davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

TTH sEVnST~FTrSiSSsd rooms Win
board. 9tb Main ST 1891 Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
WILL BUY
A GOOD CONNECTION
cry BUSINESS.
Must be good location.
SECURITY TRUST CO..
Agents.
CBDAR RoCHn
New Ashton

CBDAl ROoTn
View Ashton
Some facts about this new affftto- 20
20 opened FOR sale this week zafs 80
..e grounds. opening Wednesday. Mav
l8. lPrlgafo sale. 10y
This addition adioins the we'll tro--,
edar kocks addition AZ Elm Grove An
-a.t YAK from ne car line at Moru-
-l.n. piece Nlce LAYING ground good
sized 'otr fronting On TO- FOOT avsS....
= .ealhtfI location. spring water. NAT
.fai Fa4 f0r Nrnf and lIFhf. good natural
.Ef.tike u ie place ~ beauty and
20. l'.- WIZ felI on sight 81 the mod
.IA'r lfI'FH which are on them With
Ierma Tor payment which We make and
WIN which Inc public l4 % familiar
TIE WHEELING nuALTH 90
Developers.
FoR RnHT
rooms and bath. Paul Apartrrerts f7s
d rooms and bath. Park Eiev. 40
rooms and hath. Pleasant VALLEY sag
rooms ana hath. South Hroaduav 40
rooms anI bath. tfurnishrdI Pleasant
rooms and bath. Flr Grove 80
rooms and bath. Wfinuet Apartments
rooms End hath. Fifteenth stree, -
rooms anl hafr. Fifteenth street f1s
rooms ard bath. South jacob street f1f
room and hath. EfrrfrIa afre.f f71r
rooms and tlfn Vermont afrref frr
rooms nnd hath Virginia street "a
rooms ana bath. Wnufiawu a1TE0
mALLEn 4 nrnHnsoH
T.. HngEn CO.
hsai Estate and Flrs Tnsuraros
Cor. ifth aud Marfst STE
hoth Fhonss. sia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
WANTEl@Male Helm.

---~>>~~~--~-~~~~~~----
"F1D-Several machinists arcu.-
neo 10 dies; also experienced All
f n'el1sa heIp In can factory. Address "A.
-s--.eeI myi3-i
WANTnD-Sign painter to repatnt- ataa
aros. Inquire Harry Schreiber.
Grand Central Hotel m~rsf.'
MISUNDERSTANDING man. experienced In
FARMING. TO reside and work on farm.
give reference; state experience Al.
dress Box iSe. Wheeling. W. Va. ny-s-l
--------
"1D-Stout boy to learn the black.
smiths trade Apply w u Waitsrs,
SSnrTiase and Wagon works. 2lth ana
net suees' my-9-i
WAHT1D-Coal miners for Pennsyiva.
MA Steady work; good pay; good
houses; no trouble: Transportation ad-
vanecd 10 men with families and single
men with baggage; no hoboes need ap-
800 Beard OF Trade Bldg, WheelinT w
ap-2S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
LADIEs ND GENTLEMEN.

or can
~ EMvr.
Wn-coilsot nad kuIa. ~ ana asu
Gains. Attachmeata carsfullY Blnrsf
so aHerufef We aIfuaf rIafnln ~
mahs colisctinna on q courniaaion haala
so CQileCton. 10 paE TIE nucEsye MaF.
NheuaaL -. Re ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
FOR SALE

- - - ---s---------------s
EOA hALh-TWo fresh cows and four
p.Fa l'. 3. Thompson. Bridgeport o.
Roth phones mvfa-ts
Fon HALE-Frssh COW. call Rel rhons
@hi-h IT, lin grove my-11-f
ron BALn-Four passenger hirh wheel
auto. used very little could hs COM
Nertcd into auto truck with very little
trouble Bell phone 351-Rf Alteuheirn
Alex Mccolloch. r. -. No. 4. wheeling
my-11-f
ron aALn-At once. grocery stock ana
fixtures LEAVING city. Inquire No
~ Nea Ieraoy ST. Island uv-T.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13

$1,000 will buy a 5-room frame dwell
ms; gas and water; lot 25xiOo; terms to
cult purchaser. View 81.
$3.50 buys a 5-room. frame dwelling:
500 cash. balance $40 per month. IsA-
bella st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
POULTRY.

WAIT WHITE LATEnaf = Keller
straaa Mhde Orrinrf0ue. settings 81
ans 81. Good hatch Guaranteed. Farria
MILLER. Nheelina np-11-f-rny-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13

zoos for hatchinr Bourbon RES rur-
keys Rose Comb Hrown LeFhora
chickens O.. W. Price. belmont. Ohia
ap-fc-t-my-fa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Based on George M. Cohan's Play Now
Running In New York
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

Broadway sprang TO his feet lie felt
that In the presence of those kindly blue
gray eyes he would do and dare great
/ things Their inspiration would lead him
through fire If there was riot out
there he would quell it, and let the eyes
ana the smile reward him
! what is it, Judge" he asked, prepar-
ing to ron up his sleeves.
'Did you send a message out there 10y
| Higgins asked Spotswood.
81 did" said Jones ready for ANYTHING.
But the Judge explained:
Wen, that's what they're cheering
about, The men are yelling and the boys
are dancing. You'd think Bedlam had
broken loose. They're hollerlng for YOU.
. Come on out and let 'em see YOU"
Broadway's yalor shriveled up Just as
| the beauty of Mrs. Gerard's had. His
heroic poise and pose were gone in
stantiy.
mo, no. he exclaimed. II Couldn't
just couldn't"
The cheering was redOublcd.
"Iisteni' exclaimed the judge
Go out, Broadway. and say a few
words" said Mrs. Spotswood.
Yes go and make q speech supple
mented the judge.
II can't say anything. / never made a
speech in my life" groaued poor Broad
way.
Josie went 10 Jackson with the speech
he had written for her ear alone.
Read this to them" she said with cx-
quisite drollery
Broadway clutched al the paper, and
pushed by Spotswood and his wife APP
preached The door leading out into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

And you mustn't waste you money that
way she said.
A laugh was ringing from his mouth as
Sammy ran in The two young people
thought for a moment that the laugh was
for them, but Sammy soon treasured
them.
Gosh, what a bum speech Broadway
made" he said. Il wish | could get a
chance to make a speech. | bet I'd make
some of EN- take a back seat. If ever
amount to anything, the first thing /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
ANXIOTS
BE PATIENT A LITTLE LONGER

lICcbA MISS II CtlIltlA.
l am girl Of seventeen and
am considered by some persons
pretty. About seven months ago
met a gentleman several years Older
than myself and for him I imme-
diately formed d great liking. 7
will not say love, because l know I
am too young. He is very kind 10
me, but somehow | feel that he re-
CARDS me as a child and therefore
has no interest in me. / want him
to respect and love me. KATE.
Some day he will realize that Won are
grown up, and I am sure that with this
realization there will come an awaken
ing of his love for you.
He is much finer man for regard
ing you as a child than if he made
violent love to one of your age. H.
respects you now. If the love doesn't
come for several years, all the better
for you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Up-to-Date Jokes

Jim Nothing is better in time of
danger than presence of mind.
George-Oh. think il over What
about absence of body"
Nell-Oh. Jack wish YOU could have
seen Miuy this afternoon. She liter
ally threw herself at Jack Wright
Jack-Ah, well she knew he was a
good catch.
Wife-What do you think? The cat
has eaten every bit Of the meal that l
have just cooked
Husband--The poor thing, But never
mind. win get you another cat!
"That was the spirit Of your uncle
( that made that table stand turn over
and do such queer things"
y am not surprise; he never dtd have
good table manners"
Tired Mother uo restless child
Now you sit stiN I've brought you ten
miles to enjoy this entertainment. and
you shall enjoy it, even IL I have to pull
every hair out OF your head
rs Mrs. DERRICK I'M" asked the yis-
itor, calling at the home of the sufrra-
eette leader
Wis mum, said Moral She's iu
for six months, num-
An Irishmau once entered into con-
versation with an EngHshman The
Englishman. thinking to have a joke
with his companion, asked; How many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Copyright, 1912. by the Star Company
4 Th,zl1ing Story Of "7He Great Whtte Way

fore | went to bed. But you shouldn t
be spending your money the way you do.
On, Nj. Jones told me you were a regu-
lar spendthrift He said you spent more
than $25 one night"
con, did ne tell you about that night?"
Walaces tone implied to a Broadway
observer that there never had been d
night when he was spending money that
he had been so ifamoderate.
Clara shook her finger at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

am going to do is to make speech about
myself"
Wallace laughed out:
you've got the right idea, Sammy"
you bet I've got the right idea" re-
turned the fat. boy. i've got some darn
good ideas if ever l get a chance to de-
velop them"
STOP talking about yourself, Sammy.
said the sisterly Clara.
Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

THAT was the spirit Of your uncle
that made that table stand turn over
and do such queer things"
u am not surprise; he never did have
.ynna taItlr L,nnrlnns .,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
TOO YOUNG 70 KNOW.

Nv SOtNS ! " NNOW.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am fifteen and as l was VISITING
different state / met a boy abon1
seventeen. ] only met him once
and ] received a postal from him
later saying that he would like to
correspond with me. So / am sin
corresponding with him. He said
he thought it was love at first sigh
1t is getting serious. Judging From,
his letters, 1 think he is very nice
1t would break my heart if I had
to stop corresponding with him.
ANXIOUS
A letter is a poor test of a man An,
man can write an agreeable letter if he
tries. Your little heart will breaI, cas-
ly and often if you permit the end of q.
correspondence with a man Won don,+
know to fracture it.
Don't take this so seriously. nv dag,.
Save your emotions for later and moro
vital experiences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

instant Broadway's figure stftened itself,
as his arms lost their detected slackness
ana came vigorously out from his body.
He did not entirely abandon tHc apcach
Josie had handed to him, blt thrust it
into an inner pocket, ana STROBE with
determined air over the threshold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25
MRS. A. j. NADER
CALLED BY DEATH
PIONEER OF COUNTY, RESIDING
HERE SINCE 1852. sUccuMHs
TO HEART TROUBLE.
AN EARLY TEACHER
Deceased Taught School in Days Be
fore the Civil War; Seven Chill
dren Surviving Were at Bed
side When Death Came.

Mrs. Marian Nader, aged 70, widow
OF A. J. Nader, died at 6 O'clock this
morning at her home, 9O2 West street
Death was due to dropsy, caused by
heart trouble. Mrs. Mader's health had
failed steadily since the death Of hel
husband five years ago. For the last
year she had practically been an in
valid. Her condition became critical
month ago and she gradually lost
strength until she lapsed into semi
conscious state last Thursday from
which she never was reused. The
members of the family were at the
bedside when she passed peacefully
away this morning.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday morning at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. T. w. Jeffrey, pas.
tor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment will be In Ottumwa
cemetery.
Came to County In 1852.
The deceased was born In Ohio
June 7, 1S41, and came to Wapello
county with her parents in 1852. This
was before the railroads had pene-
trated this far west and the trip was
made overland by wagon team. > The
family settled on a farm five miles
north Of Ottumwa. Before her mar
rage to A. J. Nader in Ottumwa on
June IA, 1862, she taught school in the
pioneer village Of Dahlonega, at that
time larger place than Ottumwa.
Mrs. Nader lived almost continuously
in Ottumwa in the half century since
her marriage, except for a few years
spent in Oskaloosa and Fremont.
Seven Children Survive.
Seven children survive, three having
died in infancy. The surviving chill
dren are: Mrs. G. S. Andrews OF Cedar
Rapids, John A. Nader of Ottumwa
Norman H. Nader Of Ottumwa, Mrs
J. H. Sullivan of Waterloo, Mrs. ]. X.
of Ottumwa, Mrs. S. E.
Giles of Mason City and Worth Nader
of Ottumwa. Two daughters from out
Of the city and sister, Mrs. Lille Nc
Gowan Of Chicago, were summoned
when the illness took it's fatal turn
and with the children living in Ottum-
wa were present when death came.
Mrs. Nader was good wife, low
ing mother and true friend Her
childhood days were spent In pion-
eer home in a new and sparsely set
tied country at a time when the COM
forts and conveniences of the present
day were unknown. She had the hardy
virtues of the pioneer and met the
problems of life with true Christian
rortitude. She never recovered from
the shock Of the death OF her husband,
closing a married life Of forty-five
years, and her health gradually failed
until today when she Joined her hus-
band In death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25

Miss Josie Baker returned yesterday
from few days visit with friends in
Tacoma where she formerly resided.
Roy McComas of Traer came yester-
day to join his wife and little son in a
visit at the home Of her faher j. H.
Andrew
- A. A. Field of Prophetstown, Ill., who
had been spending few days here
with relatives went to Corydon yeSter-
day, accompanied by his sister in Law
Mrs. Leroy Talcott of this place where
they will visit at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. w. l.. Livingston.
Mrs. H. B. Stewart and children and
Mrs. F. II. Boynton left yesterday for
a visit in Denver Colo, with Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Beaman who resided here
until recently.
Mrs. E. e. Vorhies of Lucas return
ed home yesterday after a weeks visit
at the home of her sister n-law Mrs.
Geo. Poucher.
Mrs. C. r. Marshall of Carthage, No..
arrived yesterday afternoon for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Noble.
Mrs Lois Sans Of Monte Vista, Col,
arrived yesterday for a visit with her
cousin Mrs. Henry Bertrand.
Mrs Dick Foster and children Of
Winterset, formerly of this county, ar
rived last evening for visit in
Pleasant township with her mother
Mrs. Gwennie Whitlatch and other rel
atives and old friends
Miss Lucille Thomas returned yes
terday from Bussey where she had
been spending several weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25
READ MASS AT
I, DEAD AT 2
REV. FATHER THOMAS KING,
PASSED AWAY At BURLING-
ToN-FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Burlington. July 2s.-The Rev
Father Thomas j. King succumbec
to an apopletic attack at st. Francis
hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. At early morn he read mass
at noon and until the end came, he
seemed to be in perfect health. The
relatives we're notified and are on their
way to Burlington, and the funeral
will be held from st. Paul's Catholic
church at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Deceased was native of County
Cavan, Ireland, born some 81 years
ago. He had long been under the
Davenport diocese and had churches in
various towns In the state, his last
being at Mt Pleasant His health be-
gan failing some time ago, and he went
to the coast, where he seemed to be re-
covering. He had come back to Iowa
about a month ago on little visit
coast in short time. He was a man
Of fine appearance and excellent edu-
cation and breeding, pulpit orator Of
real talent, and beloved priest in
every sense Of the word. He was held
in high esteem by very many of diff
ferent faith and there will be genuine
grief over the passing of this good
father, wherever he was known. This
grief will be tempered by the fact
that he was spared all suffering at the
end. Father King is survived by two
sisters, one of whom lives in Santa
Monica, California, and the other In
Chicago. His nephew is the Rev.
Father Thomas Galligan, of st. Paul's
who is spending his vacation
at Taunton, Mass He has been noti-
fed, as has his sister in Chicago, and
both are now on their way here, to
pay the last honors to the good priest.
1t is expected that some Of the promi-
nent men in the church and number
Of the priests from different parts of
the diocese will attend the funeral
Friday morning AS to the interment,
no arrangements have been made, as
yet, pending the arrival Of relatives.
In the absence of Father Galligan,
Father Brownrigg took charge of the
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25
QUOTES SATAN'S
'DECAL OGUE"
MINISTER GIVES sATIRICAL TEN
COMMANDMENTS BY WHICH
FLOCK ARE TO GUIDE LIVES.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 23-The Rev
Louis Scott De Brrgh pastor of the
Windsor Methods. Episcopal church,
ments Of his satanic majesty have TAX
en- the place of those inscribed on the
tablets Of stone by Moses:
l. You can have as many gods as
you want. W.
2. You can make for yourself one
craven image in likeness Of the al.
mighty dollar. You can bow down to
the god of greed, for he is the lord thy
god, visiting the iniquity of the fortu.
nate who happen to have plenty upon
the unfortunate who happen to have
less, showing mercy only to the blind
parasites who love him.
3. You can take the name Of the
Lord in vain, provided you wish to by.
perbolize In conversation with no NAL
ice aforesaid.
4. Remember the up-to-date Sab
bath. In it you shall get up at noon,
go to the ball game and visit variety
show in the evening, for in six days
we are compelled to work for living
and we need a good time on the Sab
bath.
5. Don't honor your father and
mother lest the old pair enjoy life too
long.
g. Don't commit any premeditated
murders on the principle Of temporary
insanity.
7. You may commit adultery, but
look out you don't have to pay ali
mony.
8 You may reasonably steal any
thing within the law of the land, even
a railroad.
9. You can bear false witness
against your neighbor behind his back
If there Is money In 1t.
10. You can covet your neighbours
house and his wife whether you are
married or not) and everything that
belongs to him. Also cheat one an
other according to the law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25
PRIEST FEARLESSLY
PERFORMS HIS DUTY

New York, July 23.-To reach man
who had been injured on the fifth floor
of a new building at COL Fifth avenue,
New York, Father Barney McQuade OF
ST. Patrick's Cathedral and DR.. Dietrich
of Flower hospital had to climb up lad
ders on the Fifth avenue side Of the
building, there being no stairs in place.
The sight Of the priest on the ladder,
followed by the ambulance surgeon,
who was dressed in white, caused a
crowd to collect and automobiles stop
ped, blocking traffic. James Kennedy, a
plasterer, was the man injured. He had
fallen from ladder. His back was
broken. Father McQuade administered
extreme JUNCTION, while DR.. Dietrich
prepared to rush the man to the hos
pital. A canvas bag was rugged to a
crane. Kennedy was placed In It, low
cred to the street, and removed In the
ambulance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25

| tTlCtS Oh 1llIlOIS IHdI Ldu 0lCCLcQ Dldlus
delegates and the Grant men wanted
to make those fourteen delegates vote
for Grant. However, the custom Of the
national convention was maintained
John Sherman Of Ohio held the balance
| Of power as a candidate and after about
| a weeks contest the convention com
promised on Garfield. There are other
| phases of this fraud charge may write
of in the future. The above Is enoug 81
for one article.
I wrote this article on Monday, be-
for I had seen Governor CAROLS
article on the same subject, but send
it to you anyway. A. H. Hamilton.
Editor Courier:
I note In your issue Of 22nd, inst, a
statement by B. F. Carroll, governor
of Iowa, relative to the late contests at
the Chicago convention. Governor
Carroll speaking of the national con.
vention states, "A national convention
is purely voluntary organization .
that Is, 1t Is self appointed and &C
countable to no one. Again he states.
ut could, if 1t choose, entirely exclude
a state from sitting in it's counclls and
can make or alter such rules as 1t de-
sires for its government" II the con-
vention has this power, from what
source did the power come? To whom
must the convention account for it's &C
tons? II the convention has the
power to set aside any state delega-
ton, then using the same power could
not the convention give the delegates
of any state it might select, to any
candidate the convention might
choose? And having done so, who
could object?
And having exercised the power as
claimed, why should any explanation
be necessary?
And If an explanation be necessary
to whom should it be made? Governor
Carroll claims that this purely volun-
tary organization" is greater than any
state, and he states that "A state has
no more right to invade the preroga-
tives Of national convention than 1t
has those of the congress of the United
States, SO that 1t follows that the ma
tional convention being greater than
any state Is greater than all the states
combined. Can these statements Of
Governor Carroll be true? Is It pot
sible that purely voluntary organi-
cation" Of self appointed persons can
exercise more power in the selection
of a president of the, United States,
than any state or than all the states
combined? Is this what is meant by
government of the people by rep
part of the people?"
If the national convention has the
great power claimed and exercised
why is it necessary to go through the
form of selecting state delegates?
The statement of Governor Carroll
should be printed in pamphlet form
and placed in the hands Of every voter
in the state of Iowa, In order that the
true purpose of the national conven-
ton be known and the littleness and
helplessness Of the people realized.
r F. G. Orelup.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-25
THIEVES TAKE
W0MAN'S CORSET
CUT SCREEN IN BURLINGTON
TRAIN NO. 2 LAST NIGHT;
LADY WAS VERY ANGRY.

Perhaps they thought money was Sc
creted between the stays. Perhaps
they did not know what they were get
ting hold. They may have thought 1t
q new fashioned travelling bag. Any
how, thieves relieved woman Of that
paraphernalia known as corset, as
she slumbered peacefully in her berth
on Burlington No. 2 last night. The
lady In question did not go to sleep I'M
til the passenger had pulled out Of
Abba so she is positive in her asser-
ton that she had her reinforcement"
when she arrived in Ottumwa. She
awakened at Mt. Pleasant, the next
stop of No. 2. Then she missed her
assistant. Further investigation
showed that the blade of sharp knife
had lifted a part of the protecting
screen in the window of her berth.
Then the woman evidently became
alarmed for she flashed back tele-
gram to the Ottumwa police telling
them to try and find her corset. But
the thieves had made good their get
away with the priced piece of dress.
The lady must have been too modest
to appear in the public eye" without
her full wardrobe equipment, for the
message was worded in a way that
showed excitement.
Chief Fielder greatly regrets that
there is one thing regarding the secre-
ton of valuables that has not come
under his eye. He was informed this
that ladies, when travelling,
construct an improvised
pocket on the side of the corset op-
posite the outside and there secret
their money and jewelry. 1t is evident
the thieves were looking for some such
a find in this woman's case.