davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
GUILDS PROPOSED RACE
FOR SENATE MAY COME UP.

BOSTON. May 24--A conference
between former Governor Curtis
Guild. ambassador 10 Russia, and
Chairman Hatfield OF the Republican
state committee. has been arranged
for Monday. according to announce
ment made here to-day. but whether
II will relate to the possibility OF Mr..
Guilds candidacy for the United
States senatorship Is not disclosed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
SPEEDER ARRESTED

Harry Mcclure. Jr.. was arrested yes
terday at Leatherwood on the National
road by Deputy Sheriff Louis Lago-
marcino. charged with exceeding the
speed limit The officials OF Fulton are
also on the watch. and have placed an
other man on duty in the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

MONTREAL.-The ofrI0al announce
pnent OF the appointment OF F. J cham
berlin as president Of the Grand Trunk
railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway was made here to-day stimuli
taneously with the announcement IN
London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
TAFT HAS HARD
tcontinu.d from Firs. r.r~,

III tney ulu. ana III tney prevented his
nomination. though he left the con-
vention. those remaining would be
boilers. And why? Because he
said I am the Republican party or
ganization.'
Foresees Danger.
MY friends. I don't cite that by
way OF ridicule. I only cite It to show
the character OF the man and into
what he has developed In recent
years; how little restraint he has
upon his expression and his purpose
and l say to you In all sad conviction,
that were he allowed TO hold a third
term in violation OF that wise tradi-
ton. intoxicated as he would be with
the sense OF power coming from the
comforting upon him OF an ONCE and
an honor that has been denied to all
the most illustrious presidents OF the
country. II would not be safe to have
him there and under these conditions.
Those who love the republic must see
TO II THAI no such risk adheres TO IT,"
Tomorrow Mr.. Taft will motor for
more than IL hours through New Jer-
sey. He will leave his brothers
house In New York, where he Is
spending the night, early. and is
scheduled 10 stop at Jersey City,
Kearney. Newark, Harrison, East
Newark. Passaic. Paterson. Ridge
wood. Montclair. Rutherford. Hacken-
sack and Englewood. spending Satur-
day night and Sunday in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives
Color, Strength and Beauty
to the Hair.

You don't have to have gray
hair or faded hair if you don't
want to. Why look old or .un-
attractive? If your hair is gray
or faded, you can change it
easily. quickly and effectively
by using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. Apply a lit
tie tonight, and in the morning
you will be agreeably surprised
at the results from single ap-
plication. The gray hairs will
be less conspicuous, and after a
few more applications will be re-
stored to natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
also quickly removes dandruff,
leaves the scalp clean and
healthy, and promotes the
growth of the hair. 1t is a clean
wholesome dressing which may
be used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from
your druggist today, and see
how quickly it will restore the
youthful color and beauty of
your hair and forever end the
nasty dandruff, hot itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists
sell it under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if you
are not satisfied after fair trial.
Agent, James O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
The Mythical american Rush. -
From tho New York World.

Arnold Bennett, In the course Of his
presentations through the United States,
observed that .'the legendary American
rush. IL fable" Whether 1t ever ex-
listed ! know not" he says. ''but I GER
tainly saw no trace Of It In New York or
Chicago"
It has always been . myth, one of the
proofs OF which may be found In the
long persistence Of the idea that Amer
leans are, always In q hurry. But ex-
cept as respects the home-going rush in
the subway and on the elevated, there is
doubtless no civic population in the world
which has such q superabtfndance OF lei
sure AZ New Workers.. There are prob
ably between the Battery and the Har-
lem river more l0afers, more people whose
congeniai occupation It ID to watch others
work. than In London or Paris. A horse
has only to fall down in Broadway and
straightway . crowd gathers Of proper
lions SUFFICIENT to populate q city Of the
second class. On the analogy Of myths,
that Of Deucalion and the stones thrown
over his shoulder from which grown men
spfane up has it, daily parallel In New
York whenever Q block OF marble = raised
to ito place in . skyscrapsF's walls.
6tatlDtic1aas occupy themselves when
ever there ID q strike. with computations
OF the days Of valuable time lost to Gre
alive industry. Such computation OF
the hours and fragments Of days dissi-
pated by New York street crowds in
watching other people labor would show
enough aggregate time lost to build q
subway. Who are the thousands and
tens Of Thousands OF physically robust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Skyscrapers Built on Quicksand.
From the Strand.

Quicksand. to the popular mind q
lurking monster that swallows up the
unwary, while often treacherous, has
been safely built upon. and several Of
the -outdone-sky scrapers
In New York rest directly upon it. 1t
is necessary at the outset to correct
the popular idea about Quicksand. The
any loose, friable material saturated
with water. There are different kinds
of quicksand. just as there are differ
ent kinds Of wood. varying from nearly
as treacherous as the popular idea of
it to q material that may be safely
built upon. The ground in the lower
end Of Manhattan Island Is q Qutcksand
extending from the surface to q maxi
mum depth OF eighty feet below
Broadway. It will bear three tons per
square foot, and the foundations of
many tall buildings rest upon it.
FIlled-in ground Is one of the poorest
materials on which to build. as for
years after II has been deposited it will
continue to settle. and obviously any
structure 1t carries must settle with it,
Ordinary ground will bear safely
from two to four tons per square foot.
square foot. good gravel from six to
ten tons. and bedrock from fifty to
two hundred tons per square foot.
Sand. II confined, will stand very large
pfessures, and similarly water. the
most unsuitable OF all, II It could be
restrained. would be capable Of resist.
Ing an enormous pressure. Certainly.
no fierce man has produced Is suflcfent
to injufe its structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Hendricks and Julien drove down from
the hill in a small open victoria. The sun
had risen. but here and there were traces
Of q fading twilight. A faint mauve glow
hung over the sleeping streets. The sun
light as yet was faint and the morning
breeze chilly. AS they passed down the
long hill tired-looking walters were clog
ing up the night cafes. Bedraggled rev.
elers crept along the pavements with
weary footsteps.
With every yard of their progression
the meeting between the two extremes Of
life seemed to become more apparent.
The children of the nght--the weary. un-
wholesome proG' !; 81 dissipation, rub
bed shoulders with the children Of the
morning-giris. hatiess, in simple clothes,
walking with brisk footsteps to their
work; market women. brown-cheeked and
hearty, setting out their wares upon the
stalls; the youth of Paris. blithe and
strenuous. walking light-footed to the
region Of warehouses and factories. Jul
lien and Hendricks looked out upon the
little scene with interest. Both had been
sleepy when they had left the cafe. but
there was something stimulating In the
sight OF this thin but constant stream OF
people. Hendricks sat UP and began to
talk.
Julien" he declared. "this Paris never
alters. It's a queer little world and q
rotten one. we are mere just 0I tue cDDe
ing of the tide. Don't you feel the hate
fulness Of 1.-THE thin-blooded scream for
pleasure which needs the lash OF these
painted women, these gaudy cafes. this
yellow wine all the time? Ny God! and
they call 1t pleasure! Look at these peo-
pie going to their work, Julien. There's
where the red blood flows. They're the
people with the taste OF life between
their teeth. Can't you see them at their
pleasures-see them sitting In beer gar
den with girl and a band. their weeks
money In their pocket and the knowledge
that they've earned it? Perhaps some
times they look up the hill and wonder
at the craze for ii all. Did you seq the
stream coming up Observation-Disclosures
victorias carriages Of every sort: pale
faced men who had lunched too well.
dined too well. hogging their tired sys-
TENS in the cra1e for more excitement,
more pleasure; eating ct m unWholesome
hour, smoking sickly cigarettes. kissing
rouged lips, listening to the false music
OF that hard laughter? Look at these
girls, arm in arm. OF to their nttlo mill
liners shop. Hear them laugh! You
don't hear anything like that. Julien. on
the top OF the hill.''
"Of course" Julien remarked. sitting
yawn. III you've como to Paris to b
moral"
/ mot Ir' Hendricks broke In, roughly
Bless you, I'm one Of the worst. a
wild night in Paris calls me even now
from any part OF the world. But Lord.
what fools we are! And. julien. We set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Why These Senseless Customs I

from the engineering Magazine.
Impossibiiities are neither asked nor
expected of railway managers. There
are many conditions beyond their con-
troll. and such conditions the public
accepts without complaint; but the
annoyances. the many agsravatiops
arising through the enforcement Of
slant source of Irritation. Many Of the
regulations have their origin undoubt-
edly In the attempt to exercise wise
without Discrimination or discernment.
Surely 1t 10 not necessary that every
passenger should have his ticket
Ninefy-fve per cent Of the passengers
are anxious enough to get the right
train only and win look out for them
selves sufTiciently well The other ave
a. now through the gateman calling
the train. To demand q ticket-except
In rare instances-when to comply
has useless t. dsHn
NOT away. supprssssd sisSerS 4 oe saa
sions does not assist to an equable
Why should 1t be that an ablebodied.
Intelligent person cannot be permitted
to accompany an elderly or inhrm per-
platform upon arrival? What possible
harm can II do. and what an amount Of
good might 1t not do? The attendants
can surely discriminate In favor of
such cases.
Why, IL passengers are not allowed
to place their hand baggage in the
aisleS. and that would not be wise, cam
not overhead racks be provided Of suf-
fctent size to accommodate the ar
ticlee? Many passenger cars are wholly
unprovided, and often where the racks
exist they are % small that they serve
little purpose. This Improvement could
be made at comparatively small ex-
pense. Has any Official thought about
1T Tens Of thousands Of passengers
have.
More provoking still are such ar
engagements as prevent passengers TAX
ing q train at stations for points be-
yond. when the train has to stop any
how. Why compel travellers to take a
local train 70 a farther station in order
to connect with a special train. when
the special itself has to stop at the first
station In order to change engines?
Can anything more arbitrary or unrea-
sonable be devised?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Correct Speech.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
In threading the maze of correct usage
in the case Of pronouns. we are lost be-
cause we fail to keep in mind the rela-
tionship between the pronoun and the
verb. Whenever the pronoun of the first
person is the subject or part of the sub
ject of the verb, we should say, u
whenever 1t is the object or part of the
object of the verb or proposition We
should say, me"
SUBJECT
You and will go.
He and I are friends.
Who rang the bell? I.
He is taller than lam talD.
May John and go home?
Mrs. B. and ] went to town.
OBJECT
This will please Mr.. c. and me-.
Between you and me. he Is wrong.
Will you let John and me go?
It is for you and me.
Let you and me go to town.
Every one has gone except you and me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Colorado Makes You
Ten Years Younger

Would yon be ten jean younger In q
few weeks time? Some one has said
more graphically perhaps than all the
poets Colorado makes you feel like
SPRNGISG out Of bed In the mcrning."
It 10 quite true that there Is y peculiar
quality to the atmosphere OF Colorado.
Worries crumblc away. and the mind
seems TO take Its cue from the body,
which 10 swallowing doses Of the best
medicine on esrth-perfeet air and giof-
ious sunshine.
Tue trip TO Colorado Is q part Of the
fuu. Do you know that the train service
% the better western railways like
the Buriingtou Route IL In many respects
the best in the wseid7 This refers par
ticulasiy 70 the Dining Car service . b
carte, which The Buriingtoa" has made
iAUous.
I an employed By the Burlington Route
&C.. b. Z q. n. H. TO give yua fnf0smatfoa
and try to make II easy and pleasant Tor
you TO take the Colombo trip. ! would
ike to send you drst. . handbook Of
Colorado ono charge) telling all about the
hotels and boarding houses. prices, attrse-
tt0ns, etc. VIII you allow me TO send you
a copyf VIM. Austin. General Agent. Pas
Chestnut ST.. I'hiiadeiphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
ODD ELIZABETHAN DANCES.
Quaint Names Familiar From Child
hood Games.

Prom the London Evening Standard.
When Elizabeth was Queen Of England
the kind Of dancing in vogue Is best de-
scTibed as being Of the homely or do
mestic style. Previous to the reformation
there were no really national dances at
court, but after that period there was a
change. until in Elizabeths reign such
dancing had reached its most popular
epoch.
The dances then In vogue have such
quaint names tsome Of which are Ia
miliar to US from childhood games as
Hers r se 30 POUND ths mu IL lns
and many others. There seems to have
been q great deal of kissing introduced
into these dances. which were more or
less games. and doubtless caused much
course. when customs were different from
what they are now.
The pavane was q most famous and
stately dance and admirably suited to the
dress Of the reriod. when the women bore
themselves proudly in rich gowns Of stin
brocade and the gentlemen looked equally
magnificent with their richly plumed hats.
gayly colored costumes and jeweled swords.
a dance. so slow and stately were the
measures.
OF Spanish origin. the pavane came to
France. where 1t was extremely popular,
and at one time the dancers. while going
through the various figures, used to sing:
Approcbe done, ma belle.
Approche-toi. mon bien;
Ne me suis plus repelle.
PuisQue mon occur est tien;
Pour mon anne apaioef,
Donne-m mol un baisef-
and kissing formed q suitable accompani-
usent to the words. This then EVIDENTLY
was another Of the kissing dances then
90 popular. Later on this part OF the
dance was eliminated and the dance
GAINED increased stateliness.
Another dance Is the galliard. which is
Q lively dance, being one OF the DANCES
hautes'' popular In the sixteenth CEN
fury. These dances had usually q skip
ping step and were In contradistinction to
the dances basses," which were more
courtly and dignifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Railway Economies in Coal.
, the London Times

From the LOnd0n Times. 4
The greater attention given by British
locomotive engineers to the superheating
OF locomotives, with consequent economies
In coal consumution ranging up to 20
per cent, has led to a great Improvement
and simplificAtion of earlier designs For
eign types of superheaters have been
used, but there Is said to be a growing
disposition among British railway engi-
neers to employ their own designs. The
Robinson tube superheater. the Invention
of the chief mechanical engineer of the
Great Central Company, has given Atis-
factory results. Although It has been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Work Is Facilitated.

Although Mr.. Ready is operating thirty
one wagons daily. as compared with four
teen that were employed in the handling
OF the refuse at this time year ago, he
has found 1t necessary to resort to still
other means in order to properly meet
the demands Of the situation. He has
established a substation at 9th and o
streets northwest for the refuse wagons
from the business section Of the city.
These wagons, after the teams have been
unhitched. are taken in tow by an auto
mobile and quickly hauled to the dump al
18th and Benning road. The automobile
then returns with an empty wagon.
Considerable time Is saved in this man.
ner and the wagons from the business
sections. as a result, are enabled, in
many instances, to make twice as many
trips as they would ordinarily.
The entire expense Of the campaign, 1t
was announced today, will be less than
$50. This means that more than 80 per
cent of the amount donated for de-
fraying the expenses of the campaign
will be pro rated back to the subscrib-
ers DR.. Murray has prepared q finan-
cial report which will be submitted to
the committee this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
English Pence.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Watch your pence! In no niggardly
spirit is the advice given. Take, say. five
pennies from a tram conductor, as this
writer did, and you will find three of
them SO bent and battered and defaced
as to call for reminting. Further. you
may change much silver In a whole week
and get not a single George v penny for
your pockets Pennies of the Victorian
reign, back to the sixties, you will find
in abundance; sprinkling Of Edwardian
pence may come your way. but where are
the Georgian ones? And why this undue
proportion of crippled pennies? Is 1t that
Slot gas meters, like a recruiting SER
geant, have taken all the finest of our
bronze currency and rejected the unfit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

tradition. But there 10 no middle western
tyre to puxsls the eastsFner. tor there y
east does NOT know. Along the Ohio and
thu Missouri one dnds about the same
sort pf people to b found along the Can
nectcut, bat they occur In di0erent pro-
portions. lf 10 this difference a. proper.
ton that furnishes tho key to middle
western society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

persons who pack the subway trains In
the hours when other people are at their
deaks or benches? Who are the other
tens Of thousands who gather as ii by
magic to watch the street parade or fol-
low the policeman who has made an
arrest. or who camp for hours at the
scene of any accident?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Great Central engines already are being
equipped with 1t. It Is also being adopted
by the Great Northern. Northeastern.
Calodonian, Southeastern and Chatham,
Tilbury and other railway companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
No Middle Western Type.
Fom the Century.

There is California type. nodded by
gold hunting. the Sierra, the red-woods.
and an ocean that rolls to ones feet CO.
coanuts from the South seas. There 10, or
rather was. a southern type. the product
Of slavery, plantation life. kindly cli-
mate, and the English country gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Wet Feet Cause
Of Many Colds

Damp weather and vet feet arc the
cause OF many colds ut this season of the
year. A person whose vitality has been
lowered by the strain Of the severe win
ter weather 10 unable to withstand the
sheck to the system. and small epidemic
Of colds always follows vet rainy weather.
It II important to remember that
Father Johns Medicine cures colds by
building up the system. stimulating each
organ to perform its natural work. thus
removing the impurities. The elements Of
which Father Johns Medicine Is composed
are pure and wholesome nourishment to
build up those who are weak and run
1Dwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

The general merchandise store Of D. w.
Pindell at Mitchellvile. Nd, was entered
by thieves and robbed Of money and
goods Wednesday night. There Is no clue
to the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

From FIfeIende Batter.
II see you're still In mourning, though
your husband has been dead three years. -
Eyes. In the first place / can never for
get him. and then my finance likes me
better IN black"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

l meant every word hat l said and
shall do everything possible TO see
that my request is carried out"
Colonel Roosevelt received a large
number OF kilograms from Boston
regarding his statements hat he de-
sired the delegates to vote for Presi-
dent Taft. because the president had
carried tire state on the preferential
ballot He replied that his decision
in the matter was final.
Colonel Roosevelt saw no visitors
today. He spent most OF the time u
OF doors. enjoying n of the few days
which he has for riding and tramp
ing through the woods during his
campaign.
He will remain in Oyster Bay until
late tomorrow when he will leave
for two days OF campaigning in Mary
land. Plans for the remainder OF
the campaign have not been COM
pleted. He expects to go through
Ohio n New Jersey and possibly
Minnesota and South Dakota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
OIL AND GAS

The last two competitions in the
Blue Greek pool in Kanawha county
are both good producers and located
in opposite ends OF the pool. In the
northeast end. the Ohio Fuel Oil com
pany's No. 3 on the Ethel Price farm.
located 225 feet west of the W. 5. Ed
wards OIL company's No. 2 on the
f. s. Jones two and one-half acres.
produced 600 barrels the FIRST 20 hours
after Il vas drilled into the pay This
well IL located In the section that has
been supplying some OF the largest
gushers In the field. In the southwest
end o. the pool proper. the W. : Ed
wards OF company's test on the ?
p Myers farm. located 500 feet south
east OF the Ohio Fuel OF companys
No. 7 on the g. W. White farm pro
duced 500 barrels tho first ~ hours
after % was drilled into the pay
These two companies. the Ohio Fuel
OIL Company and the ". : Edwards
OIL Company the most aggressive OPP
orators In the field Zach has its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
GOOD WORK
Done Daily In WheeIins-Many citl-
zens Tell Of II.

Nearly every reader had heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
In Wheeling still continues and our
citizens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof OF merit can be had than the
experience of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. Harry Tice. 7O4 Main street.
Wheeling. W. Va, says: For a num-
Der OF years ] felt out Of sorts and did
not know what allied me. My back
ached almost all the time and was
very weak. and / also had severe pains
across my kidneys which made il i'm
possible for me TO bend over. Dizzy
spells also bothered me and ! felt
poorly in every way. Some one finally
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and
/ decided to give them a trial. II re-
quired but a few doses to bring relief
and as I continued their use, the pains
became less severe until they entirely
disappeared. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me such great benefit that
am only too pleased to recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.