davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
First q. =. Church

At the First United Presbyterian
church Sunday Rev. John Calvin Smith,
OF New Athens. will preach Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Smith will
be a candidate for the passionate OF the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

on What ! Believe and why and in
tne evening the theme win be The So
clai question The Epworth League
topic viii be Gains Greater Than
Losses. william Harris. leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
New Culynt.

The city will construct a new culvert
under South Broadway. Just south OF the
school building. as the present one is
not sufficient large TO carry the water
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
JULIUS WE'LL
THE POPULAR STORE.
WE ARE KEEPING UP rrrEREsr
IN our CLEARANCE SALE

Nothing Reserved The shelves
with our prices.
White Waists at acc. $50 and CSC.
They. are exactly "a price.
Every White Linene skirt in the
store goes at CSC whether IL ia a
$3.50. s2.0O or s2.5O style
Who Is going TO bother making
skirts when they sell at such price.
short lengths OF Batiste and Lawns
mat sold at Sc and lsc a ward. GOING
At l-3c by the piece
Remember also that We sell every
soc and sec Bingham and linen. dress
for children at 3sc.
Ghlldren's Straw Hats at l., price
Don't fail TO give heed u our ad-
.erusvd low prices. You'll find them
every time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Ate Match Heads.

G.. y. Nesserly. coroner OF belmont
county. Is ~ the opinion that the
death Of Mrs EfheI Miilgan. Of
Pinch Run. vas caused b. eating
match heads. which. Dr. BE- said. she
vas IN the habit Of eating Her death
caused some talk and the coroner vas
asked 10 make an lnvestigation The
funeral VAS held Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
MONUMENTS?

MONUMENT or having n MAI-sO-
LEuA built. and want the best vaiu.
LOT your money. send for my latest
aeSisns and lowest prices They
nave all my work finished AZ the
!uarrles with the latest Improved
devices and shipped direct 20 neare.t
point 70 where IL Is 10 be erected
thus saving considerable in freight
and handling. ] can save you from
10 70 80 per cent on any work YOU
should want-work delivered 10 any
psrt OF the country and erected on
lions.
postal card or either phone will
bring 10 you my latest designs and
prices. All work guaranteed salts
factory OF II Will cost you nothing.
W. d. Evans. Bridgeport. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
9 g = PERMANENTLY HEALS
~. -. -. SORES AND ULCERS

no matter IN what old ulcer nrst commenced
wheter from wound cut brse from wart
Ee or MOLE or even 1t came without apparent
That does heal shows that bad blood
While the circulation remains impure the the flesh
around the place constantly being fed unhealthy
ore are thus prevented from knitting together and healing Purify
oood and the place MUST heal its having been removed
old and chronic because the greatest
OIL blood purifiers renoveS circulation every mpy and
so enrces the blood that nOurhes the tender sensitive flesh
causes knitting together Of all fbrou and the place
Book Sores and Ulcers and medical
sale at drug Stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

Lake Michigan's season for bei.G
crossed in love is wide open.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09

OjTn REASONS FOR
NOT DEBATING.

Being filled with all unright,
oouHness, fornication, wicked
ness cOvetOusnesS, mal'ciOusnrs>
full of envy, murder, debate, de-
ceit, maIignlty, whispercrS
Rom. ~
Also, For I fear, lest when |
come | >hall not lind you such as
| would, and ihat | shall be
found ar to you such as We would
not; lest there he debates, envy,
lng~, wrathS, strifes. backbitingS,
Whi>peringS, >WollingS, tumults:
, Cor. t. 20.
ThuSe two passages without
any others are sufficient to C n
denim any one WHO would go into
a debate. But this will We do:
on IL challenge to the world, we
will preach sermon about with
any man, and the man may
choose his subject and he is to
preach his sermon under the
one nan theory, and we will
preach our sermon unoer the
two men theory. Or better than
this; If thew will agree to let the
arguments 30 thru the columns
of the CRES=ET, we Will bare all
.expenceS of the compOsitory
work, the ink and the paper.
AID we will pay the man
twenty five cents for every arti-
Gle he writes, and he DO his own
proof reading. Aud if he comes
To this OFFICE to do his work We
will board him here, free Of
charge.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09

Tl2 l"G i>Iation that might have
been is as usual the swelling
them" Of the Congress which OK
pired on tnp lth of March, All
Congresses ops Il with thrilling
programs. Legislation is needed
"Tne world NOV eS", as Calico
said, but Congress does not
move with it. The parcels post
ri has not been passed, The
big TtN Senator objected to it
VbOut nl0nig IT in the midst Of a
tiliDuStcr. and that killed it..
Many other urgy mt measures
have failed even TO receive atten-
tion, Public interests Pine. The
lobby is Us ever active and insist
ont, making theirs appear the
peoples fight. 1T is a rude
awakening to our national cgOism
to learn that the countries that
| we have SO long referred to
as etfetc deppotisms are most
pliablo through their sensitive
governments to the interests of
people than is our own complicat-
cd and clumsy legislative incum.
berance. For the last week in
| Congress- thcre have been almost
continuous night and day scs.
sions with sleepy legislators
pulling and scrapping at cross
purposes in an ondeavOr to make
political and personal capital.
Few # them are representatives
, in any large sense OF the whole
i people. Most Of them represent
first themselves, their private
, fortunes aud ambitions, or at
most provincial rather than
, national interests. There are.
of course some Senators and
Member Of larger moe and com
pleter preparation for Legislative
work, but thy are without suf-
ficient influence on the Legislative
mass and, unfortunately, some
of those WHO are best equipped
with intellect and experience, as
for. example, the big Texas Sen
ator have influence in national
affairs that is retrUGrtSslVe and
nIalign.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09

During the present session the
Executive has dpuu7Ip~s risen in
public estimation. Ills prompt
ness and his good huniored in
1cnton 10 carry out reforms and
conhrm broad national policies
have Impressed tho country.
HIS t1bin&t is one CT 1'l" strong
est and IL 5~t efficient in ltN0Nat
history. 1'ne uruomri~!M"n5
Of the young DrSt~,aStor Cen
pral IN saving eleven millions OF
dollars in postal expenses Is suljd'
and brilliant, and II Congress-
were rosponsito to the efforts OF
the Postmaster General. thi,
saving could easily bc Gnnbled.
but there it is agin--tie I, VAS
ob>t,cip. The Postmaster Grn-
eral is in Il tight lO a finish with
the rIagaljnoS III d determination
to Increase pJstng" rates Oh ad-
vcrtisin. ratter He is sup
ported by the President, who
told ctC magazine men in It re-
cent interview that his cnntcn-
ton for an increased rate on
second class postage had only
hegun, and hat they must eX-
pect to face tho issue in the next
| Congress. The President said
further that the United State,
had spent U1artcr OF q million
Of dollars investigating the sub
ject, and thai in view of this fact
the demand Of the magazine
men fer an investigation was
unnecessary a very thorough
investigation had b-on made by
the men who know most about
the postotliCc department, and
that ne, the President, would
follow their accommodation.
the uucs lion we have to de-
eide, said the President, is
whether there is a burden grow
I ing out Of second class mail, and
then who increases that burden
beyond the government lptS.
|Thn,c has been a Suggestion by
those friendly advertisements /
have seen covering whole PAGES,
that the r.Otive OF MIR. Hitchcock
and mrsclf in to get oven WIKI
somebody. Well q man who has
ordinary common sense does rot
secA the continued hostility oi
an interest as powerful as the
magazines. IL only goes into. ,
tigh5 of this kind from 4 sense
i Of duty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
NOTICE

Question so. 81, wi|l be ail-
swered IN CRESsET No. :, It
will come nut on Mar. 2'ru. loll
.his will be a .pecja) issue. Read
ers put this ISSUE in tie hands u!
as many readers as = lSSIhle'
make d .spt cial effort &c iot as
many know as possible How a
sinner can or will be saved :, this
is wonderful, cue >tior and every
body from the lowest t. me nlGh
est the oldest and all who ha\e
come to the years Of acco1ntah!l-
itv should know. Dom say Oh, |
know enough to be saved thAt
will DO me. For the>e is IL way
that Soemcth right unto man bnt
the end there Of is the ways OF
death, Now is the time. for every
body to learn the truth on this
question and it is Il question fitted
even for the Sceptic. And we
will supply yon in the following
term, with the Special. who
will take numbor OF copies
and distribute thc" among their
Ncighbors and friends and let
them have the truth.
- copies will cost YOU 1ooss.
- copies 20cts. "1 copies -2"cts.
100 copies ,Ucte. Now is the oN.
portunities of your life as . chris
tan man or woman. hend IN"
question. Now is tho time to
beat satan. Cnristian man how
many copies do you want. send
the mono V ard the No, copies vow
want by the 23rv. of March loll !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
Thursday, Mar. 9th. 1911. Noe.

Rev Il +. Young preached at
the tiuiman school IN Bryant
the iIr>t Sun. his text was Tue
last clause of the FIRST verse OF
the 9th. ch. of John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Letsing.
rr and Mr.. and Mrs, Jonn L.
Nijlor ,ak"n dinner with Mr.
and MIS-. Ezra hoy Sun
1,,s Martin ana ,jo:ln Weaver
w4ntto mansfield last Tues. and
brought two loads III trelSnt 1of
our Mere. Nj. Z. W A'len'
\y, S,o in the CRESsET that
Mr.. John Slate will be baptized
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
O)AATlIE ITEMS.

We are having some fine cash.
er at present.
Mrs. Jesse Pu~h has return
ed from Rpmu kans where she
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Walter Hyjton.
Mrs. John r. Miller visited
Mrs. 4, Lonpr Of Idumea the Bird
reported q good dinner and a
good time.
Mrs. n. 4. Roy and Mrs. JOHN
Miller visited Aunt Lou Myers
last Fri. night ard ate apples and
pop corn reported a splendid
good time,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
GRAND Mt lTlNGS AT TEir.
COLONY.

On last SAtlrulV and Sunday
night there was grand and nNpl
meetings tNr house WAS croWd
ed both night ), and on Sat, Nigh 4
there was 4 arrcs>i0n> and tHnt
too Of tire best # c!tiHpuS Bro.
Men 6. Page a2d his wife and
the wife OF VIM. Morgan the
daughter Of Elder Wyant, and
the wife Of Elder Robins. Aud
we gioriiy God for the glorious
advancement Of the good cause
We trust there will be more join
Soon.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
BLAC KSMZ4HING DONE.

The Colony people have open
ed no q Blacksmith shop at
Brushyknob.
On what is known as the Old
Stevens farm once owned by
our Merchant MIR. E7aris and
he sold to>Wjnn. Morgan and
the Colony bought OF him,
And foreman Of the shop you will ind Mr.. Harry
Baker & Mr. VIM Bncgar two Of the best of Blacksmiths
and they loady do all kinds OF work in wood or iron
Bring your work right along
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09

PCELISlInD EVERY Tll,H spAr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
W ashington
Letter

From Oar E"yn.lr r)rre4p >ndrut
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09

~ &. Crrrctt ana N NJ HoNer>
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-09
WORLD s f ~ = :. Z I
Rev, l.. s GARi.i,!T Ed

pt'nLI-l'E En
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
The Woman In Business.

What many girls, and women, too, fail to realize is that work-any work, be 1t for the commercial and imper- sonal world that pays for 1t with a small weekly check, or for the dear personal world which pays chiefly in love-that any work is privilege No matter how Honotonous it may seem. it carries with 1t responsibility which should win response not only of respect and interest, but of affec- ton, and which should result in mak Ing for the girl larger and more ad- mirable personality. Of course, a girl may be overdriven, in which case she can hardly be expected to love her work. What she needs is to be taken away from it and nursed back to steadiness of nerves. But assuming that a girl has normal working day. lasting seven or eight hours (unfor- tunately, 1t is sometimes nine), she has no excuse for not feeling an in- terest in 1t, for not understanding that she owes 1t an attention that has noth- Ing to do with the wage she draws for it.-Woman's World.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
STATE FoRGETs CHILD
HUMAN "CROP" OF THE COUNTRY
 OF iNESTIMABLE VALUE.
More Than Two Million Babies Arc Born Yearly and They Should Be Protected by Govern
 ment Bureau.

There are born every year in this country more than two million chil- dren-soys and girls who will con- stltute the future citizenship of the nation. The value of this "crop" as compared with the cereal and meat products of the country cannot be es- slmated; but in view of its effect upon the future destiny of the nation, it is certainly entitled to as much consid- eration, to say the least. as the wheat. corn or cattle crop
 TO illustrate this phase of the ques- ton, suppose that the census report Tor 1910 shows that the wheat crop of Iowa has decreased 25 per cent. in production as compared with 1900, or that the production of cattle in Ne braska has fallen off 30 per cent. in the same time. It would be the duty or the department of agriculture to take cognizance of this fact, and ex- perts of the department would at once De sent out to investigate and report upon the causes of this decrease. and II the causes could be ascertained and remedy suggested, bulletins would be published and freely circulated among the farmers and cattle raisers or the respective states which would be or great value as a guide in rais- Ing the next years crop. Now SUD- pose that the census report shows that In Iowa the rate of infant mortality had increased 25 per cent. in 1910 as compared with 1900, or that the pro- portional increase in injuries to chill dren in factories or mines of a cer- tain state was 30 per cent; there is no bureau under the federal govern ment, and In fact under but few state governments, whose duty it would be to Investigate and report upon the causes of those increases.
 Out of these two million children born every year, three hundred thou sand under one year of age die an- nually, and one-half of these deaths are preventable by the knowledge and application of the proper remedies or preventive measures. In other words, 1t may be said that one million Amer ican born children are lost to the country every ten years through a lack of proper information. Of course, 1t cannot be claimed that all these children could be saved by the dis semination of information by the fed eral government, but a general diffu- sion of sanitary knowledge and in. structions as to the proper care of children would undoubtedly save the lives of many children in years to come.-Forum.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Not Rot, Nor Sympathy.

Teacher-Willie, did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday?
 Pupn-No, ma'am; he said the lick. ing would hurt him more than 1t would me.
 Teacher-What rot! Your father Is too sympathetic.
 Pupil-No. ma'am; but he's got the rheumatism in both arms."-Lippin- cott's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Batter UpI

At ball game between two colored teams, couple of negroes got into an argument as to which team had the better second baseman.
 "Yo' sholy now sees ball playah at second base" said the "Snowdrift" enthusiast.
 "Ah don't see nuthin' bout him dat look lak ball playah," scorafully re. turned the "All Wool'' fan.
 "Yo' doan'?''
 No, ah doan!"
 why, that man he doan' do nuthin but play ball for sal'ry."
 "Ya, and when he play ball he doan' do nuthin'!"-Success Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
ToIstoi's Solution of Problem.

The only reason for life Is the uni versal desire for welfare which, in reasoning man, becomes expanded to desire for universal welfare-in oth- CT words, to love. It (this universal desire for welfare) expands its limits naturally by love, first for ones family -one's wife and children-then for friends, then for ones fellow country men; but Love is not satisfied with this. and tends to embrace all!-Rosa Strunsky, in the Atlantic.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Rational Workday
w orkin9 Men
 and Women Now
 Produce More
By GEORGE BRABBIT

tT grsiye what should constitute rational workdav
 M The onward trend from the condition worker to-
 .5 ing drdgery to the intelligent method " she utilize his her brain value coeoual his her
 M indicates that working women whether &NAMT in factory mill commission house. are now enjoying
 shorter workday than the years ago. are ate than formerly and doing and intelligent way
 About that the nhour workdy became prevalent DTS especially the hardest kinds of employment hoped see the day. and many the change has only place. proved it's utility
 When yet working and per day their hours labor reduced to the eighhour maximum the change will carry with wshes greater desires and higher aspirations Intelligent workmanship bge intelligent thought and So the leisure will be ngen applied for social and better men be apparent the workdy output of the With condition will better citizenship brighter e and tme circumstances make
 the improved civil and mental reduce the recognized working day below the maximum eight surprising if the not future fixes the workda hours question if for centuries workday will be made shorter than six hours.
 The recognized business hours of number of professions already five hours day. and while of those and do certain kinds of work connected herewith their regular workda se labor mental otherwise of regulation nature almost voluntary at least the extent of being undertaken not undertaken day. and be termed abor of love than the customary task wokay allotment of labor
 There should only be such reduction of the actual working hours below eight day give all willing work opportunity supply the needs of the public economically but wisely paced and such reduc ton only amount to public general good when % bv tbe eintell hetterm
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25

Superintendent Rogers of the Chicago municipal lodging house says the baths go begging, that tramps avoid water and he cannot explain the reason. He declares that men will wait until the beds are full rather than be forced under a shower.
 For those who know it would be easy to show the cause of trampdom's aversion to cleanliness. Mankind is the product of environment" and "Life is a struggle"
 These proverbs explain the whole story. A struggle is going on all the time with "micro-organisms" Giving dirt), which is ntaoonistic to human life and achieve
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Lodging House Baths Go
 Begging
By M. STEINER Chicago

opposed to the forces within mankind Cleanliness real thorough cleanliness thing needed the majority of baci ast mankind thereby the defenders Of the body light on and do something worth while
 Those who do realize the fact that the closest an clothing kept free from anagonsic forces by real cleanliness will sink lower and lower
 Progressive will enforce modern thorough cleanliness the khd which "godness than the tramp does
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25

The strong demand that has sprung up for automobiles in all parts of the country is at last having an adverse influence on the fine horse market.
 This vogue of the automobile was not felt to any serious extent by the horsenen for long while, but at last it has begun to create a falling off in the demand and right now the owners are wondering when the depression will end. l do not believe that it is anything more than transient condition and that the public will go back to it's old love, the horse. The reason is plain: there can be no real affection for in an inanimate thing Nor is there any they all look alike.
 > ....- .lol n
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25

ton can only amount to public or general good when accompanied by the intelligent beterment already re- ferred to and which should be in proportional ratio that is to say, the workday should only be shortened in proportion to the cultivated tastes of the public for the proper application of the so-caled leisure time because if the ratio failed morality would suffer and the necessary progress to continue anything like ideal
 life would be destroyed
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Autos at Last
 Affect Horse Market
'' HON, HENRY FAIRFAX Aldie. Va.

% no abiding interest in nanmate thing Nor there am M "nV In automobiles-they all look alike.
 grand lady $10OO0 cannot be distinguished from b enu In of similar style magnificent pair of harness n cannot be thus easily duplicated there almost much indivd
 horse among human beings and when has the owner
 e right kind of he has something to love and cherish
The evening world., 1911-04-07

Ask for laC 0eeen Trading Stamps-We Give Them
The evening world., 1911-04-07
MAN WHO FEARED
BLACK HAND DEAD
TWO OTHERS SROI
Tony Muscato Killed in larry
town by Man Who
Forced Fight.
BROTHER IS WOUNDED.
Slayer in Hospital With Four
Bullets in Him-Old Feud
Suspected.
BROTHER IS WOUNDED.

A ferd is expected to-day IN larry
o es n result Of a triangular shoot
ing in the Italian quarter. and the police
are taking every p~rocaution TO prevent
an outbreak. Their are said to be
twenty-five marked men in the section.
one met the ate he had long expected
YESTERDAY.
Tony Muscato. who had n saloon and
boarding house IL Tarrytown. had been
fearing the Black Hand for SIX months.
1t y not known whether he was warned
by letter or otherwise. but a week g
he was so frightened he went TO Police
Headquarters and asked to be allowed
10 sleep IN the buildi ~.
Tony some time ago had trouble with
Frederick Eamnacca. proprietor of n
pool parlor in another part OF Tarry-
town. Tony was stabbed in the row
then. Il Ia not known by whom.
Eamnaeea Sought Trouble.
Yesterday Eamnacca entered Tony's
saloon. Tony was behind the bar. his
brother Frank in front. Eamnacca
siapped both in the face.
In a twinkling a ight started. All
three men drew reviewers n began
firing. Fol n while the three-cornered
batlit Wdr lphEhA III ihN ohiVoHs phN
soon the fighters worked into. the
street. The. fuslllade caused a panic
In the neighborhood. When the last
shot had been fired Frank Muscato
had a bullet in each arm, Eamnacca
had four In his body and Tony lay
dead.
Eamnacca was caught after a chase
BY a policeman and taken back. In the
crowd was Frank Muscato. who had OBJ
tanned some extra ammunition for his
revolver. and though ne could scarcely
lift his shattered arms he made des.
perate efforts TO shoot Eaannacca. The
two were then taken to the hospital
and placed In the same ward. Almost
Immediately they tried 20 renew the
battle with their bare fists. but were
separated and Frank was taken to an
other ward.
Fought In Auto.
when Sheriff Scherp Tv he said
he would take both men TO the Jail
hospital at White Plains. where they
could be kept apar,
Upon the arrival Of the auto both
prisoners baked. each refusing 20 ride
In Il with the other. They were COM
PEELED to enter and no sooner were they
seated than they began to fight. Af.er
they were separated. one was placed In
the front seat. the other In the ton
neat