davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
MOVEMENT SPREADS
The manusl framing ard Domestic
Science Classes Threaten TO
Withdraw Fr-n Parade

The hoycotr started aet week bt
The senior and Junior classes oI tn.
Wheeling hieH school hss hrcu
'akou up POS tho other class.- 90 tho
school ami the latest Development
ar" that the MAMMAL training classics
NuI rr'us" to enter tlc parade
Tho members or tB. manual train
iuE eiass hatr been Of work for tho
past month upon q fr. float - BE-
used 100 fh. turnout and 90 the Or, -cnt
d"'"rmiuatou of fbc class h. adhered
Tai. This vii be- 30 much labor lost
The -'udcuf- 900 tho domestic
science class are uot determined fo
their course OF action ~ tho elias. is
Divided whether fo enter or not "
present there are enough mem tor-
willing fo appear In th- parade 'o
Wanag" fh- lars" float prepared for
the domestic science class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
GRAND JURY
LIST SHORT
ONLY SIXTEEN CASES &c Sc
BROUGHT -
Ia, % O--,ee-s ara ~ t,-ss.. a.
nSvneee ~ sros-cgtor -s,5isa
Nest,-osy

- far a. nes Gees a-r Concerned
- NoEetnber term % the cato co2n'y
criminal c0grr ~.ll d very snor,
on-. a. there are nos oaiy Is cAses
WHICH are 70 receive ne attention %
- gFand jury. according no The lst
which Was made - and ni~d 40
'lerk 90 the Courts Iotn g.. kirrha-n
yesterday Afternoon. The MAJOR pog
'on a. these cases arc f1r m St=
m"arur- alI uor~ ~. r-gu 70 .~rs
long 100 pr--~n TUi--s other
eases come ~ before Fn- calling -
he grand surs on Monday morning
Nuf~mus- o. The Session should b.
t~r} -lor- AND r-por' maf b. 81
p--rf"4 uu f.- up-rIul da. 90 fle 80
SION
b. isl uo' tA-'s chat fr.- U.I.
be- returned 900 slI cases tu b.. present
~d 20 'he grand Iur bl- th" ira
fo' -r- 800 t. rather .oLE o. ANY case.
There are on .ar l1t k-f s large l.u.
t'r o. cases continued us - trum t.e
>"p'-inb.- Term of court. a- mars 81.
pH--fhl being held over tu tl., --ra
1r account uf fl. repair u...u. mad.
i' the 'oirr room. r.nl-rlu- ff.al- a.
most impossible a. m4r. a- m.s
b- of rI.-e cases e. % d..u,,--l o.
iIulE fl. No1ruurr .-rfr so fu.f t,
r rAu",r-I f..- Du.-. session vt.f .,
'r'' ~cIl over irtl tl, .o.'. o. Ils.
,-uu~r.
Tl" fo.loaaur .s 'h~ Grand jun I-.
a- announced Yesterday. 49, R.fu. ,--
'-. l- in. ud.d ior zoe. pi.--n-,t. or o..
fl. .a---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
TEACHERS MEETING
To De Held at the High School Build
ing on Wednesday. No
Vewbcr %

Notices have bccn sent 20 au th.
principals o. Oh" public school. bv Su
pcrintend"ut Work. announcing the
teachers meeting 20 be held ON Wed
n"sday. November ~. TO- be- addressed
by Ur p. y Clsxtor
'r 'laNfon is the United Stats-
commissioner ~ Education. and has
Tor years been one OF tho prominent
school men OF the southern states
lie served Tor a number o. years a.
secretary ~ The Southern Educational
Association. Last FAN no vas called
from the head 81 tho Department o.
Education 81 the University ~ Ten
nessec to succeed Dr Elmer FUs
worth Brown o. commissioner for the
United States
br CLAYTON is r. speaker % force
ana ability. and if ls requested that
at teachers make u n point 90 hear
bis addrcsses. which viii bo made r.
30 p M on The Literature o. tho
schools and ar s.1s D. m on the
Democracy o. Education
Only exclusive Shell oyste- Houss
IN tne city THE SENATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
LILY CREAM

.s a natural stin tonic o.
-ot'ens th- Hardened skin
OPENING fAe pores and allow
ING natural respiration 90
take place.
LILY Cream hls been On
ne markef for years O.r.
'rrl- l becomes a uerma
nfnf Fixture iu the home
on VII ind a bottle o.
Li.y Cream on the drese.rs
table o' even particular
woman
large bottle &c
Trsl SIZE I5r
Az DruE sfnra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
STRIKE MAY CLOSE DOWN MILLS

unauthorized members OF the iodss
were making until they aver, ordered
out
our publication of Yesterday
stated rho condition very clearly ana
the above r"cit"d facts are additional
proof az the injustice Of tho action
and emphasizes tile utter disregard
of the small proportion uf the I'm
pi">cS % their obligation under tho
'"ntrdc' With our company or for the
rights Of their fellow .Worktn,u -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
COUNTY COURT

DEED dated October 13. q. " bud
ley to John J TaEIe. lo' iu Glenw bod
consideration. $40
Decd dated October 2f. Sam "
Chase % David " Walter. parcel oi
lots IN Film Grove. consideration. $40
Four deeds 90 trust were left foi
record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

encourage school spirit. The Spanish
laborer who can raise sufficient money
to emigrate TO North or South America,
where his children may enjoy the bene-
fits OF education under a republican
government and under favorable con-
d1tfons, cannot be blamed for taxing
advantage of the first opportunity to
leave Spain.
There are many striving. sincere
wholly irreproachable school masters
and school mistresses in Spain. But
there are also many who are lacking
In both mental training and moran
equipment TO educate children. The
slenderness, and uncertainty, OF the
pay does not attract the best ina
terfaI AS Indifferent as they are,
the schools are also fewer than the
law requires There are between
twenty five and thirty thousand school
districts entitled under the law of
1891 to schools, but now without them,
and in the capital itself. as shown
by the mayors statement. 10000 child
rem OF school age are offered no faciIf-
ties whatever
very Little Improvement
while the percentage of illiteracy
mas Slightly decreased within the last
decade there is no prospect that unr,er
the existing form Of Government the
requirements of the school law of 1857
as 70 the number of schools will ever
De carried out If every requirement
OF that law were met Spain would still
nave far fewer schools in proportion
10 population than any progressive
country in Europe Or either or the
two Americas
And" complains a Madrid paper
bitterly, as a result Of the outrageous
manner in which education is neglected
lzooo,OO0 Spaniards are absolutely
liIlterate In a country where edu-
cation has been neglected as II has In
spain 1T is difficult to get a large
number of persons vitality Interested in
reforming IT. Officials whose duty #
is to enforce the compulsory education
law are, in many instances wholly
unable TO read its provisions or write
their own names, or so poorly edu-
Gated that they have no conception of
the oackWardness Of Spain as com
pared with other civilized countries.
Alcaldes Get Money.
Tnat there are other civilized conn
tries they know vaguely. but many an
Aicalde could not tell where the more
prominent ones are situated with re-
sard TO Spain or one another The
glorious achievements of other coun-
tries' as set forth in history are. very
literally, closed book to him Of
course he does not see the necessity
TOT enforcing the attendance of school
children or the iniquity Of stealing
money belonging 10 teachers
IomorroW-The Cost of Living in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
BOY SCOUTS NOT MILITARY
But EDUCATIONAL THEY CAV

New york, n. Y, July 2s.-The lead
ers OF the boy scouts OF America insis+
mat the movement is not militarv
upon this point they have issued tha
1oIowfng statement: "The prirnarv
OBJECT Of the boy scouts OF America
is not military. but peace scouting and
educational character building for good
citizenship The military virtue of
obedience, neatness. order, endurance
and erect alert bearing are. however.
scout virtues
1t also appreciates the fact that
ooyhood properly developed and cared
Tor VIII produce efficient material for
the defence OF our land IL this should
become necessary. It's aim therefore is
10 center It's interests on the peace
scouting activities that will fill M
the recreation periods OF a boys life.
and give him the training which is
necessary to the development Of an all
around man.
Everything that tends TO develop
boys In this manner Is good scoutcraft
and the boy scouts Of America insist
on the knowledge of campcraft. wood
craft, chivalry. life saving. personal
hygiene, and patriotism being put into
the boys recreation education in right
properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

synonym IN Europe for fafth<ui ssr.
vice and complete Observation-Disclosures
She received the virtue prize of the
French academy for supporting though
several years her mistress, an old and
quarrelsonne woman who sometimes
struck her after this person was re-
duced to want
guished Maggie Roper. who was latd
in her coffin with the severed head OF
ner father. the famous Thomas Moore.
IN her arms Maggy purchased the
neao after 1t had been exposed from
LONDON bridge two weeks. For this
Henry VIII cast her into prison.
Maggy In Art
Maggy Mitchell was famed as an
American actress for more than 30
years. for she began her career when
baby in arms. At the age OF five
she got her first speaking part at the
Old Chamber street theater. New York.
She became especially celebrated as
Fanchon and Jane Eyre.
With the older poets and wrtt.srs
May was very popular. Chaucer IN
PRODUCES lovely. but tricky. May In
The Marchaunder's Tale" Pope a
winsome May in January and May"
May Nolloch is the agreeable house
ELF of fable that teaches the young
pretty games and corrects the games
of the old.
Meg and Maggie are likewise often
met with In old writings. We have
muck emound Meg OF the Border"
Maggie Nuckleback In Sir Walter
Scott's 'The Antiquary," and Meg Mer-
rifles in a half crazed sibyI, at one
time brilliantly impersonated by the
late Fanny Janauschek
Maggie Fuller, with her full name.
Margaret Sarah Warehouses Ossoli-
was a brilliant woman Of letters In
New York during the second quarter
or the 18th century Her works are
now almost forgotten.
Girls calling themselves Madge share
the rame with a species Of owls and
the magpie- Scott introduced il In 1T
erature by his Madge Wildhre the
sorry heroine OF the Heart OF Midlo-
THAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
IA Years Ago To-
Prom The Herald OF h.
This Date 1897 Ooy

A j. Peake has gone to Lincoln.
P. H Clark. of Maria, is in town
w. A Hawkins has returned 20 Sill
yer City.
Miss Lillian Cole has returned from
southern trip
Warren Davis has returned from a
trip to Kansas City.
captain ]. NJ Smith is In town from
his Sabinal mining properties.
The roads down the country are re-
ported In pretty bad condition.
Judge Blacker says that he and Lew
Davis are going to Alaska right away.
Tanner Bros. have rented the two
north stores in the new Hammett block.
Two carloads of Christian Endeavor
ers passed through this afternoon en-
route east.
Mrs. Marks has returned from Abb
lene, where she has been taking her
vacation
DR.. May, Of the Southern Pacific
passenger department., arrived this af-
ternoon on No 10.
Roadmaster Lawrence Lawlor, of the
Mexican Central. came up from Chi
huahua this morning
Manager Williams, of the Clark
Whitson Music company, returned from
the north this morning
Don A. Sweet arrived from AIbu-
querque this noon and continued south
to the City of Mexico.
The Corralitos road has just brought
up seven cars of ore from along the
line. most Of which went to the smell
ter here.
The Santa Fe will open up big
gravel pit and raise the track in that
vicinity above the danger point from
water.
The smelter people are building a
ninth stack to their great plant, and
all the present eight stacks are now
in constant use
Rev. A Hoffman returned this noon
from Germany after a nearly three
months absence. He left Liverpool
Just two weeks ago.
Supt. J. w. Ward, of the T. & P, and
mother arrived this morning from Big
Springs. Mrs. Ward is en- route to Cal
ifornia and her son accompanies her
part of the way, over the Santa Fe.
The land department of the Santa Fe
railroad company announces that the
sales OF lands for the past six months
greatly exceeds the sales during the
corresponding six months of last year
Julian's Colts left this afternoon for
Midland, Texas. to play a few games
of the national sport with the local
team. The Midland boys claim the am
ateur championship of Texas and the
Colts will undoubtedly run against a
large sized stump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
The Herald's
Daily Short Stsry
THE LAST STRUGGLE

and protect her."
I promise
Il believe you. Pasquale, every
thing is ready. Bring another wit
ness"
The strange ceremony began. The
cardinal read the ritual in faint,
scarcely audible voice, often inter-
rupted by his emotion.
Suddenly a noise of approaching
steps was heard. The cardinal recog-
nized them and gathering all his
as the king appeared in the door
way.
"A pretty sight indeed, cardinal!
What does this mean?"
Forgive u.s. Forgive u.s. sirer'
pleaded Catherine. throwing herself at
the kings feet and seizing his hand.
What is the duke de Meilleraie do
ing here"
He is my husband sire."
Your husband" gasped the king,
his face turning livid with fury.
Your husband, you say"
Yes, sirei We have long loved
one another
The king brushed her aside and went
toward the bed The young couple
looked anxiously at the cardinal, who
had not said word. but was lean
Ing back on the pillows pale uncon-
scious.
After a while Richelieu moved faint
1y. His eyes opened and looked
straight at the king.
Forgive me, SIRE" he whispered.
Forgive me-"
The king looked at him in silence.
Death had plainly marked Richelieu's
face and a feeling of uneasiness over
powered the king, that everything was
over and that he should never again
have this faithful and talented SER
wants advice in affairs of state.
i am dying. sire, and in a per-
sons last moments his thoughts grow
pure and humble. Politics is not
everything in this world Love Is an
even greater power in life. These
two young hearts implored me TO
make them happy and I could not re-
fuse" :
You disobeyed my orders to listen
to their wishes
Yes. sire. and I ask forgiveness for
myself and for these two whom I
have just made one. Remember.
sire. I am standing on the threshold of
death I wanted to do one good deed
before leaving this world forever.
Forgive these two for my sake, sire.
1t is my last prayer. for my hour
has struck
While he was speaking, his face
turned ashen, and his hands which he
had raised fell down Imply on the
coverlet- His breath came In gasps
and his eyes closed.
He is dying" the king said in a
tone Of horror Listen, I forgive
everything but you must live for
Frances sake, If not for mine.
Thank you, sire. 1 die In peace
now Is cardinal Mazarin here?"
The king made a sign and Mazarin
approached the bed. Richelieu took
the ring from his finger and placed
it on Mazarin's
Here is my successor. he whis-
pered. Good bye. my France. that /
have loved and worked for. Nav tba
Lord Almighty bless my glorious
country"
With his right hand he made the
sign of the cross and fell back dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Marjorie, Maggie and May, Girls Names
What They Mean-Famou People Bore the NamThs Names =
History Literature
Copyright 1910, by Henry ". Fishery
Copyright. 1910, by Henry W. Fishery

MH ARJORIE. Maggy and May are
fH the most popular contractions.
diminutives and pet names for
Margaret in America. Marjorie is Scot
fish. its English equivalent being Mar
gerry. Maggie and May are English.
but Maggy is Scotch. So is May when
1t Is not contraction of Mary. as in
the case of the new queen of England,
known to her intimates OF May" but
officially as Mary.
Maisie and Made are pet names for
May derived from Margaret
English girls are fond of subscrib-
ing themselves Margaret, which seems
to be as closely related to the French
Marget as the English Meta to the
Danish Meta.
Madge, of course. IS English to the
core. Outlandish forms rarely used in
this country are Cotton (F'rench),
Ghita Otalian). Maret (Danish), Mar
garet (Hungarian)), Markota (Bohe-
miami. Malgosia CPolish) and Mar
CRETE and Greta Oettish.)
Similar TO the Scotch Made is the
Lettish form Maize. while Lettish Mad
che (every letter <sounded) seems the
equivalent of our Madge.
Royal MarjOries and Others.
The only Marjorie now recalled was
the daughter of the warlike Robert
Bruce. king of Scotland. who figures In
the famous ballad as proud Maisie."
The queen of the feeble Henry VI.
of England. lives in history as Mar
garet, but her people called her va
liant Marjorie" or Margerie. according
to their dialect She fought at the
head of the kings troops in 10 bat
ties. at one of them directing her army
with an infant babe at her brea eff
Luck was against her. and she fed.
only TO get lost in the forest the prey
of robbers. who took her jewelryS Es-
Gaping them. another knight of the
road approached her. Here. my
friend" she cried. IT commit to you
the safety of your kings son." Her
presence of mind and gentleness COM
pletely disarmed the robber. who aided
the queen and prince TO get across
the frontier
The name Of Margaret Desmoulins is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
TWO SOL0MONVILLE RIVERS
ARE RUNNING VERY HIGH

Sohomonville. Ariz, July 28.-The
ella and San Simon rivers have both
been very high The San Simon was
up to the floor OF the bridge at the
station The ella was so high the first
days OF the week that several were
caught on this side OF the river and
could not return Both rivers are be-
normal
Mr.. Solomon Is having his cottage on
Main street. occupied by under sher<
if USHER. put in repair NThe fences
are all being rebuilt
The Solomon Commercial company is
having q new five inch pump and
aermotor engine installed at its store
for fire protection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
jailed For Taking a Bath

ARIZONA
York His exploit, wholly credbe
tabl the barbarns of the young
frequently lobby
always asking registered
Aizonan the
Mr. Mr.
him. The Arizonan
clerk told the elevator the
later the clerk the unwcome visitor without
Nobody
digful
produce $500 punishment taking
that bath had the
of New York
beautifully engrossed of duty
in as last The de-
specially send
plains and
with profit
the Nothing raising
legislature The governor
will submit nothing
legislative and policy be ad
resulting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

U"cIM7A Wars Denatured Poem

to
the land It's hard
in andw
would like amuck It's hard to be and
holding meetings without end It's e to nag,
makec onpla ands some tears,
HARD the old world
mism nerel to all S right
wouldn't, tben be worth cent? it's when the world
yodel forth until the him And
all is happiness and
Copyright 1871. ,, o..rs. Matthew. Adam. Oaexnla~o.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Great Iaft-Democratic Victory

PRESS Taft public with
reciprocity bill
The presidents frank acknowledgment of obligation the
Gratis with the Democrats this
white president
publican president
acknowledge opponents
most significant the presidents published statement this
In the bill passed was nOnparan measure though the
and the wanting
credit that belongs to the democratic majority in the house and the
democratic minority in the senate Tor their consistent support Of the
this reciprocity would have been impossible It would not have been
nsy @ s saE as to b n e e n snd maEe
for their of reciprocity in its defeat In other words the Demo
eusedbut they of a policy"
cote n @ Do Republicans T aas up The president tats Vs fs h
his published statement he eve Republicans who have earnestly
sought reciprocity and some whose votes were necessary the passage of the
Fluctuations
certainly throws interesting
ade the peculiar political conditions just affecting the relations of
two greatpa parties.
Republicans opposed reciprocity
Perhaps
Republicans
position
made GREAT howl u ff revision dovnwardn and when the chance came
application
doctrine reciprocity the national policy
reciprocity
great personal victory president Through
within distinctly
virtually imposing test OF party support the Republicans The Democrats
within the administration
the cooquai sense but they followed the dictates OF higher policy 1t
spirit connection with legislation that will
ty government allowing
travelled streets go in shameful condition They have been cut by the heavy
which certainly
paving
that would thorough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
MAYHILL APPLE ORCHARDS
DAMAGED nv RAINS

MayhiIl, N. NJ. July 2s.-The weather
continues wet. only four days of dry
weather occurring in the past three
weeks. Apples are falling badly. orch
ard men claiming excessive rain is the
cause.
Sixteen families from here left for
Duncan, distance Of IS miles, to at
tend a picnic held at that place.
The road to Cloudcroft Is a sea od
mud and merchants are complaining
that they cannot get freight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
TO SAVE THE BABIES.

The Ell Paso Ice and Refrigerator
company and the Globe Ice company
have donated to the baby life saving
fund of the Woman's Charity associa-
ton 5000, being the amount due them
from The Herald on account of ice cou-
pons handled in the early summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

HERALD THAV.
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
Il legally author
ICED by the Ri
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Carrierss Dav

Carriers Day
Tomorrow being the last Saturday OF
the month, The Herald carriers VIII
present bills for the month of July.
Subscribers viii kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
EARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
al advertising
eontraots on e
e L q r a n Z G e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other e
p q 8 ., Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
exceeding 10.00e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
CAMERON,s FAITH.

from tucson (Arfz) Citizen.
The news editor OF the E. Paso
Herald, who is now in Washington. ia
the latest witness to the effective SER
vice which Ralph Cameron IS render
Ing the people Of Arizona as delegats
In congress He pledged himself to
serve the people OF Arizona and 70
obtain statehood Is elected and he Is
making good on both counts His
courageous refusal to support the
Flood resolution unless it was amend
ed so as to eliminate the recall of
judges section from the constitution
VIII yet be the means of saving state
hood from defeat He knew whereof
he spoke when he declared that the
president would not stand for the re-
call OF judges and he had the sand
TO stand up and fight for it's elimfna-
ton Those Arizonans who have con-
demned him as a traitor to the cause
should follow the example OF Mark
Smith and apologize publicly TO Mr..
Cameron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

{ IN The As.ociasion of Amer
: k1fkff lean Advertiser has az
: NV smined and certified 20
ths circulation Of this pub
J licaticn- The Figures Of ciTeu2atioa
eontained in tho Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
I kS0datiea of America Advertisers
No. 1886 wAisshslI Bldg. Il 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
WITH
The Exchanges
PROS. NOT BADLY INJURED.

From San Antonio Light
we read or fight at Juarez in
which man sustained a scalp wound
IN the fray. While unacquainted with
the location of this portion Of the
anatomy, we suspect 1t is the same
spot in which the pros were struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Seventy-Five Percent Of Spaniards
Can Neither Read Nor Write

The Masses of the People Are Uneducate and the Statistics
Are Mostly Unreliable.