davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
MoundsNilIe Briefs

The city council will meet this
.ng in regular session. Nothing Of
much Importance IS up before them
and the meeting Ia likely 10 be a very
short one.
George McElroy. OF Pittsburgh. was
visiting his parents on Morton avenue
Yer Sunday.
George Stultz was visiting friends
and relatives at Columbus for Il Few
days.
The Moundsville Independent base
BAL team hold = meeting y"s'o-day at
ernoon I'm the Siippner building, on
jefferson avenue
Miss Della Campbell returned to
her home here yesterday after spend
ing the past few days visiting friends
AZ Elm Grove.
Prot George +. llubbs left yesterday
Cor ST Louis. $40. where b, will q,
tend a meeting ~ the department Of
Iperintendoucy OF the National Edu-
.ationai association. which opens
there tomorrow.
The Dunn Viy.mus club is making
arrangements 10 give "a strictly club
member dance on Thursday evening.
Charles g. Fox. Of JoilytoUn. IA is
visiting his sister. Mrs Earl H0ner.
ou Second street for - few days.
The local Socialist party VIII meet
this evening ia their quarters Zoo the
basement of the HE store. ~ the cor
nor of Third street and jefferson q,
"Iue
10" board % trade VII hold an
elect UHH 81 ANH.HH.. 10. Irn..H... .ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Associated Charities.

A. a meeting ~ the board Of direc-
'ors Of the newly organized Associa-
tod Charities I'm this city. held last
week. g. was decided 20 make a com
p'"tc canvass a.; the city In behalf Of
the organization. Pledge cards Will
b." used. ard the amount given will
represent ;he donation for the pros
wear. which s. 20 be paid 20 the
directors or other members Of the or
Fauiza'ion. and acknowledgment will
Doe mad" jn due t.mo hy tho treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

Clay. General Cameron was one OF the great Kentucki-
ans strongest personal friends. although Cameron was
then a Democrat, holding political views that were dia
metricaly opposed 10 those championed by Clay.
ventured 10 ask General Cameron IL the many tradi-
tons that had come down from the day OF Clay. telling
of the singular fascination which Mr.. Clay exercised over
every one. whether political associate or opponent, were
founded on fact.
Il have known a great many public men. and I have
known not a few who have gained wonderful personal and
political popularity" replied General Cameron. but not
one OF them-I might almost say not all OF them put to-
gether-possessed Henry Clays power OF fascinating any
one win whom he came in contact. And a curious thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
THE SYMPATHY ARGUMENT IN
POLITICS.

AS Mr. Roosevelt can earn s. a
worI by writing about Africa. the
Presidency ought 10 be- passed on 10
some one more IN need ~ j.
Il . paracraph appeared In a news
paper ~embody.ug that idea IN regard
&C Nr Tat. Nr Roosevelt. Mr.. Bryan
or Mr. Wilson. ~ rate q ira, e' per
cent o.: 'he people would correctly re-
cari 30 as intended. IN an iron!cal
sc.-c
ANA yet substantially tie same argu-
meu- is very frequently heard in re-
Gari %" many ~ our m:nor Offices. 4
Frsa' many voters determine their
surror- Dos 'h- question as 20 which
candidate needs ,Le lfice the most 20
repair lis fallen fortunes They will
'a<" an Office away from m eri Client
w,u. ir order 20 give e 20 some one
nAo needs i'"
Under svcn circumstances. Is 81 n
wonder thai government costs us high.
through :aeTcieacv a-d was'ec can
a nan who c.uro. succeed IN his own
business. DO The public business IA a
Vav Iroftab'e - the uIblice
J. Is "a rre''y shallow klrd % gener.
0-i'v that '~ncr"ases nc cos. 81 gov
ornm"u' to au entire community ~
hard working people. IN order that one
or f"o ~ 'h"se needy people may ac.
g3're al oTico for which 'hey are not
t.'"! 10 'f" eNr"nse 90 others Uho
equally need public help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
commi,tec % Meet

TIL" hotel committee %; the Board
90 Trade of This city. which was az
pointed 20 few days ago 10 look into
fr" matter OF erecting m M TO date
lof". in This CITY. Will meet this even
iuC BOO 'rc BOARD of Trade rooms on
Seventh street az n special called
meeting. and 70 is vo-y Etolv that
soma d"Hui-" -tare wfl T." talou in
20 matter ~ This meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

Horses r worth twice as much as
ten years ago. says he census The
automobile Will never provide the
seclusion required By young people or
summer NIGHTS. and o cant make
y carry . heavier load by licking Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

We are not informed that any one
has as yet sent flowers TO the express
company officers. in sympathy with
their feelings under investigation.
but no doubt the omission was unin
t%en'ioDal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

There soems to he a feeling on .ae
part % our Mexican brethren. ;la,
they fought. bled n died 10 get rid
of Diaz. and have not had a single
revolution since then TO give EN- the
worth OF their money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
New News of Yesterday
The Secret of Henry Claws Power Over Men.
10y e. J. Edwards.)

CNoMh month after General Simon Cameron. who "a Lincolns first Sec
reary OF "a resigned his seat in the United StatesS enate. early in
h'' he wen TO Saratoga Springs for a brief stay. Accompanying him
"a MS intimate personal friend. BENJAMIN II. Brewster also OF Pennsylva-
hA' VINO erwa became Attorney General in President Arthur cabinet
" ths period Of his life General Cameron al very fond OF speaking
iemihscenuy OF the great mel OF public life If the past with whom h e had
uttn nPN IN lntlmat assocLation Oe 4 heAa elehriles vas Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

book 81 BrowninE's love poems. there
il nothing doing: bu, n YOU catch
them with a book OF house plans. II
is time FOR Dad TO clear tho house on,
AZ 10 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

the past year. and his work was very
much lked 10y the congregation. and
~ q meeting held on Friday they de
cided 20 make him the permannt pas
tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

OF the above should he present this
evening A. 80 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

70 young se.i.r a-c soon r,ad.ar ,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Incubator Is Ages Old

from the Paris Cor. Chicago News
In lonely village lying in the midst of
dry Egyptian sands chickens are being
incubated today Just as in biblical times
and on a scale and by method calcu-
lated to astonish European and American
poultry raisers. Evernest hellesrass. a
poultry expert of Kansas City Mo, re-
Gently visited one of these Egyptian in
cubators.
"Of course he said today to the cor
respondent of the Daily News, 'it Is
known by all chicken fanciers that incu-
baton was carried on in Egypt in ancient
times. Personally. however, did not
dream that 1t was stll being carried on
by the same archaic method. II was the
porter of a hotel In Cairo who. finding
that ! was interested In meeting the egg
merchants, suggested that might find an
incubator in some village
A few days later man came In and in
formed me that he could conduct me to
village where there was an incubator
So we took a train inland and then after
riding on mules for several hours arrived
at a village where, sure enough, there
was a thriving Incubator The proprietor
was a tall. old Arab.
THE incubator like the house which
adjoined II. was built of adobe and shaped
like a beehive I entered it by a small
oval door. The place was full of smoke,
but I distinguished within the great bee
hive six objects resembling smaller bee
hives. There were three on each side
Each OF these was raised on a table above
the floor and was pierced with small
oval opening. These were the ovens
They were supplied with heat from cir
cular hreplaces beneath, in which straw
and chaff were kept smoldering without
coming to a blaze. In each oven there
were no less than COCO eggs. There was
an open spot in the center where one of
the children crawled in to turn the eggs.
"'Orfe oven happened 70 be Matching
when / was there and II was wonderful
sight to see the chickens popping out by
the dozens. A boy inside was busy clear
ing away the shells and also gathering up
handfuls of chickens when dry and toss
ing them Out In a pile of chan I was
naturally astonished. The Arab assured
me that his ancestors had incubated in
this manner as far back as human men,
DRY reached We believe in America that
an Incubator must have 1903 degrees Of
heat Here there are no thermometers
and the Arab said he gagged the temper
ature by sticking his hand inside Using
my Thermometer found that the temper
azure III lne various ovens ranged any
where from 81 to os degrees. This upsets
our theory.
II asked the Arab what per cent of the
eggs Matched out and he Immediately
asked me the same Question. / replied
that sometimes IT was 30 to 40 per cent
and sometimes from 70 to 50 per cent,
whereupon the Arab laughed and said
that with him 1t was never less than 90
per cent; otherwise he would starve.. He
fba., tQf al n ha hat frr A
neighbors for five months in the year. be-
ginning in January, getting 5000 from
each. He is paid s. for his work by each
of his customers. Further he is allowed
to keep all chickens over 1000 Matched,
which is the source of his profit. Con-
trary to our method. the Arab never
moistens the eggs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

lace says is in effect that people begin
their meals at the wrong end They
should start with jam. cake. milk pud-
dings, preserved fruits, chocolate and
cocoa, and they should end with FISH
meat toast, fruit, tea. coffee and such
ordinary articles of diet. This is very
old wisdom among children. but until
now 1t never has received an ungrudging
o. K. from a nadult DR.. Wallace's rea-
son for his heresy is that the luxuries he
enumerates are noncleansing for the
mouth. and that the palmer viands are
cleansing therefore the fancy goods
should be consumed first. Childhood
reason, of course, is that the desert tastes
best and should be consumed before the
appetite has been dulled and the keen
edge Of enjoyment destroyed. In other
words. the physicians knowledge is in
stinctive and epicurean.
So let the youngsters eat until they are
stuffed up TO the neck. Let them have
their cake and preserves first Let them
live happily according to the dictum OF
the doctors until the evil day comes when
they shall say, I'VE take no pleasure In
these things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Youthful, Wrinkleless
Skin Easy to Have

alberta Reid in Woman's Tribune)
You who desire to regain a youthful
appearance will do well to make the
acquaintance OF the two simple. but
valuable, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle
chaser, mix an ounce of saxolIte and a
half pint witch hazel. Battle the face In
the soIution-im every wrin-
kIe Is affected. 1t acts wonderfully on
sapging facial muscles, also. the lotion
possessing remarkable astringent and
tonic properties
To get rid of an aged, faded or dis
colored complexion, buy an ounce OF
common mercoiized WAX at any drug
store and apply nightly as you would
cold cream, erasing this mornings with
SOAP and water. This will slowly abb
serb the undesirable surface skin, re-
vealing the younger. brighter healthier
skin underneath. ! know Of nothing
to equal this treatment as facial re-
iuyenator-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Insane

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Gentleman--There is some mistake In
this gas bill.
Gas collector-No. sir; the bill is all
right 1t is according to the meter.
Gentleman-It's very strange / GER
month.
Gas Collector Cunning pale and edging
toward the door)-yery well, sir-very
well. Don't get excited. sir; keep quiet
calm yourself. Everything will be made
all right. assure you, sir.
The collector bounded down the steps
and shouted for help. Four policemen
responded and, moving cautiously up the
stairs. secured the maniac and got him
safely to the asylum.
But little hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
CHILDHooD's DoGMAs
One of Them Is That Children Should
Be Fed to Safety

From the Detroit Free Press.
DR.. Dukes, consulting physician at Rug
by, should be blessed by all Juveniles.
Dr. Dukes is the childrens friend. Does
any one require proof The doctor may
be judged out of his own mouth. for he
nays:
while adults should arise from the
table hungry. children should reach a
sense of repletion before rising. No work
should ever be imposed upon boys and
girls without sustenance-"
Every youngster ought to have this rule
embossed in gold and placed where
his parents can read it at meal times
and in the long arid intervals. For this
Is an old dogma OF childhood.
But if DR.. Dukes is the children's friend,
how much more is DR.. j. Sim Wallace
Of London hospital their friend He is
their patron saint, for what DIR. Wal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

A citizen of Montrose wrote to his Lon
don agent telling him to purchase o ton
Of copper. The writing was bad. and the
agent read IT as an order To purchase a
ton of capors. This he did after great
difficulty. but it made eapers so scarce
that the price advanced by leaps and
bounds In the meantime the citizen
learned of the agents mistake and was
about to write and give him sauce for
his caper when news of the advanced
price came along. The caper sauce was
then turned into honey dew, and the
capers of the agent commended as the
profits were realized on the prompt re-
sale of the capers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

"a rich man dies and leaves 91,00O,o00,
600 One-flfth Is to go TO his wife, one
TO his son. one-seyenth 10 his daughter,
one-eigith to his brother, and the rest TO
hospital What does each get?"
"A lawyer" responded the smart boy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

From the louisville Courier-Journal.
How about love in cottage?"
7 should never marry a poor man.
said the girl.
But this cottage is really bungalow
i might consider that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

Three hundred hartford parents struck
against the Kent education committee, re-
fusing TO allow their children to journey
two miles to school, over hartford HNath
and fields, unless promise was given
that local provision should be made be-
fore another winter. The authorities
capitulated and school is to be built for
hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

Investigations in a tumulus, or barrow,
on the Island of Mersea, Essex. have led
10 the discovery Of a Roman tiled struc-
ture intact, within which was a leaden
receptacle containing a glass vase pro-
nounced to be 1900 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
White Goods
and STAPLES

Wherever our name Is known our
White Goods and Staples ate ia
nous.
We are without a peer in giving
wonderful values in White Goods
and Staples. This week will bring
splendid opportunities to buy fine
qualities at prices reduced for this
occasion only.
Read this list carefully.
Bring 1t with you for reference.
35c White Linen Suitings and Cam
brio. warranted all pure linen, SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Specials IN
DOn1eStics

MONDAY and Tuesday Only
SO inch Fruit of Loom I'll
Domestic; yard .......... S2C
Green Ticket Lonsdale ri
Domestic; yard ........... e2N
Berkeley Cambria No. so. 36 1Ao
inches wide; yard ........ LUZ
SO inch Unbleached -
"a Bleaohed Sheeting; o.
ydIu ........ -. NV
SOC Sheets, full 72x90, bleached and
hemmed; o.
each .................. OeyO
200 more Bath Mats, In good colors,
good size. 0E
Special, each ..,.........,. AON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Munching their ats in the Lagoon sta
hles are horses which can hold their own
with any in the United States. They
have proved their speed and stamina on
The best tracks in America. Then there
are younger flyers, fresh from the blue
grass pastures of Kentucky, and 1t is
before this meeting is over will show
qualities which lead To tho pinnacle OF
equine fame. No better class OF horses,
everything considered, ever raced at any
track IN the west and many eastern
course has held a successful meet With
horses Of less caliber.
The horses Will go n the post in the
first race promptly at 2:E0 o'clock Last
year patrons who caught the o'clock
train frequently missed seeing the start
Of the first race or II they did see II they
did not get there in time to place a
wager. but this year the . o'clock car
will arrive ten minutes before the first
race.
General Manager II. l. Wilson an
nounced last night that he had completed
arrangements with the Bambcrger road
for special service. the very best the road
can give. bur to get II he had to pay
slight advance, and that is the reason
twenty-h FIVE cents has been added to the
tickets. Tickets for women are 81 and
for men Sl.25, railroad fare included
Justifying its claim to one of the pret
tiest race courses in America. the La =
blooming and With the vista OF noble
mountains. tho View iS inspiring. An
eastern track with the same natural ad-
vantages would lay claim TO being the
most beautiful race course in the world.
Manager Wilson has brought tropical
plants from California and has built a
walk from the depot TO the grandstand
Many other small details which add great
" 10 the general appearance OF the
grounds have been carefully attended to-
That this meet will be huge success
is already assured. Hotel Utah alone Is
sheltering 100 turfmen while the other
hotels are taxed almost To capacity. The
little town Of Pennington Is buzzing with
activity like segment of some metropoi-
ian community. Residents who were
willing 10 rent their homes have beer
able to fix their own prices. Several
families have moved into tents and rent
ed their houses for the race season.
The card today is n fairly good one
The fourth race, tie Lagoon inaugural
and upward, and carries a value of $1,000
Handicapped Nathanson has given Arase,
ihe top weight OF lis pounds, but discrim.
mating students OF form Will not over.
look tho fact that the majority OF Ken
lucky horses are just off the train ant
are not free from the staleuess which
comes from travel This Is also true o
is hardly TO bc expected therefore. tha
the best performances OF these thorough
breds on other tracks to which they hac
been accustomed. can be duplicated oi
the first day here. In every one OF tn
races. however. the card looks II th
horses were evenly matched and thrillin;
contests are pretty sure 10 ensue.
there Will be big crowd at the Lagoon
track today. Salt Lake just now ha
big variety Of sports. The best horse
In America. the fastest cycle riders II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

VANCOUVER, q. C.. July a-Toduy'u race re-
suits;
F.rss race. four surlonss sclIinS-oarden Of
Allah. 1oe fschwabig). to !, wop: VeiIe Forty
loa (Hoftmanl. 10 for place. Hooond: Satchel-
cite 1o7 CMcEwenl. even 10 show, third Time
as 30. Frnnk Hudson. Tidy woInarth and
Ruhsela also ran.
Second race, SIX .urlonKs rellins-Zool. io7
(Kcoghl. 3 to ?. Ada Meade 10T tJ. Nc
Intyre). ou. for place. second: sorrowfuI 1o7
(AeEwcn). out to rhow. third. Time. lis As.
Canaoa also ran.
Third race. six furlongs. purse-Dudo iia
(Kederis). 20 g. won. Dromi. 1i2 Rosenl J.
coupled with Dudo. second: surfcit. iia (Hop-
kin1l. out 20 show. third. Time I:ls as. Flor
once 8. also Francinc fell
Fourth race six trlongs sslling-MuH 10.
(Schwcbig) I to >. won: Cisto. 100 tBurlinEamcl
eTen for place. second Con Marchmont los
(Eessuson) out to show. third High Range Sir
Frotfui and Semp-oeIo also ran.
Fitth race. mile. snll!ns-LuoIllo Alien l0T
tHoGmanl TO s. won. Soon. lo2 fBurlinEamcl
10 10 for place. second. Special Delivery, III
CW, acIntyrcl IN show third. Time l:f3
Irish Nell and Ocean Shore also ran
Sixth rscc mile. sellfng-Neade. i0e (HiddIe).
10 l. won: Slim Felnn. il2 tMcEwen) 2 10
for place. second: spaldinE, Il2 (Kcderisl, out
30 show. tbird. : Time. faS. Quick Stride E1-
eacquer. creI and Delcnn also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

base line. which Brick could not 4
quick enough To prevent Bryan
scoring. lussi got to first. u
landed on third on the play, but Irby
out, Pendleton TO Abbott. Ono I'd
Bauer went out. Qu!gley to LuBo|
Davis famed Devereaux was hi|
took first base. Orr dropped the bal
right field fence for n home run.
ing Brick ahead of him. Pendleto1
a small one out and took seco1
Menges's overthrow TO first. ABBOTT
to bat. but Pendleton was caught 81
ond, retiring Salt Lake.
Fourth innine-Thompson weat
Abbott to Ames. Spencer grabbe|
dofsky's long fly off from the LEI
fence. Baker grounded to Orr. who
him out al first. No INNS.
Abbott flied ont To Thompson I
famed, and Ames flied ont TO M|
No runs.
Fifth lnning-Bryan flied out to
, Ger. Mepges flied out to Orr. g
singled to left and stole second. =
hit TO center. scoring Quigley, bur
out himself trying to make two
on the hit One run.
Spencer hit over second for ono
Bauer struck on; and Spencer stol|
ond Davis went OUT, Nenges TO
Spencer took third on Bryan's oven
after Bryan had tried repeatedly 90
him. DevercauX doubled 10 rign:
scored Spencer Orr doubled to LEI
scored DevereauX. pendleton VEN
Sodofsky TO Lussi TWO runs.
Sixth inning-Lussi out to Orr
hit to ABBOTT. who beat him 20 the
Thompson went out, Orr to Abbof'
runs.
Abbott hit To Lussi and was pq
Fortier walked and reached mr
Ames's sacrifice. Spencer filed
Killilay. No runs.
Seventh inniDg-Sodofsky doupl!
left field fence and Baker famed.
famed and MenGes's fly went 10
No runs. -
Bauer flied out to center, "a
Lussl ard Devereaux to Irby. No.
Eighth inninG-Quisley singled q
ter. Klliilay doubled 10 center.
ing Quigley. Lussl filed out 20
and Irby singled to right, scoInb
lilay. Thompson hit 10 Orr. who
Irby out at second. and Pendleton
Thompson out al first. Two run
Orr vert out. Sodofsky TO Lussi.
dleton walked. Abbott grouno9
Quigley. who got Pendleton at q
Fcrtie" singled TO right, putting
on third. Ames smashed q sins
on q hit and run signal and score.
bott and Fortier. Spencer flieo
Killilay. Two runs. i
Ninth inning-Sodofshy GROUNDS.
Ames TO Abbott Bauer TOOK