davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
An Itching Scalp
Forms Bad Habit
Use zemo and You Wont Need "a
Scratch Your Scalp. This
IL Guaranteed.
Oct the Libsral 25c. Trial Rottla rnA,r-
ost ths LIbsrlI aso. TrIaI Bo.tls roa.r.

For any stin ari-tion. itch. dandruG.
ecfrru1. pimpies, hlofrhea. r.e ZENO. No
rln'frr n ycu hrvH tried overythfng elrs
urirr f|n trHvrra uaa TEMD. NJ your
fcIID f..urr. fy Co ZFWO.
~ four fare a. covered with utmnIra rely
nirr'1.'ly urnn ZENO. N you have tha
wort case 70 nry. mo ever known Just
rrfurm ffr ZT1fD CTnTs.
You apply iIIuiI ZEWO with me Fingers.
lusf touch 70 o.. 40 trace is Irft. Ana
Lr1ngn o. vanirhra instantly. you know
/FN1 fs ~ work. Sou know 10 b. the
reNrf. fle almost instant relief.
You feei fhI4 Iu enc appearance ~ All
lrh. nil rnin. ali distress. CT thn liberal
h-cf1f elys Trial battle ~ TFWO aa quickly
A. rou CON. Relief from ekin diefrra.. e
can't come arv Tn auirkiy f0r you AM
rfmrnier. IFNp ~ gInrauferd. ZFWp ia
soid by druggists 20 $50 f0r thn REGULAR
Eire iarve bottle Or = ecnts for tie m1crai
axe trial bottle.
.f. .. .N...I.n.
.....
I.. IFfUHrf fHf H..ff|.s f...I N.... H
| ..ff.. I."HHHI H .a .N..r... fH..r
'a He NH ff... Dr. N.are
$500 Is.f
laarma-s. aeItre. ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
OTTMAN TROOPS
CROSS FRONTIER

PARIS. oct 14-OmciaI confrma-
zion hat Ottman troops have crossed
The Servian frontier reached Tho FOR,
eign Offices This evening from ne
French minister ar Belgrade The
invading forces numbered about 5000.
They advanced ~ fha neighborhood
N histova'l and had a brief engage
ment with tho Soryiaus in uhI~h -
Serbs we're killed
Turkey has thus accepted fhC sYm-
mons fo dcmohIize launched vrsfor-
DAY hy The allied Balkan states 20
equivalent 10 declaration ~ var,
Dr. is taken FOR granted that fofi
hours Win bring news Of Huigarl
info 'he war without further formautI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

NkH YORK. Oct la-Iorn schrenk
FORMERLY lived al tire address given IN
the Milwaukee dispatches He is
ago
lie las a vile and child here The po-
ne are inVestisafluE HE history ~
70 a late nour little nAd been learned OF
-chr-nk. The Information that b. FOR
merry lived At go East Tenth street.
as obtained from Mr. steve Antlko
~" lives at No. go on tu- same street
AfS- AntikO said tine description OF the
fnsn VINO shot seemed TO tally Nlfh that
OF a man she knew she said Schr-nk =
i~ "a. coud uctlug his laundry ON
Avenue \. but ~ 10 lat. hour the
woman had not Teen located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

n4s continuing kis Journey 20 Chicago
r. his private car. Ia ChlcaEo hs Vii
- placed under surgical care
me &-ray DsotoErAph has bee -
HtaL"d. anu the colonel feeling me
~ - seeing tie n-WspaE~r men and
rill 60 10 bis car - start
tSiSneoy Dr. 2 l. Err-l. Dr X L
a}l@. OF Johns Hopkins hospital. Or
.s-Yh Cole blOOdsOOd.. Dr A X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

|H.H r"Iff "fa Hf." fH.|.NHI uHrH H"
GOO 1eafh nf Mra 1.ruefHfH WIfhrnu Eel
fHf mo resident 80 This ..f .. Hf. .nrrn
.r ffu IH.|fr. 81 NH nfffr short roo
nraF NHn FIurrr. uII. Hr .rf Hf .as .a
turg HnI Iufcrment VIII be made there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
1Rs ROOSEVELT HEARS
NEWS IN THEATRE

NEM YORK. oct. it.-oseOrge ". Per-
kius. chairman " the executive COM
fnittee OF the National Progressive party
Vas astounded when the Milwaukee bull
l~tlnr OF the shooting u colonel KuOse-
Welt were read to him lie hurrtdly
ci-patch-d messengers ~ the theatre
y hicL Mrs Roosevelt was attending to
night 20 xiv" her the news OF the at
tempt assassination before she might
%" Huo' ked by hearing the news read
from the STAGE. Mr.. Perkins assured her
81 the fact that she despatche agreed
tnat the Colonel Was not At all seriously
alarmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
MIST Roosevelt Hsars Hsvs.


NEW YORK. OCT ifMrs Theo
Roosevelt vsz attending uusira. DYu-
900. 100 H broadway theatre Ht mo time
Ito Hr.tUff wt- Hr'rr made upton Der
fl-Haut'- llfe in milwaukee
TIa news VAS broken fu lFr on -he sat
In a Huk v.f. party ~ friends
Although H-~urauceq yer" given ~
f.. Nrat tfra lrf. hes that fHn Colonel % a u
r.r -.r ssrIHu.ir wounded. Mrs kTnre-
...t aHa tia ued and Immediately left
... .Nauf-r. driving 90 TIE NrH'll quarters
Oh. Eaf.n1I Progressive party in
. fi.fsl Mrutifffu. Isrr sIs awaited
ff.e for f.ft.-r details from MIL
...esr.
s. George W Perkins said
I.af as such strong woman A.
Pres dent Tsft sorry
President THff NI- Hf n banquet ah I-h
f.. NtHf .f tre 10y vn- slv'ns 60
pi. conf. If ..afrI fp h'm Or vH. efi-
.H. f.If fHa report feI Hr f.e Freai-
.frf care o. great blow lI. wIa
tI.a.s HI'n Mayor ttvnnr - f.s time
..l Hft.. hearing fnn news aaf client
-.f es. sr,f minutes Tho President said
fI ..r rfW-' .r.r mon
... .tf. a.rr. Ir learn nr fUr ar-
800 4tHr colonel FHHas.rIf Hrd q rw
Governor wilson was Hf .is horne .n
f.rfr..f.r. e. o. HIrr. r.serfrara ad-
GOOD .|u Nl '.e HffrHrrf fH hN' frr
Progressive ..-liIafe f0r president %
arsa. distress fNff hear fu.a
..af COLONEL Roosevelt f.ts apfarrrfI.
..Hf.I HHa injury
H.'.... I.u.-ffs. aH. IHfHlH..
fta....fIf Dr. heard 1f frr attack of
.e ...ar Iafr tonight anI hurried ta
.ofH.r art wait details from Nu-
...I..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct. l4-Reports re-
Ceived at Progressive headquarters
here state that the bullet penetrated
three inches Of the abdomen wall and
the wound is more serious than at
first thought This was shown by
The X-Ray photograph. which has just
been developed. Colonel Roo evelt
Is still al the station in Milwaukee. A
special train will leave here in a few
minutes with four surgeons. They
are Doctors John B Murphy. Arthur
Beyan. A. 4. Ochsner and l.. L. Nc
Arthur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15


CHICAGO. oct. i4-Philip Roose-
welt. cousin Of Colonel Roosevelt wires
that further examination Of the Y
Ray photograph indicates that the
hulle; did not penetrate the abdomen
at all. but lodged In what IL known as
IN" belly wall n the abdomen wall
had been penetrated IL would have
not been safe for the Colonel to at
tempt the journey TO chicago. The
would is not regarded as serious.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 14.-CoIonel
Roosevelt at the railway station in
sisted that he was feeling fine" and
that no one should worry about him.
Il wanted 20 get down TO the train
% minutes before We left" he said 50
that ! could shave"
The Colonel wished TO shave but at
thu insistence Of his physician he
gave IL up.
Colonel Roosevelt's special train
LEFT for Chicago at Il 81 a. m. As th-
train left the Colonel said he would
spend the night on the car and after
remaining a few hours In Chicago. he
would go To indianapolis. TO fulnu his
speaking engagement for tomorrow
night
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-04
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State Of Nevada
(ss.
County of Ormsby

county OF OTInSDy
Taeker h. eddie, and George Brod-
,eun being DULY sworn, seNerally say
they are member, OF the Board CT
Examiners Of the State OF Nevada;
HAT ON the Doth day OF .\priI. lOl2.
they. cater having asrertalned from
the books OF the State Controller the
amount OF money which should he IN
the Treasury made an official exam
plaion and count OF the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury Of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Trtal a. per Controller S@"'y'l0lI
t'nid Coin Vouchers not
returned to lnmrullcr-- D+,4lnNU
'uin in IrcAsury---.. N4.S'4N-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-04
FOR SALE

A Pretty Little Home OF FIVE room
All furnished. i large garden anil
an orchard. Barn and chicken
houses for two hundred chickens,
Price $4,000
Apply to r. BARBER.
Mar II l m Meyers Store.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres OF soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed pric low
Over ten years in the business. Ad
dress f. w. Spalding. Pacific Build
ing. Washington D c. MI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22
THE LIFE WE LIVE.

It's waking and sleeping. and heaving a sigh, and watching and weeping. and saying goodby. It's long hours of labor and short hours of rest. it's helping our neighbor and doing our best: it's fasting and din- ing. and striving in vain. and Joy and repining. and sunshine and rain. It's laughing and crying its darkness and light. and wishing the dying a loving good night. It's dancing and wail- ing. and battling with men. succeed ing and failing. and trying again. It's wooing and mating. it's foolish and wise. it's loving and hating and deal- ing in lies. Man says it is dreary, as graveyard he goes; he says he is weary. and longs for req 'se. he says it is hollow. deluding and vain. and others who follow repeat the refrain
 But shall not hurry this old world to leave; what though it may worry
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22
VEGETABLE WHITE WASP q
 URUGUAY.

When travelling through the r,Ta districts in Uruguay ones attention IS attracted to the fine white cJ.o' of the farm buildings. even duCne tLs wet season. writes a Unitel States consul to that country. To obtain this near effect whitewash !s use1 which is made with the slic. .l leaves or the common cactus macerated in water for twenty four hours, urD1 1uc il < a solution of cramy con5is'ercei t. this lime is added and wei mixed When applied to any surface. n. lt of ood, brick. iron or other material beautiful pearly white app ;aranc Is produced which will endure throns' siorms and frosts for many yaa''
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22
A MoMENToUS METEOR.

The old superstition that meteors portend disater and specially war had confirmation in a remarkable me. teor lately seen in Sicily and various parts of Itay. Professor Ricco in an Italian scientific journal. describes il as of the apparent size of the moon and at a mean height of twenty five miles, which would make it's diameter extraordinarily large about 1,25C feet. Since then the cholera has rag ed, bad weather has damaged crops floods have devastated the Vesuvar districts. Etna has been in eruption and now comes war. A comet cou'1 hardly have done worse.-Springieio io Republican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

Copy for rssuiar sassrtissmsnts must De m by 10 o'clock on the day # publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22
IN M E MORfAM.

The Masters word is lost, earth has claimed it's own, all that we one, loved and had with us has departed the All Seeing Eye, has beckoned tt the opposite shore, across the last di- vde. our true and trusted friend, Dr Edmund l.. Hill, who loved all, wor many friends, made few, if any enc mics and possessed an engine in his left breast that pounded away. work ing overtime to relieve the suffering of mankind, which no doubt helped tc cut short his allotted years
 In the history of Nome. there is nc other one person about whom so much of our history is woven, as about the late Doctor Hill, he was an extraor- dinary man, character one rarely meets in life, for he possessed qualities that gave to him almost a dual ex- istence. and surrounded his person with q barrier that made it almost impossible for one to be at outs with him over twenty-four hours at any one time. He was a living example of the text which teaches one Let not the sun go down upon thy wrath" for the person who could hold enmity in his heart against this man, is one we have yet to meet.
 We are sorry to lose our esteemed friend, his loss will be felt through out the whole Seward Peninsula, and we would have checked Father of Time. had it been within our power. when he commenced to write the word "hnis" across the pages of our late Dr. Hills history. as the last few grains of sand were escaping from the life glass. We realize that he was camp. his good advice and timely aid was ever at the beck and call of friend and stranger alike. He was a generous person. willing to be even imposed upon if to further the cause of the public veal. yet with all that the public was not kind to him. There were many scars burned deeply into his soul. caused by this same loving public. who now mourn their loss by his sudden call to the undiscovered country from whose bourn no trav- eler returns. As the old philosopher has stated. we punish most those whom We love. and in this our late friend was no exception, for the kind loving public of Nome at times treat ed him. in a cruel manner. yet through it all he remained the same kind, lov- ing. and generous doctor. whose latch string was always out. one who refus- ed to turn away from his threshold any mortal in need of help. if within his power to grant. It was not a question of price. but one of granting relief. and today there are many peo- pie walking the streets of Nome. in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

Parker and Bryan to lock horns ono, more is the advance signal to mak' ready to keep your weatder eye upor the democrats. A few sky rocket: should be seen flashing heavenward from in the direction of Baltimore be- fore many sleeps.
 The political pot is dying down M Chicago. the fagots under the Roose- welt caldron are cooling down to ( mere glow, and for excitement we will have to depend upon the demo. crats for few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

The roadway around Cape Nome being repaired, will prove a blessing having to travel overland up and down the coast between Nome. Safety and Solomon. And the travelling public should feel grateful that Alaska has such a hard working official back IT Washington as Colonel Richardson to see that appropriations are forth coming to carry on repair work. such as the undertaking just completed around Cape Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

debted to him more than they care to he passed away possessed of few worldly goods, the reason will be he gave away his all to others, he found ample reward in helping, or relieving mankind. trusting the miners and prospectors to come and repay should they in turn receive a smile from Dame Fortune.
 Many people set their door ajar to opportunity, but with our late citi- zen it was ever ajar hospitabiy, and none went away dissatisfied if it lay within his power to grant their re- quest. And in losing so good and great 8 man Nomeltes have much futer will prove the extent of our loss. As he lived, so he died, and in the mysterious realm beyond the veil we cannot penetrate with mortal eye. we know he has been received with a welcome, for his stewardship was above reproach. Not only has Nome loyal citizen, one who was patriotic to the core. for he would have gladly siven up his life for his country. had 1t been necessary as his forefathers fighting within tho ranks of the Rev. olutionary army. helping this country to throw off the yoke of England. best monument that will. or can be erected to his memory here in Nome. Is within the hearts of mankind, we all loved him. and prized him as al friend. and some day. when we, too, are called to join the countless thou ands in the silent realm beyond. weI then we say farewell brother Hill. farewell
 70, why be afraid that dark surgesI
 must roll
 Between thee and heavens blest
 refuge. my soul?
 The harbor lights shine through the
 shadows for me,
 And the city's bright portals how
 soon l shall see!
 I'll rest in the Love that's eternal and
 sure.
 For He is my Pilot and I am secure. Whatever betide me I'll look for the
 light,
 That brings new song in the land
 without night"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

Nome possesses many able me- chanics. and ranking toward the head is William II. Pearson. the wheelright who turned out the large truck for the Pioneering Mining Company We have the brains here to turn out most any kind of skilled workmanship. and it merely requires the coin of the realm to secure demonstration or proof of the fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

and gall us and grieve7 1t gives us good measure of joy as We go; there's always pleasure 10 pay for a woe. I'm fond of the mixture of laughter and tears; I'd fain be a fixture for ten thousand years.-Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 22, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALAHM SIGNALS. l2. Standard Oil Go. Is, Carstens Cold Storage. l4. John J. Sesnon Co. office. To. Headquarters Saloon. Ii. Recorders office. I4. Lawrence Hotel. %. Fire department. Sl. Discovery Saloon. S3. Torkey's Cigar Store. 4'. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Sandspit. +2 1hrd Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Engins House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-22

It is easy enough to make r.T think you have faith in him u:tl he strikes you for a loan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Catherine Campbell has returned
to Boston.
Mrs. C. F. Townsend is in Montpelier
for few days.
II. II. Cushman has been in st, Johns.
bury on business trip.
Prof. Barreuther of Brooklyn has been
a guest at Maplehurst recently.
George upper Of Barre was a guest
of John Upper and wife recently.
Sheriff P. C. Tinkham attended the
execution OF Elroy Kent at Windsor,
Flynn Harvey cut his foot quite badly
and has to 60 on crutches at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer are with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Spen.
Ger, for time.
Mrs, Hattie Eaton's grandsons, Earl
Clark Of Granville and the French boys
of Gilead, visited her recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
MONTPELIER.
Carl Recor Narrowly Missed Death in
Railway Accident at Randolph.

Carl Reeor of this city, who was in
the freight wreck at Randolph Friday,
came near meeting the same fate as the
brakeman, who was killed in the ca
boose. Recor had been to Boston with
one horse and was bringing another back
with him for DR.. Whitney. He was in
the forward train and rode in the ca
boose until he reached Randolph, when
he went TO see if the horse was all right,
the car being well to the front OF the
train. About the time he was ready to
start back, the train started up and he
decided to wait until the next stopping
place before he went back to the caboose.
In a few minutes the collision came, and
both Mr.. Recor and the horse were
thrown to the floor of the car but were
uniniured. while the caboose was burned
and the brakeman lost his life. Mr.. Re-
cor was unable TO make telephone con-
nections with his Montpelier friends and
considerable alarm was felt until he
reached here Friday evening.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Clara NJ. Adams and Ralph d. Denny.
Joseph O'Brien was sentenced to 30
days in Jail Saturday in city court for
intoxication.
A number of Hebrews from here at
tended the funeral of Rabbi Goodman in
Burlington yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. George Hendy was
held from st. Augustine's church Sat
urday, Rev. w. j. OSullivan officiating,
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The night trains. which are due in
Montpelier at 1896 and 2:45, did not
reach here yesterday morning until .
a. M This was due to the poor connec-
tions at Montreal and White River
Junction.
John McAvoy has resigned as janitof
Of the city hall, but no action has been
taken, as Mayor Ballard is out Of the |
city. The resignation is a result of the |
last council meeting, when there was a
discussion over the hiring of prison labor |
and the price paid therefor Mr.. Nc |
Avoy says he has never been instructed |
not to hire prison help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
Man and Marriage a Trap.

In the January American Magazine.
Ida NJ. Tarbell begins new series of
articles on women, The first is entitled
"The Uneasy Woman" II is rather a
daring piece of writing -containing many
wise and witty observations upon GU
rious feminine phenomena of to-day.
Quite naturally the article includes some
discussion of women's rights, and fol-
lowing is an interesting passage:
Man and marriage are a trap-that
is the essence the young woman draws
from the campaign for woman's rights
All the vague terror which at times
runs through a girls dream of marriage,
the sudden vision of probable agonies,
of possible separations and deaths, be-
come under the teachings of the mill
tGnt woman so many realities. She sees
herself a slave, as the militant iargon
has it, putting all her eggs in one bas-
ket with the certainty that some, per-
haps all. viii be broken.
"The new gospel offers an escape from
all that. She will be a free individual,
y
of the household she Eill exchange for
what she eonceives to be the broad and
inspiring work which men are doing.
From the narrow life of the family she
viii escape to the excitement and tri-
umph of a career. The business of
Being a Woman becomes something to
b. ashamed of, to be apologized for.
All over the land there are women with
clamoring about them. apologize
ing for never having done anythingl
Women whose days are spent in trade
and professions eomplacently eongratu-
late themselves that they at least have
lived There were girls in the early
days of the movementyas there no doubt
are to-day, that prayed on their knees
that they might escape the frightful iso-
Iation of marriage, might be free TO
live and to work. TO know and to
do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
EAST CALAIS.

Warren Fifeld of Marshfeld was in
town Thursday.
Sim. Dwinell of Marshfieh was in
town Thursday.
VIII Angel of Woodbury. was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
The mercury registered 80 degrees be-
low zero Saturday and Sunday morn
ings
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Waite are rejoic.
ing over the birth of baby boy, born
January 10; weight, eight pounds.
A large delegation from here attended
the X. of p. drama, supper and dance
at Marshfield Friday evening. All re-
ported good time, good play and good
attendance.
Rev. Charles Shattuck of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Shattuck, and
his sister, Mrs. L. o. Leonard. Mr..
Shattuck preached two able sermons on
Sunday afternoon and evening in the
Union church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
MAGAZINE REVIEW
The Originals of Dickens.

Look long and deep enough into per-
sonality. and if you have in your tenn
permanent something of the whimsicality
OF Charles Dickens, yo'4will discover in
every man and woman that you meet
fragment OF that humor or that path
ns, that righteousness or that heroism.
that absurdity or that genial benevo-
lence, which make up the immense and
beautiful mosaic of the Dickens temple.
| confess that / have found it many
times difficult to preserve a grave aspect
in the society of the great and learned,
that often | have longed to cry out to
these mighty ones, "Rogue'" "Humbug!"
stuff and nonsensei' While again and
again. in listening to the tales of the
poor and humble | have maintained a
natural behavior only between the two
balancing inclinations of laughter and
tears. Statesmen. savants, ecclesiastics
men of letters, millioRaires, clerks, shop
men, mechanics and laborcrs- among
all of them have met the originals Of
Dickens From Dickens Characters in
Real Life in January Century.