davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
COAL CUT SLIP
Causes Trsffie Delay on the 3. a o.
stu Guarding Slip on Ful-
ton Hill.

Tranc over the Pittsburgh division
~ The Baltimore and ohio railroad was
delayed for a short time YESTERDAY
morning hy "a clip which occurred in
Coat Cut. about two miles east ~ this
tifr. several tons ~ earth and rock y
hsd slipped from the bank onto the
tacks force ~ men WIS placed
az work removing tho debris and after
n short delay traffic was resumed The
lHudelld" occurred 81 a bad place IN
Tho road and a cross watch ia being
m.intHinnd hr the company % prevent
nnr accidents which might result from
further slips.
Tho city and Film Grove railroad
company was again forced % Keen a
Tore" n mon Ht work YESTERDAY re-
moving fho Garth and rocks which had
slipped onto the tracks from Fulton
hiU several poles have been placed.
nrH,iug The stone wall along tho Ma
u"nal road near W,imers station. pre-
venting % from slipping onto the
tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
SCHOOL DAYS"
Comes 20 the Court Today-ProdUe-
ton Is one Of High
Merit.

What 10 conceded 10 be the most
original Of all musical comedies is
school Days" which opens It's
three-day engagement AZ the Court
on Thursday night. April 4. with a
matinee on Saturday. There are
bver 80 in the company and they
enter into the sChOOlday life depicted
with a natural vim All the songs
are lively and full ~ catchy music
and the airs are always caught up
by the gallery Herman Timberg IL
beating new friends daily with his
nsiineatlOn Of izzy Levi. the Russian
by violinist. poor and friendless. and
" INDUCES IN a great deal Of good
aitured humOr and comic dancing
support includes most Of those
u have been with the company
Wee u opened and had its run a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
NO AGREEMENT
In MARX CASE
which WIN Ne Rixsd ~ tAs Court Next
eefureay-Yorsn-a An Habtw
xxplafns D1sagrssnsnt

AFTER celebrating until } O'Clock yes
teruay afternoon the Jury IN the case OF
the state vs.. Peter Marx under indict-
glris. was brought into court and in an
sNef 70 the query OF Judge Jordan. Fore
man John Rabfg stated there Was no
eischsrged from any further considera-
ton OF the case.
Immediately after this action had
been taken Prosecuting Attorney Hand
Isn asked the court 20 set another date
Tor the trial at the present term OF court
oBrien for the dePsSse who sS . At1r me,
me case go over TO the next term. as IL
would be impossible for him to try il
at this term. Mr.. Handian Insisted on a
date IN the present term and Mr. OBrien
replied that he did not have time to
argue the matter as he was engaged at
the item on a case In the circuit court
and would have TO return. Judge Jordan
then set the matter for Saturday and
the question Will be settled at that time.
Representative Of the Mnnicipsi Lea
cue were IN court and stated the league
would insist on the matter being dts
ask the empanel.nE OF a new Jury and
the trial proceeded with at the earliest
date. The league officials. IL Is said.
notified the police department OF the
actions OF Marx regarding the sale OF IN
toNfcants TO minors before this action
was started and now they are anxious to
delay.
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan stated
that he would insist on trial at the
present term with all his vigor and At
torney O'Brien was equally strong in
saying that he would oppose such "A
move and would insist on the case going
over and the Indications are some rather
warm proceedings will he on the card in
the criminal court Saturday morning.
bartender was Mistaken.
After the jury had been out all the
forenoon they were brought In by the
court shortly before IL O'Clock and in re-
ply TO the query OF the Judge Foreman
Rabig stated they had not agreed. He
was then asked IL the difficulty was a
question OF law or OF evidence.
Rabig replied that he would speak for
the Jurors providing they had no obiec-
lions. and as none were voiced. he said:
our honor. the disagreement is in
regard TO the sale of intoNicants to these
girls. IL Is felt that the bartender did
not know the girls were 50 young and
the jury is prevented from bringing in a
verdict on this account"
Should Carry NO Weigh
Judge Jordan then informed the Jurors
| that that fact should carry no weight.
| for II II YVES shown by the evidence that
intoxicating drinks were sold to the
| girls even by an agent of Mr.. Marx tho
defendant was guilty. the law eN-
pressly covered this point and Mr.. Marx
was fully acquainted with this fact when
he secured his license.
The Judge then excused them for lunch
ana told them TO report again at :
| O'Clock. when they would De sent out
| again TO consider the case and he ask ID
| them TO bring in a verdict. The Jury
was sent out again at o'clock and at .
| o'clock they were still hopeIessly di-
v!ded and they were discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
RheumaiicS
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

The rreacr Iution "Nurito" free from
NpIater and Narcotic found to be- the
NNiiIntf o. uric arld. elves remarkable
results. almost Immediate refiaf AMI an
AnarIufc uulrk cure Co. rheumatic suffer
ere This a. nov testified 90 hv many
MhecI.uG sufferer and what IL heffer
Than home testimony
li you have rheumatism. sciatira or
Neuritis DO assured that you will ret rid
~ ~ or your money viii DO refunded.
Nnrifo' VIII Danish an aches and pains.
Timber ur those core and infamed Joints
and muscles. eco Co Charles W Gnefae a
Co. fhe drurEiaf and get o. box of
results
You can feel BE- working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
JUDGE COCHRAN
Candidate for Common Pleas Judos -
Belmont County on Rspub-
lean Ticket

Judge J. g.. Cochran. of ~ CLAWS
Vile. hes been nominated bv the RE-
publican party ~ Belmont 49, their
candidate Cor common pleas Judge Mr.
Cochran formerly served az both pro-
late and common pleas Judge in. tho
county and his ability ~ well known.
Ne is the oldest lawyer IN point o.
HtrttCe IN fhc county where he was
born end has resided ali hts Ufe. Ito
is well known here a. the author ~
The hook "Honny Belmont" n history
N the county from the time shortly
previous Co the Clvu war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

the Circle theater in New York.
Nearly all the old songs are retained
thfs year with the addition OF others
that are certain 90 become just as
great favorites. The little Irish.
Jewish and American boys In com
pany with their "sweathearts OF cal
leo days" have great variety Of
snappy songs which are saucily sung
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

ings. s23.75O: contents. $4,000: loss
on buildings. S75. loss on contents,
SIS. total loss. 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
TRAVIS BOYS"
Give Their Experiences at Tabernacle
in Interesting Talks TO w. C.
7. v. Members.

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the w. c. T. U. held a business meet
ing in the Zane Street NJ. +. church
and quite a large attendance was
present. The routine business was
transacted and a membership contest
was launched. Two captains. Mrs. G.
w. Wright and Mrs. X. :. Fair were
chosen and will head the contest
The main object Of the contest is 10
increase the membership OF the
Union. and TIE winning team will be
served an elaborate banquet by the
losing team, which will make the az
fair all the more interesting.
The Travis Boys" who we're re-
Gently converted at the Sunday re.
vival meetings. we're present and de.
livered short talks 10 the ladies'. tell.
ing how they were benefited by Rev.
Sundays sermons and a brief outline
or their past life. The boys were all
greeted with applause. and all. mum.
bering about ten. were CONGRATULATED
for the stand they have taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
PLANS FOR SYSTEM
To Be Used In Coming Campaign For
Funds For the New Y. W..
{. A. Discussed.

A. a meeting OF the board Of d.
rectOrs Of tho =. ". &. =. held ycstcr
day afternoon in the rooms on Market
street. plans we're discussed fer the
most efficient system 10 be used IN
tho campaign for funds for the new
V. W &. a. which will take place be.
tween April 10 and o.
The meeting was o. short duration
and no dehnato conclusion was ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
MAKES REPORT
Fire Chief Rose Gives Out Figures Of
Fire Department For Month
Of March

Fire Chief Edward Bise yesterday
made public his report Of the dOings
Of the FIRE department for the month
Of March The report is very com
prehensive and the particular feat.
ure ~ the small Ore loss lt being hui
500
The REPORT follows
Box calls. s. still arms. O.: total.
-. Fires In brick bulGinrs. "a: fires
in frame buildingF. 9: false alarms. q.
lnders raised. 223 feet. hose laid.
s.s25 feet. hose used. $50 feet. chem
ical hose used. $500 feet. chemicals
used. 49, gallons. Insurance on build.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
Three Men Charosd With Fslonious
Assault Will Not stand Trisi.
IL D. Said

hen tho Jury in the Marx case was
discharged yesterday afternoon tho
members we're excused URN Wedncs-
dav ~ next week ana this caused con
-iderablc surprise about the court
room whore % was known that the
cases 90 Louis Ruttcuruttcr. George
Pohl and Charles schultz. indicted for
felonioue assault. was continued over
from Yesterday 90 TODAY.
The reason Tor this. however. o. said
FOB he that the men have decided 70
Withdraw their plea ~ guilty and plead
not Euity % the charge when they
are Hrrnigncd this morning The lat
~ two we're also indicted Tor gra nd
larceny. This viii clean Up the
docket until Saturday when several
cases VIII come up fn ono form or
another on motions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

rived a. and the matter was posipon-
cd until the arrival Of W A. Bowan.
who will take charge Of the work and
a meeting of the heads OF the teams
will be held OF the Y. w. e. A and
instructions NJ 70 the manner Of their
duties outlined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

My little son had a very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. II.
Silks. 20 Bowling street. Sydney. Aus
tralia. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

with open beams in the ceiling. In many cases, these
beams are merely shams; but if the actual con-
struction beams show, the floor above should be
made extra thick.
Prejudice is the only argument that prevents peo-
pie from staining hardwood floors, in order to get
harmonious color schemes The natural finish is
often satisfactory; but. although there are times
when it strikes an homogeneous note some persons
seem to think that the Of stain is almost sacri-
lcgc Unless the floor is perfectly new, stain is
really necessary,
Floors may be vamishcd or waxed; better still,
they may be varnishcd and rubbed well var
niShed floor is durable and clean. When it begins
to show wear in spots, a little more vamish may
be added = there ought to be Il can of yal:lish in
every well-equipped household. A word of warning
here. 1t is mistake to use any but the very best
finish the floor. Cheaper material may answer
in spots where there is but little wear; but its use
on the floor will spell regret in short time.
''Varnsh is too shiny" somebody will say. Very
WELL it is only necessary to give the vanished sur
face, when hard, slight rubbing with pulverized
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

If wishes were quartcrcd oak floors, probably no
other kind would be laid. The length Of the purse
however, must be considered in most homes, and there
are other woods not 50 much talked about. that give
splendid results. Maple birch and hard pine are
standard floor woods. They require filler, does
oak. and may be treated in natural finish stained.
Ash and chestnut are used also, but they demand tine
use Of paste filler to close the pores before the
finish is applied.
Maple is very hard and will endure rough treat
ment. 50 that it is well adapted TO kitchens, halls
and nurseries. where the wear and tear is great Birch
is a finish wood favored by many who prefer it even
to oak itself, in spite Of the fact that it costs less
1t is tough and strong. and its fine grain is highly
1t may be finished natural; but it takes
a stain splenddly. and is often treated in that way.
hotn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

comfortable there IS
nothing gay about a
radiator.
Then some reac-
tionary got his crow
bar into one Of the
old fire places, yank-
ed out the brick
front. started a fire,
sat down before it,
and promptly began
erecting his castles in
Spain, as every one
does who gazeS
dreamfully at an
open fire on the
hearth. Others fol-
lowed suit. Modern
houses are built with
fire places, as a mat
ter Of course; and
the quickest way to
sell an old house is
to advertise that it
has a dozen. more or
less.
If your fire place
smokes and distTbs
your reveries, it is
because it is improp-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

heal amy TOlISp 0MN-
where, and IS extreme Iy
economical as to fuel.
So, there vou are,
ANY Nr;lrr who nu,Ic,.
t,I.c. tn JncI,rc which,
.v,tcm !. hrst !. crrt,;n
-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22
qTE{IE dEH}IEqAGaIaI OF L@#GIlG }NOr8E
7t- 1IH4IE NuREDHACE q &

WO GENERATIONS ago. every
body was using fire places. Theu,
the advent Of the stove; and III
Scorn Of the inadequate service Of
the oId-time fire places, they were
all bricked up. No doubt, our
lorelathcrs sighed little in secret
for the cheerful open CRATE; but
they took heart as they felt the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

cr complaints about
cold feet, using the
term in its literal
sense, if all floors
were made double,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

warmth from their shining new stoves and told each
other that tn" day Of the fire place was gone for ever
Came next the f.; ace and the heater with their CON
venience and eco.omy to srpcrsede the stove but
something was missing from the home. However,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11

nui. She said languidly: What |
want to know is. what you are going
to do for DAM"
II told you l would share with
him."
Then he will be nearly as rich?"
He'll have more than is good for
him."
That satisfied her. Then she pur.
sued. II want you to stand by him. He
will need you"
Ruggles lifted the hand he held and
kissed it reverently. I'll do any
thing you say-anything you say"
Downstairs in the Savoy, as Dan
had done countless times. Ruggles
waited until he saw her motor car
carry her and her small luggage and
Higgins away.
In their sitting-room In the Carlton
a half-hour later the, door was thrown
open and Dan Blair came in like a
mailman. Without preamble he seized
Ruggles by the arm.
Look here" he cried. what have
you been doing? Tell me now. and
tell me the truth, or, by God. / don't
know what I'll do. You went to the
Savoy. You went there twice. Any
how. where is she?"
Dan, slender as he was beside Rug
gles' great frame, shook the elder man
as though he had been a terrier.
Speak to me. Where has she gomez"
He stared in the Westerner's face.
his eyes bloodshot. why in thunder
don't you say something?"
And Ruggles prayed for some power
to unloose his thickening tongue.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11
PARIS TAKES UP NEW COLORS
Latest to Find Favor in the Gay
French Capital.

While Paris has almost exhausted
its favoritism for red, which has been
going on since last summer, it has
just begun its enthusiasm for Jade
and malachite green.
Both of these are lovely, bold tones
that need yelling on a number of
women, or otherwise they would be
washed out.
When they are used without veil
ing the upper part of the bodice is
made Of tulle in white or flesh pink. to
take the shade of the green from the
face; and when a woman cannot wear
the unrelieved tone it is yelled with a
dark shade of green tulle instead Of
black tulle.
On these gowns there is an oppor.
tunity to use many jade and mala-
chite stones as trimming and as orna-
ments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11
(OOpyright. 1910. BY The Bobbs- Merrill Co.)
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair, the 2o-year-old son of the
fifty-mlllion- dollar copper king of Blair
town, Mont, Is n guest at the English
nome OF Lady Galorey Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy Is now being returned TO the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind. He meets Lily. Duchess Of
Breakwater. a beautiful widow. who is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her. When Dan was q
BOY; girl sang a solo at church. and
ne had never forgotten her, The Ga
loreys, Lily and Dan attend n London
theater where one Lefty Lane is the ster.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
Town. and gazing behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him.
lie learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
lorey and n friend named Ruggles deter
mine 10 protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters Young Blair
goes 10 see Lily: he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner finds Lefty I'll from hard
work; but she RECEIVERS and Ruggles and and
Dan invite her to supper. She asks Dan
10 build home for disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily, for the
time forgetting Lefty. and later an
nounces his engagement to the duchess.
Lefty refuses to sing for an entertain
that all Lily cares for is his money. and
II is disclosed that he and the duchess
have been mutually in love for years.
Lefty sings at an aristocratic function,
Dan escorting her home. Dan contronts
Galorey and Lily together. Later he in
Lily Is broken. asks the. singer to marry
him. and they become engaged. Ruggles
thinks the westerner should not marry
public singer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11

ding MIN 20 return at once TO the SA-
voy, and Ruggles, his heart hammer
ing like trip hammer, rushed up to
his rooms. made an evening toilet. for
II was then half-past seven, threw his
cravats and collars all around the
place, cursed like miner as he got
into his clothes. and red almost to
apoplexy, nervous and full OF emo
ton, he returned to the rooms he had
left not three hours before.
The three hours had been busy ones
at the actress apartment Lefty
Lanes sitting-room was full OF trunks.
dressing bags and travelling parapher-
MALTA. She came forward out OF what
seemed a world OF confusion, dressed
as though for journey, even her veil
and her gloves denoting her departure.
She spoke hurriedly and almost with
out politeness.
II have sent for you to come and
see me here. Not soul in London
knows l am going away. There will
be a dreadful row at the theater, but
that's none of your affairs. Now,
want you to tell me before ] go just
what you are going to do for Dan"
"Who are you going with?" Ruggles
asked shortly and she flashed at him:
We'll, really, i don't think that is
any of your business. When you drive
a woman as you have driven me, she
will go far"
He interrupted her vehemently, not
daring to take her hand. Il couldn't
do more. | have asked you TO marry
me. couldn't do more. l stand by
what / have said. VIII you?" he
stammered
She knew men. She looked at him
keenly. Her veil was lifted above her
eyes and it's shadow framed her small
pale face on which there were marks
of utter disenchantment, of great en-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11

he had signally failed and as sud
den resentment rose in him he ex-
claimed, almost brutally:
Il am darned glad the old man is
dead; / am glad his mothers dead,
and l am glad / have got no son."
The next moment she was at his
side, and he felt that she clung to his
arm. Her sensitive, beautiful face.
all drawn with emotion, was raised to
his.
"Oh, you'll kill me-youll kill me!
Just look how very i'll / am; you are
making me crazy. | just worship
him."
"Give him up, then" said Ruggles
steadily.
She faltered: "I can't can't-it
won't be for long"-with terrible pa
thos in her voice. you don't know
how different I can be: you don't know
what a new life We were going to
lead"
Stammering, and with intense mean
ing. Ruggles, looking down at her,
said: MY dear child-my dear child"
In his few words something per-
haps made her see In a flash her past
and what the question really was. She
dropped Ruggles' arm. She stood for
a moment with her arms folded across
her breast. her head bent down, and
the man at the door waited, feeling
that Dams whole life was in the bal
ance of the moment. When she spoke
again her voice was hard and entirely
devoid of the lovely appealing quality
which brought her so much admira-
ton from the public.
IF / give him up" she said slow
ly. what will you do?"
why" he answered, I'll divide
with Dan and let things stand just as
they are"
She thought again for moment and
then as if she did not want him to
witncss-to detect the struggle she
was going through, she turned away
and walked over toward the window
and dismissed him from there.
please go, will you? ] want very
much to be alone and to think"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11

IF you give him up I'll divide with
the boy and be rich enough still to
hand over to my wife all she wants
to spend"
She turned her face away from him
and leaned her head once more upon
her hands. He heard her softly muir
muring under her breath, with an alb
sent look on her face, accompanied
by still more incomprehensible
smile.
That's how 1t stands" he conclud-
ed.
She seemed to have forgotten him
entirely. and he caught his breath
when she turned about abruptly and
said:
my goodness, how Dan will hate
being poor! He will have TO sell all
his stickpins and his motor cars and
all the things he has given me. 1t
will be quite a little to start on, but
he will hate it, he is so very smart"
why, you don't mean to say"
Ruggles gasped.
And with a charming smile as she
end, she said:
why, you don't mean to say that
you thought wouldn't stand by him ?"
She seemed, as she put her hands
upon her hips with something of a
defiant look at the elder man. as
though she just then stood by her pau
perized lover.
81 thought you cared some for the
boy" Ruggles said.
well, | am showing it."
"You want to ruin him to show it,
do your"
AS though he thought the subject
dismissed he walked heavily toward
the door.
You know how it stands. l have
nothing more to say" He knew that
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-11
Syphoned OxYqen.

ocean are continuously supplied with
air, else life in the depths could not
be supported. DR.. Carl Herring sug.
gests in Science that the oxygen is
siphoned down by pressure. Those
who have witnessed the opening of a
champagne bottle understand that a
liquid will hold more gas in stable so
luton under pressure than when un-
confined. The spraying of the waves
saturates the surface of the ocean
with air. The layer beneath. which is
under higher pressure, in turn forces
the captured air particles still lower
until at the utmost depth the richest
content OF oxygen should be found.