davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

Wan EDO buy copy o. Chronicles
uu border warfare a book desrrfo-
I'VE ul the early Indian wars in West
Nlffinia and other portions 81 tie OHIO
valley
Also wanted 90 buy any copies Of CID
histories o. virginia and West VfrFfniA
% county histoIies that NAV be on the
market Persons having same viii ad-
Dress History. care Intelligence
my-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

A vast amount OF i'll health is due
To- impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails TO perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
iain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion. invig-
crate your liver. and regulate your
bowels. entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due TO faulty diges-
ton. Try 1t. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you For
sale by all druggists.
We would he unhappy ~ we knew
every thing that IS going On or coming
off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
HOTEL FRONTENAC KE Ell.

HULL fKUNIENAC AVEErE
100 yards from Teach. the most popu-
"a section; between the two famous
piers. central 10 al attractions: modern
high-clahs hotel. as good as the best:
capacity $50. VIII make very special
terms OF $40 up weekly: special Sep
TENDER rates. Including large ocean
rooms. metal beds elevator baths.
phones. superior table. with white SER
vice; table supplied direct from farm:
porches overlook the ocean and Board
walk. booklet. W. r. WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
HELP.

WANTED "A capable. sxp.yt.no.a
ehambornlaid. Reference reuufred-
Yrs George 4. stifsl, Pleasant val
teys a-14-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CITY HOTELS
HOTEL IROQUOIS

20. Carolina Az. and Beach. Capacity
800. Private hethr. running water IN
rooms elevator, fine porches: white ser
vice, special, tiiOO Up weekly. So SO up
daily. Booklet W. +. SHAW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

The leading and most modern high
clH IS hotel at moderate rates.
Al PEMADI Virginia Ave.
FAIAAVi<1NLL and Beach.
Coolest location. New throughout. ca
pacity $50. private baths. elevators.
10000 feet wide. cool porches. eXcep-
tionahl table white service. spesial Sep
TENDER rates-ts. SO. sl2.50 up weekly.
~ up daily. Bklt. J. T. COPE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis Be TT SChY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHiAL EHBAGMER.

IL NHI TN WaIn 3fFcef.
Calls Answered la, or Night
Store Phones Gas
Vic l.. l'Ttschy. Ueil Phone 1892 X
G.. J. Bertscny. Nat Phone 122g.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

sloo WEEKLY PROFIT. START IN
BUSINESS for yourself. Don't worry
about capital. No experience. Boyd
H. Brown. Omaha. Nebr. aug-l71g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So. Carolina av. d beach. Private baths;
running wateE in rooms. Elevator to
street level. spacious porches. Capacity,
$50. Booklet BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

AhFED-We have a good thing to Of
Ter 20 energetic men. short hours big
money, selling household goods. Call,
jed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

WANTED -Presser at once: steady
Job fot good man. Apply TO Gutman,
Gibson & Mcconnell Cor Nain and
18th SITS. Wheeling. W. Va auE-I7-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

sloo MONTHLY and expenses 20 travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
iacturer steady work s. Scheffer.
20 sherman ST.. Chicago. aug-I7-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

WHY longer endure inside drudgery7
Re our representative doing outside
healthful work own boss $40 daily
froftt not unusual Experience unnec.
essary. pavi. Toilet Co. go Davis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

It IS nam physician
and Intestinal uted o the LAYING
Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Avoid All Discords
In Your Own Life.

He finds one person in his ac-
quaintance to praise where he
finds twenty to score; he approves
cot one thing in life where he dis
approves OF tifty He is quick to
condemn and slow to praise; and
all the time he believes il is his
wonderful SENSE OF JUSTICE"
and his great power Of discrimina-
ton which causes him to take
this attitude toward the world.
He does not realize that he is
weakening in his power for useful
ness, and increasing the misery Of
the world, and all the evils in it.
by dwelling so persistently upon
that mental plane
II YOU do not like discords in
music, how absurd il would be to
sit down at the piano and keep
striking the keys, making such
sounds in order TO call the atten-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
IFTemper as Destroyer of Good Looks--Good Done by
Those of Sunny Disposition
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1912, by American Journal Examner)

TTAVE you disagreeable
Go at once and look in
the mirror
Study your countenance, and
analyze the prevailing expression.
There came into a street car one
day young woman dressed in
taste and possessing handsome fea-
lures
But her face was repellant to be-
hold
The corners of her fresh young
lips turned down.
Her brows were brought together
with a disagreeable half frown.
Her large eyes shot forth most
unpleasant chances. and she seem
ed to affect the car like an open
door through which cold east wind
blows.
II was not mere mood for the
face was so stamped with ugly
tempers and angry. petulant moods
that any observer could not fail to
see the unfortunate young woman
had long INDUCED herself in those
states of mind which eventually
destroy all beauty.
A young man of fine moral char
acter. splendid mental qualities,
good heart and handsome ply
sque, has marred the whole opu-
lent outfit by grouchy" state of
mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

ton of the world to their unpleas-
antness.
Your time would be better en-
ployed PRACTICING HARMONY.
If the world seems to you full
Of cruelty and coldness and self
ishness and vice 50 about your
business and show it flow beauti-
ful are KINDNESS. WARMTH,
SYMPATHY and VIRTUE
That is the most effective and
practical and prompt way TO in
terest the public in your ideals Of
better living
GIVE IT A SAMPLE
You can never improve anything
or ANYBODY by making yourself dis
agreeable and obnoxious in man
ner, speech and conduct
fault finding and over critical
and csrping manner is all Of those
things
No matter if YOU are finding fault
with great evils, and great draw
backs to progre ss. and great flaws
in our civilization. yet. If you car
~ 'grouchy" face, an aggressive
manner and an irritating voice
with YOU then you are disagree
able and obnoxious. and YOU are
making the world worse instead of
better
YOU ARE BECOMING A PUB-
Lie NUISANCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
The Socialists Do Some
Things Intelligently

The nomination of Charles Edward Russell governor of
New York by the Socialist party calls the fact
that the Socialists understand things better the old
parties understand them.
The Socialists pce their abest them honor
them them united kicking selfish jealous
criticisms.
The Socialists able identify the intelligent among them
and back them with approval and
praise, following the nominations.
The Socialists avoid bolts and treachey submission Of
party the egom and selfish ambition individual
They may as success comes to them acquire the vices
pldities of the older parties
But Just at they teaching the old parties the
say TO TO PICK OUT YOUR GOOD MAN STICK TO HIM
mAND PRESENT A UNITED FACE TO THE ENEMY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
225,0OO Corpuscles Are
In Atom of Radium.

Now we know that this was all
wrong. An atom is not the small
est possible thing, and instead of
resembling an unbreakable, indivis-
ible particle. an atom is made up OF
vast number of things so much
smaller than itself that, in compar-
ison with the whole atom, they have
been likened to the sun and planets
in comparison with the whole solar
system.
The name corpuscles has been
given to these infinitesimai parti-
Giles which constitute an atom ana
if has been found that an atom of
hydrogen probably contains
thousand corpuscles: an atom of
oxygen. 10000: an atom of iron,
$500: an atom of gold, 197,200;
an atom of mercury, 100000, and
an atom of radium, 225,0o0. This
is sufficiently marvellous in itself,
but it is by no means the whole
story.
Amazing motions are continu-
ally taking place in the atom. Its
corpuscles are in constant revolu-
ton. like the planets going round
the sun But they travel, in some
cases. 1000 miles in a second!
In some substances, like radium a
certain disorder arrives in the rev
olutons. Owing to the escape of
energy the velocities are disturbed,
and certain corpuscles fly away
with speed of 10000 miles per
second! 1t is as if the solar system
should suddenly reach critical
stage and go to pieces, the earth
and other planets shooting away
into space.
Now, atoms. with their corpus
Giles, combine into larger Chat still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Existence of Mind in
Most Minute Creature.

Are we forbidden to imagine
such beings? No more than We
are forbidden to imagine gigantic
inhabitants among the numberless
worlds Of space. We do not know
what life is. and it is mere folly
to assert that it can only manifest
itself in the forms familiar 70 us.
The quality of mind is of SO in
ealculably fine a grain Off such an
expression can be used of mind
that as far as we can see, it might
as easily be present in a createure
transcending in minuteness the
utmost Imaginable powers of the
microscope as in an animal six feet
tall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Threatened Dismember-
ment of China
Wy Does the President United States Fail to Acnow
edge the New Republic?

= Y =


Washington and of the leaders of the re
cent Republican revolution in China.
The younger educated in the United States and in
England At the outbreak his country he
was pacticing London He Immediately
help the struggle for political liberty and upon
the establishment republic young WI the
suae spokesman government plea for diplomatic
recognition by the great powers.
Speaking with marked and temperance this has
published to argument Chinese recognition It
full good good international law not fail
10 convince any arnnded Wash
ngtonn company with the European chiefs Of staes commit
ting an inexcusabe against and comfy of
tons in Withholding recognition republican government of
Pein.
of Mr. Wus appealed not fail
also that in wrongng wrongng For
we are inviting Chinese caacysma ACKNOWLEDGMENT and disin
tegraon of that country with immense loss pot
ical prestige honest commercial profits
secretary of under George Washington
formally acknowledged the French republic the Odd day of
February days after request for recognition had
from the provisional Through
revolution France the government of the United
been equally prompt the de facto
imperial royal republican OF the empire of Ma
poeon the Second Republic of the
Empire Third Republic have asked only Do the
bulk the French people obey the authority And without
delay have diplomatic recognition to the actual power
whatever / might be.
In accordance with the law of nations and national
traditions the president the United States should have acknow
edged the Chinese republic three months ago
Why did he do 500 Why does he do ii now'
Every Of delay the breaking point
established feeling China and America There
continual loss of trade, steady dminution in the
enterprise the constantly increasing peril
American missionaries and all other foreign residents China
and and above all there growing danger that Russia
Japan will upon local disorder in China and the pretend
lack responsible government orcbe possession
of Chinese territory Then will the
Of the wolves for share of the punder That will be the
the Oriental balance power The end of peace Eastern
world The closing of the open door
The catastrophe Asia likely prcpitate the long expect
ed European foreel the of
Thus is evident that every political and
ordinary demands immediate recognition
Chinese republic Ii however that there few
binary Americans fnanciers who have the the
department at Washington,
In the of dollar diplomacy these gentlemen making
and mysterious plans the power conference
bankers Paris finance the Chinese republic their
They citizens they have much money
powers headed by king mikado ear a
kaiser and presidents waiting nod from the
ad bankers before giving the young democracy
Pekn
dangerous as it is dis
graceful
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Letters From the People

give" the city Of Atlanta a park
| have no particular persons in
mind, but as a general proposition
this is a hoax and should be shown
up as such Fine park fine park
for the CITY," is the cry. Then
later on we find people living az
through this nice park with ~
ties to the property, SO we hear
no more of philanthropy until the
next time The intentions of some
property owners may be good but
they usually fall far short of ac-
tually giving anything Persons
who have followed city affairs for
the past ten years will bear out
this statement For every park
that has been given, probably ten
promises TO give can be cited. The
average citizen hearing so mucn
about parks, naturally thinks A.
lanta a city of parks" but when
he counts them over he finds many
in the list of so-called parks are
not parks at all The city should
have many real parks, it should oe
like Jacksonville or Savannah The
working people should have places
to take their babies for fresh arr
The city is crying for parks and y
our building for the future u
should make allowance for them
The Georgian has always cham
pioned the cause of the masses
and ask you to print this for the
benefit Of many people who doh
stop to think of what accumula-
tons of wool are being pulled over
their eyes Let Us have more
REAL parks, and fewor PAhhS
ON PAPER. PARKER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

WE are beginning to get
w glimpses into the world of
the infinitely little which
startle the Imagination even more
than the vast spectacles of the
armament above us
The unlocking of the atom,
within the past few years, has re-
vealed the fact that all things
about us, even our very bodies,
are made up of miniature solar
systems, spinning so swiftly that
their ininitesimal planets may
make as many as three millions
of millions of revolutions, or even
more, in a single second!
No doubt you know what an
atom is, but nevertheless we will
define it again, according to the
oldest ideas of science. An atom,
until the recent discoveries were
made, was supposed to be the
smallest particle of any kind of
matter that could exist. When
they spoke Of an atom physicists
and chemists thought that they
were referring to something that
was no longer Invisible. There
could be. they believed, nothing
smaller than an atom When they
got down to that they imagined
that they had got to the very bot
tom of things. out of atoms, as
the ultimate particles, every kind
of substance was built UP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
WANTS DRAUGHT ANIMALS
PROTECTED.

Editor The Georgian:
wish to enter my protest
through the columns of your paper
against our city fathers laying any,
more wooden block pavement in
our city without having grooves
cut through the top not less than
3-S of an inch deep, IL of an inch
wide and then the corners of the
block beveled 3-S of an inch down
each way. This could be done
without any great additional ex-
pense and would give the poor
dumb brutes on our streets
chance for their lives and as it is
now, they have no chance what
ever,
You can take any day on any of
these streets paved with wooden
blocks. and just after a little rain
and see anywhere from six to eight
horses down at a time. In some
cases their legs are broken. in
others their teeth are knocked out
and others strained and crippled
for life. 1t is a sin and shame and
could be rectified II no more paw
ing were allowed to be laid with
out these corrugations
We trust that for the benefit of
the dumb brutes YOU will give this
space in your paper.
]. j. WEST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
$4,000 Generations Would
Pass in One Year.

Imagine one of those revolving
atoms to represent the earth. and
call its period Of revolution and
atomic year thus comparing it
with the revolution of the earth
around the sun-and then 60 step
farther, and imagine infnitesimal
beings inhabiting that atom. II
their lives lasted the same number
of atomic Yeas that our lives asst
of our years. at least FIFTY
THOUSAND MILLION GENERA
TIONS OF THOSE CREATURES
WOULD PASS IN a SINGLE
SECOND OF OUR TINE.
A similar comnarison was made
by DR.. tombstone Stoney many
years before the discovery of the
real constitution of the atom. At
that time he took the velocity Of
the vibrations of light as a basis
for his calculation. and he said:
The motion of light hear the
same relation to one second Of
time that the motions of cur limbs
bear to a peFiod of SO,OO0000 years
If there were sentient beings with
bodies which move as deity az
this ether and with thoughts ana
perceptions as quick as their bodies
are active, there would be sufficient
time for them, within small frag-
ment of one second. to live tie
lives of all the generations of men
that have dwelt upon this earth
thinking all their thoughts and do
ing all their acts"
The comparison becomes all the
more striking when it is based
upon the revolution of an atom,
which 50 curiously stimulates the
revolution of the earth in its orbit,
1t is no violation of reason to sup
pose that an inhabitant of an atom
would think and act with quick
ness proportional to the measure
of time in his world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

invisibly smalD particles. called
molecules, and in these also revo-
lutions take place The atoms in a
molecule revolve around other
atoms. They do not travel as
swiftly as the corpuscles in the
atom and yet it has been shown
that in a drop Of water the hydro
gen atoms, which are the Hghtest
may revolve round the oxygen
molecules so fast that they make
100000 100000 revolutions in
second! This is the same number
we have raforro5 ~ 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Many reformerS are that.
And they repel instead of at
tract, those who might be won over
to their views Of equity and justice
if they went about their reform
work with happy face and mag
netic personality
one Of the greatest and most hui
mane-h hearted reformers the world
has known Csince Christi was
Henry George.
And his face was a benediction.
And his voice would win a crying
child to smiles
The longer l live the more am
convinced that the very best way
to cure the world of its sickness is
to TALK HEALTH
The best way to cure it of its
mistaken idea of finding happi-
ness in immortality is 10 talk (and
PROVE TT BY ACTION the hap
piness found in morality
The best way to cure it Of self
ishnes~ is to talk and live IN
SEI.FTSHNESS.
The best way TO drive its gloom
away is to SMILE AND LAUGH
IT AWAY. Emerson said:
NERVE Us WITH INCES-
SAINT ALTERATIONS. DON'T
BARK AGAINST THE BAD. BUT
CHANT THE BEAUTIES OF
THE GOOD
Julia Ward Howe said.
THE DEEPER | DRINK OF
THE CUP OF LIFE THE
SWEETER IT GROWS"
Put Whole Soul
Into Your Work.
Another great soul, whose name
/ do not know. said
AM NOT FIGHTING MY
FIGHT; I'M SINGING MY
SONG"
Henry Harrison Brown Cwho
lost everything but life in the
great earthquake says
FROM ALL LIES GRAPES l
PRESS SWEET WINE"
If YOU have a gift for speaking.
or writing, and you know that
great evils exist which must be
talked or written about in order to
awaken the public mind to a re-
form, then go ahead and put your I
whole soul into an appeal for a re-
form.N
But do not carry a "grouchv"
critical face and mind about with
YOU. day after day and expect to
reform the world in that wav. You
ae only adding 10 the unpleasant
things in life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
A PLEA FOR PARKS.

Editor Tne georgian
About once year somebody
comes along with an offer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
BUTCHERY LASTS HOURS
Hundred and Forty BuIgarians
Slain by MussuI-
mans.

USKUP. European Turkey, August 10
"Details of the. massacre Of Bull
garians by Mussulmans August at
Kotschana, fifty miles to the south
west of this city, show that the butch
cry lasted three hours and that more
than 140 Bulgarians were killed The
trouble began with the explosion of a
bomb on the crowded market square.
Five Bulgarians and six other per-
sons were killed. Five minutes later
a second bomb exploded in the same
place. causing further fatalities.
Soon afterward bands of Mussul-
mans appeared on the spot. armed with
guns. revolvers. knives and clubs, with
which they carried out a wholesale
butchery OF Bulgarians, Turkish Off
cials looking on. Later on Turkish
troops arrived, but, instead OF arrest
ing the Mussulmans, made a hOuse-to-
house search for Bulgarians, many Of
whom they drove to prison with their
hands bound.
One hundred and forty dead bodies
were found in the vicinity, more than
q hundred Of them being piled up in
the courtyard Of the Buigarians' church.
Much l0oting was done during the
day. All those arrested were Chris
tienS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Wins IN BERMUDA RACE
Motor Boat Dream Victor Over
Kathemma on Time
Allowance.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August TO-
The return race from Bermuda between
the motor boats Dream and Kathemma
was won by the Dream on time allow
ance. both boats passing the finish line
at one OF the ocean piers here today.
The Kathemma crossed the line at 3
am. and the Dream finished at 1904
am. According to those on the yachts
the Dream on the return trip was given a
handicap of 121s hours and she there
fore won by q margin Of hours 26
minutes.
The two yachts left Philadelphia on a
race to Bermuda two weeks ago today
and after a stormy passage the Dream
won by a wide margin. The return race
from Bermuda was started last Tuesday
evening, both boats crossing the line
shortly after z O'Clock
The crews Of the little vessels had an
easier time on the return trip than on
the run down to Bermuda. Both ran
into q northeast storm that lasted two
days. but otherwise the return voyage
was q pleasant one All hands were re-
ported well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
SINGLE TERM IN FAVOR.
Bailey Confident Presidential Plar
Will Pass the Senate.

The constitutional amendment for a
single term for the President of the
United States will be pushed for consider
alton in the Senate early next week
Senator Bailey stated today that he had
canvassed the Senate and was satisfied
the amendment would secure the neces-
sary two-thirds vote for passage in that
body.
81 am anxious this amendment should
be passed in the Senate at this time, sc
that the House may take it up early next
winter and pass it in time for submission
to the state legislatures in 1913." said
Senator Bailey. In this way its final
passage will come after the present cam.
paign, and there can be no charge that II
has been directed at any particular cir
cumstance."
Senator Bailey had announced his pur.
pose to call up the single term resolution
today, but he changed his plan to facili-
tate appropriation legislation. Several
senators announced their desire to speak
on the resolution.