toll which house
work has boz the past demanded is
dish washing and laundry work. Con
scienuous housewives made their
work real burden by constant
scrubbing and rubbing. while the IN
different kind sacrificed their families
on The altar ~ cheap soaps rocking
with rosin. alkalies and unpleasant
smelling fats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
interesting Meetinas.

Tho series Of meetings started last
sunday In the temple In the upper
part ~ N" Mo1ndsville camp grounds
are progressing with ever lncreasing
interest In spite OF the fact that very
lew people are M present residing on
the grounds. Rev. Daughty. Of Mar
TN Ferry. r. delivering a most inter
esting series OF sermons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

This evening Mrs. Anna Burdock.
missionary worker OF nationwide re-
prte. coming from san Francisco. will
deliver missionary lecture I'm tho
lecture room OF tho Baptist church
OF the city. Mrs. Burduck will appear
here under tho auspices OF tho
Woman's Missionary society OF the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Euchre Tonluht.

Arrangements have been completed
Tor tho euchre and social TO be held
In the Loveland hose house this even
Ing. The hall has been lastly dec
Grated and arrangements made for the
comfort OF those attending. Valuable
prizes have been purchased for the
hich score makers In both the dom.
mos and euchre games. Refreshments
will be served. The affair is for the
benefit OF the fire department. and II
Is expected that q large crowd will
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Good Gasser.

good gas producing well was
drilled in by Contractor English for
Parriott Brothers on the Pclly lot on
Wilson avenue. Warwood. Yesterday
morning. The well was shot and is
producing over a million cubic feet Of
gas per day.
Well No. . on tho Warwood Land
company properly viii ice drilled In to-
day, and number of others will come
In before the end OF tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

TIN" arst victim Of the police net TO
fhe city for allowing chickens 20 run
80 large faced Mayor williamson yes.
ferday morning Mary Dean. n resi-
dent ~ WayneshurE road. was the Of
lender and she paid a fine Of 81 and
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Dance This Eveninn-

\ dance VIII be given in the Glen
nova hall this evening by the War
wood band. The band will furnish
the music and as a large number have
signihed their intentions OF attending
it Is likely that good crowd will he
present. a number of Wheeling
couples will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Change Place.

The place OF holding the playlet.
The Merry Milkmaids," which is to
be given by the Methodist chruch OF
Fulton. has been changed from
Schenk's garage in Fulton TO the
Arion Hall OF Twentieth street. Wheel
ING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

James Henrietta now has 70 force
Of mon af work grading his property
on eastern Sixth and Seventh streets
preparatory 20 laying ont "a number Of
lots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

be held from the residence OF his sis.
ter. Mrs. Theresa CrisweIl. on Vest.
ern avenue. this afternoon az . O'Clock
and the interment will be made I'm
NJ. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Largely Attended

The select dancing. bowling and
euchre party given last evening in the
hall at Rudler's place was largely at
tended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
TWO LOCAL CASES
Are PASSED UPON
OPINION IN MAXWELL DIVORCE
CASE GIVEN.
Courts Opinion In Local Tax Case
Set Forth in More
Detail.

CiiARLESTON. May IL SpeciaIl
Two Ohio county eases were decid-
ed by the supreme court on Tuesday.
and In both INSTANCES the lower court
was affirmed. The one was the case
OF topp 90 ais. VS. State of West Nir-
einia. 81 ais and the other Maxwell
rs. Maxwell The opinion iu the lat
ter case was written by judge Miller.
in which b. was held that the rule
That one who comes into q court or
equity must come with clean hands is
applicable to divorce proceedings.
Courts of equity are not open 90 give
relief 10 husband or wife ot the com
planning party who must De response.
bic In % substantial degree for the
wrongs and injuries complained OF.
II was also held that in a suit for
divorce from bed and board. based on
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment.
the true issue and test IS whether
under all the facts proven. plaintiff
can. with saftey 10 person and health.
continue 20 live with defendant.
1T is not cruel and iuhumau treat.
ment. iustfving divorce" 10 con
tlnu. FOR "a husband residing with "a
second wife and his children by o
former wife. Co separate her from
them. and 10 provide for himself and
her elsewhere. if that be necessary
Tor fhe protection az the children
against tho Vife's abuse. or evil in-
fincrco. oud Tor the peace and h1ppi.
ness OF ail concerned"
The Hopp Case.
The opinion in this case was writ
fcn hv President williams and is OF
considerable Importance to assessors
and fho tneinr ~ land President
Williams held that ~ land. once
owned and used by the United States
Tor governmental purposes. bo sold
to private persons. pursuant to On act
NJ congress. and tho iccal title re-
tanned 90 secure the future PAYMENT
of any part of the purchase money.
10 is NOT liable to taxation by the
states governmental nrencles. so
long HF tho ucn ir favor OF the United
States remains una7fieUod"
Do vas also held that ~ an assessor
assesses land. which b. moi liable Tor
taxes the party acrrioycd hrg 81 riFht
f0 appear before fho board OF review
and equalization and have such or.
rone0us assessment corrected hv said
board. in tho manner provided By
section ls ~ chapter 90 code 1906. az
amended hv chapter s1. acts 1909 ~
said board should rofuse 20 make tho
correction ho can appeal 10 Tho CTR.
cult court.
I'm the matter OF such appeal tho
opinion continues "fho circuit court
acts iudic'aiiv when 20 decides tho
question OF Ono liability or non rol'a.
hI'ity NJ fho property fo TAXATION. ana
Tho Iudgmeut of Tho circuit court Is
aIh'ocf to review. upon writ of error.
ht fhia court. whom fhe f1voa levied
0n such property amount to 800 boo or
more"
Tho property referred to is fhc old
posfo'lce 20 sixteenth and Market
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
cLoUDsURsr FLOODS TOWN.
OH Interest, In Austria Caused orsa,

OH Interests In Austria Caused Great
Loss.
I.fNIlliG. Austria. Nay IA
glo1dhurst 40 liort -law. town of "a.
NNo inhabitants. important for ITS po.
tro."um and ozckerit deposits. today
hooded The pInrc. inundaung the
houses and shops and causing great
DAMAGE 40 tho o.l works. where der.
ricks and other equipment were
washed away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

government; Christianity in Po
land; " Prussia etc, etc.
:. Prison Reform" ''The Red Cross
Society Religious Dramas" lin,
Guiding the Passion Play), Religious
Corporations, all indicate that the
material side of things religious have
not been overlooked by the editors.
The biographies arc numerous and
mostly brief. They include a large
number of American and English di
vines whose books and whose careers
have been conspicuous in recent years
besides many German scholars of inter.
national repute.
Topics of general interest to the
pastor are freshly and ably handled
by writers of prominence. They in.
clude, among others, "Polemics, -" Ec.
clesiastical Polity,' tPriest-Priest
hood, - rophecy-Prophetic Office, u
Psalmody,' etc. etc.
The work, besides being erudite, as
well as written in language "under.
standed of the people," is so thor
oughly appreciated and so popular. that
It's merits commend it everywhere Ono
having this encyclopedia at hand
needs nothing further in the way of re.
hgious intelligence or information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
INCARNATION IMAGNINGS.

Osru 4 Tale OF Many Incarnations: the
History OF a Soul BY Justin Sterns.
The Theosophical Publishing Company.
New York.
This is an effort to trace ina ginative.
ly the various incarnations of a soul
essentially great, and that manifests
noble qualities through every indi.
viduality in which it is incarnate. The
writer's idea of the fit sort of incarna.
tion viii be evident from the inception
and the progress of the various iucar.
nations, The first scene is laid upon
the banks Of the Nile, the foreword lay
ing the groundwork. and then comes on
the body of the notable Rameses J. in
his ombalmings His spirit then is sup
posed to pass to Nero, the Emperor, tc
Dravid of the Galleys. to Chunda wife
of Ram Ruoy, to Lows, Sieur le Brent
to Don Jose de Rodriguez, to Hafid
the Dwarf, to Jeanie Campbell, to
Jackson S Mile, TO Jared Wilson. and
then comes the afterword, summing ur
as far as that soul has got. 1t is fail
imaginative work. but OF course. mere
airy fiction and rather disjointed iic
ton, at that. Yet some of the things
set forth are supernaturalIy fine, just
the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
REDEMPTION THAT WAS HARD

riss author of "a Circuit Riders wife -
published by Henry Altemus Company.
Philadelphia.
The author Of this work achieved a
noteworthy triumph in her former work
mentioned. In this one is given the
story of a woman's heart; q woman,
good and clever, pure and practical
has learned that there are such things
as respecting man you despise, and
loving one you cannot respect.' Then
comes the other man, not negligible
like his predecessor, but man of force,
fiery politician, who, for ambition,
neglects honesty and ethics. Eve be-
ing married to him, finds out his char
acter. and then begins n war for what
she holds to be the salvation Of his
soul, although at times that he has II
soul seems in doubt When her hus-
band goes to Washington as member of
Congress, Eve stays at home and keeps
up the fight. Evil rumors reach her,
then she finds they are true. But by a
supreme effort and sheer force of her
woman 8 power and wit, she wins by
means that every wife similarly cir
cumstanced may use. The former work
OF this author was full of bright humor.
and was a realistic narration of life
under undesirable conditions. The un-
desirable conditions in this present
work are altogether different from
those in the former one, and yet they
are treated with like wigor and success.
1t is certainly a novel of power and
artistic skill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
IN MEDIEVAL FRANCE.

The Justice OF the King. BY Hamilton
Drummond. Frontispiece in Color. by
j. A. Williams. The Macmillan Com
pany Publishers, New York.
This is story of medieval France.
with the ferocious intrigues, the
slanders, and the recklessness of blood
shed that was typical Of the time. The
author is experienced in this form of
writing, having given TO the public
heretofore 1.-The Kings Scapegoat, -
"The Seven Houses 'Shoes of
Gold,' and other works OF romantic
fiction. The justice Of the King is a
sort Of byword, and may mean the most
cruel injustice, and in this work it does
seeem to mean that for time, although
at the end scant justice is done. As
a vivid portrayal of the villainies
and the intrigues in the French court
in olden days. the work is one of faith
fulness TO life. of vigor of treatment.
and of fine analyses of motive aud Of
character 1t is novel we'll worth the
reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
A GREAT GERMAN STORY.

I self-A Made Man. BY Gustave Frenssen.
authorized Translation from the Ger
man by Esther Everett Lape and ELIZA
beth Fisher Read The Macmillan
. Company, Publishers, New York.
This is one of the great German
tories by an author of the very high
est repute. English versions of several
of his stories have appearde in this
country, and all TO the great accept
ance Of the reading public. This pres
ent one is undoubtedly the best of all.
The story primarily concerns itself with
b man < great and successful fight to
win highest place in the business world
II is compared III a way with WiIliam
Allen White IS "a Certain Rich Man,
but the setting is SO essentially different
that it is a faint comparison. The aims,
and the means whereby these means are
~ be achieved. are SO varied that. al
though Klaus Baas becomes ultimately
2 certain rich man of Germany, lie Is
by no means the type Of man portrayed
by White. Baas begins in a lowly way 4,
bred TO a milk peddler as stable boy;
but the STRINGS Of ambition within
him lmpel him TO forward steps one
after the other, until finally, through
The intcrposition of friend, he be-
zones an employee of a prosperous mcr-
chant. Then he seems to see his ca
Ffer before him, and settles down TO
The study of working out the details of
1t, aud of his relations thereto. There
are manifold and great difficulties to
overcome, but through the years OF his
apprenticeship as clerk, his military
servIce. his experience in India, and
his work in provincil banking house,
The individuality of him is subcon-
sciouslv fighting to rise TO the top, and
with slow certainty and some digres-
sions he follows the difficult line to-
ward the goal that he has set. The
similarity existing between commercial
|eonditions in Germany and those in
fhIs country nave been frequently
urged. but never so fully developed as
~ this work. The author knows his
|Sermany well, and he also seems TO
nave very good idea Of the business
and commercial relations in various
parts OF the world. There is, naturally.
z considerably number OF characters
Drought into the book, all harmonious,
'aii mt, and all moving together in the
|m4king of panorama full OF vivid life
|snd color. IT is one of the great aud
noteworthy novels of fine times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
BASEBALL At IT'S SEST.


t1e Young Pitcher, By Zane Grey. H.
Instra'ed. Published by Harper &
Brothers. New York.
In this story the author Of the very
line tale, "The Heritage Of the Des-
w, whose scenes were laid in South.
en- Utah and across the Arizona line,
fe5s down to sport and gives ms base
gan 'gean In us most rapid and enthusiastic
lgrm. The hero of the story is younp
ward, the varsity captain. and his adj.
snnntures, trlumphs, popularity aud fin
e,y :ay reaching the topmost goal, are viv.
Iuiy portrayed herein. Mr.. Grey is .
writer OF keenness, and whatever topic
~ writes upon, he Eliminates. None
ps.ter than he can describe any situa
|Ton r, IN which he has any familiarity
y us is story that Will be vastly popu,
tar with the Young people of both sexes
slthough primarily supposed TO appeal
|ehicfly 10 bows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
A CHILD-LIFE TREAT.

While Caroline Was Growing. BY Jo-
sephine Daskam Bacon. Illustrated.
The Macmillan Company Publishers,
New York.
This author has given us heretofore
delicious works on various forms OF
child life, of family life, and of the de-
yGioPment of of the the growing s GhlidTen. dE the
baby. then we had the story of Binks,
another of kindergarten work, then
Biuks larger grown, and now we have
Caroline growing. up. Every one of
these stories has been of the finest
character, abounding in humor and life.
This ono is not less so and Caroline,
through all her tribulations, is brought
to the verge Of womanhood with the
like feelings, sentiments, and aspera-
tions of all healthy and well-grown
girls. It is an admirable, enjoyable
book. The story is told IN successive
adventures, somewhat disconnected, but
all bearing on the common idea of the
development Of Caroline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
ACTIVE BOY SCOUTS.

The BOY Scouts of the Eagle Patrol. Bv
Lieutenant Howard Payson. Published
by Hurst & Company. New York
In the active boys series we have had
heretofore "The Boy Aviators in Afri.
ca, 1.-The Boy Aviators in Nicara.
qua "The Bow Aviators in Secret
Service, " "The Boy Aviators on Treas,
ure Quest, "The Boy Aviators Polar
Dash, The Boy Aviatoys in Record
Flights and other narratives of the
achievements and triumphs of the boy
aviators in their nervy adventures and
in their use of the most modern appli-
auces and discoveries. They are all
captivating variations, dear to the
heart of the boys, and all of them are
eagerly welcomed by boy readers, who
not only read them feverishly. but OBJ
tain good ideas of aviation and the
progress Of air flight. This work. how
ever, is bound to the land aud the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
AN ENGLISH STORY.

'ireyor Lordshtp. Ev Mrs. Hubert Bar
~ The Macmillan Company. Pub
"shers, New York.
This is a story Of English life. So
s;ssy. and action. A young man and
~ are deeply in love with each other.
p4e oa The young man was poor, and starts
~ 70 make his way in the world. Sud
teniy' however. his uncle dies and
'tStayrs him in good circumstances. Then
'tbhc TWO marry, but, in the meantime,
tls man s love has become common
FEC, and the zest OF life is destroyed
no glrl becomes placid, accepting life
~ comes. and yet, while true TO her
aeso.oshd, dreaming Of other things. and
4. lhe greater happiness which she had
111pected. The various characters
|,ynlongnt on TO give life and color TO
|te |itee work are all appropriately set. bat
Ky h; man figures are Henry Trevor and
'ris wlte, Eleanor. He was entirely
'tn,d,apped up in himself. taking every.
|%nng Tor granted so far as She was
soneerued, paying her no attention, be.
~ entirely occupied with his own par.
%cuar ahairn, Then comes along tho
'euai iangle when the man 's affection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

The typical western cowboy is usually
presented in fiction as finding many and
strange adventures in the course OF his
days work The fact of the matter is
that he Is more liable TO make excite
ment for himself and fun for other peo-
pie when he gets out OF his own beaten
track into unknown surroundings. Clar
ence L. Milford has found this out by
actual observation and in Bar 20 Days.
TO be published Immediately by a. c.
McClurg & Co. he tells the adventures
OF his old hero. 'Hopalong Cassidy" and
some of his companions IN arms when
they wander In fresh fields. The story
OF how Hopalong and Johnny were shang-
haied by the captain of filibpstering
ship bound for Cuba, and OF what hap
pened when they woke up. combines the
romance Of the prairie and that of the
sea In a decidedly novel manner. pre-
senting as 81 does the phenomenon Of a
cowboy rising TO chief command on his
first voyage and giving his navigating
orders In the language OF the range and
corral.