davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
WANTED-Male Help.

WAHTED-we have office men. skill
ed mechanics and trained work
men and laborers. teamsters and men for
odd job work. men equally qualified TO
III any position you may have open.
Tell US the necessary qualifications and
We VIII send you the right man. you Will
not be worried or loose time sitting the
chafr from the grain, We send you a man
suitable for the posiSson. you Interview
the applicant and II you consider the APP
piicant unsuited for your work, advise
us and we will send you good men until
you make your choice. We have good
men now holding positions. who are
their present position pays. others that
are not satisfied with their s~urroundinEs
and desire TO make a change. you will
be surprised to learn that we have calls
from men holding high positions, men OF
ability. men showing they are capable
OF earning more money. men who do not
advertise the fact that they are looking
for employment as they would not wish
their present employer to know they are
looking for better positions until the de-
sired position Is found. When you wish
good men, tell us your needs. The Ma
tional Public Service Bureau. mr-i-tf
WANTED@Manager for local shoe store.
must be a resident OF Wheeling and
be able 10 bring some business through
his own personality and acquaintance.
National Bureau. mr-l-tf
wANrED-Men for all kinds OF work.
call at the office OF the National pub
lie Service Bureau. mr-4-tf
WAHTEp-immediately. boys II years
or over to work In Floater, shipping
and repesting department. Apply Mr..
BROOKS. Sup.f Packers Can Dept. Wheel
ing Can Co. mr-4-i
WAHrEp-A bright young man 10 take
charge OF stock farm. must have ex.
perience and give reference Address
W. care Intelligence mr-4-i
- | -
WANTED-Those out OF employment
and those now employed and wishing
better positions. should call at office OF
National Public Service Bureau mr-1-tf
WANTED-Professionai white washer.
one professional paper hanger. one A.
NO. j furniture packer. one uphOlsterer
ana one professional roofer and repair
man. Call at office OF National Public
Service Bureau. mr-4-tf
ODD JOE WoRK-If you need a paper-
hanger, painter. plumber. whitewasher
man TO houl rubbish. ~stenographer for
job work. dicthtions or copy work. n
you have circulars TO mail or envelopes
20 address. call Natl. Phone ak or Belf
Phone iso5-R- National Public Service
buIetu mr-f-tf
WAGfHD--At once ssveraI 200 csiiv-
cry and sslsB boys, 10 work bsfors
school Apply g. Circulation Depart.
menf inteiiis-ncer. stvse . q q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

n serno which I heard tn other day a. much Impressed by one
thought The minister ssid-I quote from memory. . you may ascribe any
Uesnnes OF phrasing % me. rather than to him--we are a anxious to be
sneenins r. Dc sonething big ourselves. Perhaps II q not Included IN the
seneme OF hinss vi should. but Il M 70 that instead. the Lore means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

Texas f. getting TO be the banner
state for big leaguers. With
the Athletics. the Giants and the
White SoN touring the state this
the natives will get quite a
good idea OF the real thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

~ = N = Ut 10 sOHc Htu6 FHuk ~ bnHH n6Ip ~
inspire someone else 10 great things" g..
Almost every one OF M in his early youth conf
IDENTIFY expects to astonish the world In some way. He
may have some talent which he secretly rates as great
genius. and may expect TO ~omp wonders with IL.
Or ne may not have any such definite notion Of the
exact direction his wonderful career In to take. But
OF two things almost every youth Is certain-that he
ID a little different from other people. and that he 10
going TO be great in some way. As he grows older.
and begins to deal with the iron OF realities. instead
OF with the phantom stun OF which dreams are made.
he begins TO have vague. unpleasant suspicious that
there is chance that he may be mistaken In this high
rating OF himself. These doubts grow more and more
common until some day. some day when the vision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
CITY HOTEL.
HOTEL boutwell,

Second house from Steel Pier. Highes
tandsrd in Cuisine and Service. Booklet.
J. q n. II. boutwell,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
DIED

894Cmwn-r e U "a
rHr fl n .
- $3.50 .TUsN ny
r 90 $50 49, 4 -
90 r - - UTW
49, n
o. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
The Daily Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERon

GAIoHEEc can b pue In It's purpose. and strong in rs strife and all life
IN not b pursr and stronger thereby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

bpTeHuHu ns peBun 10 rde fno ut nBnt OF COmnon
day. he must definitely ace the realization that he is Just of common clay
ate all. hat b 9 will do well II e hods his own and keeps his family in
comfort, and that there s n o likelihood hat he will ever astonish the world.
After tho splendid hopes and beliefs OF youth; this is indeed a grey
sunshine Of the minister's thousht w cannot be great ourselves. but
who knows ut we may do or "a somethng-an unwttungly. perhaps
which shall inspire or bring out or help Q n GREATNESS in others'
ences and inspirations which help to make them what they are. Is not
each personality which contributed towards the great md a silent partner
In the importance and value of the successful la o womans life,
ID 1T not a sunshiny thought that wen ~ cannot be great your-
self. the Lord gives you the opportunity by doing your corner of the worlds
you know how. ito IA or do some thing that shall inspire someone else to
great things!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
FUNERAL pIRrCToRs


Louis Be nv
rLWEunL raFrr-a 49,
nr~EafaL EwaELaEa
frr1 80 fEs So g-sw
CT $685. 49,
H 49, "M
~ NJ $780, 90 49, E
$780, 80 10y
Bruemmer E Hndebrssd
rns-E $3.50 go n-eaws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

Joe Sudgen. the oid-time catcher.
Who r. coaching the Tigers IN the
south. may have To leave the team
before the end Of he trip because
~ the illness ~ his wife The De
troit team may have 20 b. without
any leader. for Manager Jennings has
been detained because Of seriou- 81
tess IN his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

Pine Hodie IL IN haf vi'h NJ. press
gene In san yrancisoo ~ present.
The latest report from ne cnasf o.
that Pine has an enlargement - che
craniua that is llkeiy "a cause hin
20 sfgmtie and hurt himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

- huriinr prohiem . - 30 u-e
Tor fhs Tier fhs cumina s~asun.
80 F~r-sltsnf NaTfn ri Manager
ferrr rs are In hrr~s fhaf fhe fr
r~rrr@fficr uN ~ aoiFef rsw ate
farfnTlr cn m f-alulnE ITO ~ af
80 80 81 ~ Tu-uutrrs naEnr
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

-flffi- D. Casey go Tlr- raf~s
o. rar ~ drrrr~f w suwa - -.
49, 80 rafrt~rs 81 49, f@a- waEs
49, ~ O-strs ~ Enakr rr
hrf 81 49, 49, maEs 80 SO
Cs-~r - ~ trrr-f ~raun - l.
81 80 sat n 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
VALENTINES

-. a. ~-ss Ns ues ma
LrmrfH
-. naH
c n oUINBY
10 ar -sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
FOR SALE
WANTEDAFemaIe Help

wHHT1DSGiris FOR general =6ousewoTS
photographers. clerks. houskeepers.
diningroom girls and chambermaids.
Employers desiring help of any kin
Bell Phone 1905-R. National Public Ser
vice Bureau. mr-S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
FOR RENT
CELLANEOU

HELP BuPPLrED-When you have any
kind OF work 10 be done or when in
need OF help OF any kind. male or fe-
male. call Sat phone ak or Bel
i9oS-R. National Public Service Bureau.
mr-f-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

wAMrED--At pes several roo csiiv-
cry. and ssleB boys, TO work before
school Apply g. c~ircuiafon Depart
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-05
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
DISTRICT /.

0I'V1 u FuTHIIuTe Solitaire
course $25 Gents Gold Watch $25 Watch will I -
~ f'2''7' c. "''91 sl7s7ict7 Win The Capital Prizes
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23

The latest summer drink is the
Bull Moose cocktail. Among other
things. 1t makes the drinker talk
a whole lot.-Lcadville Herald DEM
ocrat.
A chronic office seeker is pri-
vate monopoly. Instead of turning
1t over to others to save their own
rest. Place them where they be-
long. In the discard.
Col, Roosevelt's confession. how
however. doesn't tell who is putting
up the cash.-Leadville Herald Dem
ocrat-
H. seems that Africa didn't know
what to do with ex-presidents. SO
the Bull Moose" will finish the
job.-Durango Democrat.
Recently we have changed our
Views. We now favor taxing bache-
lors heavily and giving pensions TO
the married men.-Greeley Tribune
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
Copyright, 1911, BY h. x. Fly Go.

"First offense, Charlie
The levity shocked Selby, but a
greater shock was in store, for when
he inquired: And who is the-er-
happy-bride?" the triumphant Lath-
rop snickered: Il believe you used to
know her. Anne Cattle"
This was the rock behind Ira's back,
and Selby took 1t with a vince: Not
my old"
"The same. Anne, you remember,
Charlie
"Oh, yes" said Anne, How do you
do, Charlie?" And she put out a shy
hand, which he took with one still
shyer. He was so unsettled that he
stammered: We'll, well, l had always
hoped to marry you, Anne, but not
just this way"
Lathrop cut him short with sharp:
Better get busy-before the train
starts. And I'll pay you in advance
before you set off the fireworks"
The flippancy panied Rev. Charles.
but he was resuscitated by one
glance at the bill that Ira thrust into
his palm. II mans gratitude for
his wife is measured by the size OF
the fee he hands the enabling par
son, Ira was madly in love with Anne.
Rev. Charles had reminiscent sus-
picion that it was probably counter
felt, but for once he did Ira an in
Justice.
The minister was in such a fiutter
from losing his boyhood love, and
gaining SO much money all at once
and from performing the marriage on
a train, that he made numerous er-
rors in the ceremony, but nobody no.
ticed them, and the spirit, If not the
letter of the occasion, was there and
the contract was doubtless legal
enough.
The ritual began with the pleasant
murmur of the preachers voice, and
the passengers crowded round in a
solemn calm, which was suddenly vio-
Wedgewood, who omitted guffaw after
guffaw and bent double and opened
out again, like an agitated umbrella.
The wedding-guests turned on him
Visages of horror, and hissed silence
At him. Ashton seized him, shook
him, and muttered:
What the-what's the matter with
you?"
The Englishman shook like a boy
having a spasm Of giggles at a fu-
neral, and blurted out the explana.
tion:
THAT story about the bridegroom
just saw the point!"
Ashton closed his jaw by brute
force and watched over him through
the rest of the festivity
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Eojled Yet AoaIn,

Mallory had fed from the scene at
the first hum OF the minister's words.
His fate was like alkali on his palate.
For twelve hundred miles he had ram
sacked the world for minister. When
one dropped on the train like mamma
through the roof, even this miracle
had to be checkmated by perverse
miracle that sent to the train an early
infatuation, a silly affair that he him.
self called puppy-love. And now Mar
jorie would never marry him. He did
not blame her. He blamed fate.
He was in solitude in the smoking
room. The place reeked with drifting
tobacco smoke and the malodor of
cigar stubs and cigarette ends. His
plans were as useless and odious as
cigarette ends. He dropped into a
chair, his elbows on his knees and
his head in his hands-Napoleon on
st. Helena.
And then, suddenly he heard Mar
jorie's voice. He turned and saw her
hesitating in the doorway. He rose
to welcome her. but the smile died
on his lips at her chilly speech:
May l have word with you, sir?"
"Of course. The airs rather thick
in here" he apologized.
Just wait!" she said, ominously,
and stalked in like young Zenobia.
He put out an appealing hand: Now,
Marjorie, listen to reason. or course
I know you won't marry me now"
"Oh, you know that, do your" she
said. with squared jaw.
"But, really. you ought to marry
me-not merely because love you
and you're the only girl ever" He
stopped short and she almost smiled
As she taunted him: go on-I dare
you to say it."
He swallowed hard and waived the
point: well, anyway, you ought to
marry me-for your own sake"
Then she took his breath away by
answering: "Oh. I'm going to marry
you, never fear"
"You are" he cried, with a rush OF
returning hope. "Oh, / knew you
loved me-"
She pushed his encircling arms
aside: II don't love you. and that's
Why I'm going to marry you"
But / don't understand"
~Of course not" she sneered, A. II
Hhe were q thousand years old. you're
~nIy q man-and . very young man"
"You've ceased to love me-" he pro-
tsstsd, lust because Of little af1air
d had before I met you"
Max3opis. apswsred with worid-old
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER xxxIII.
Fresh Trouble Daily.


The following morning the daylight
found Ira and Anne staring at each
other. Ira was tousled and Anne was
unkempt, but her blush still gave her
cheek at least an Indian summer
glow.
After a violent effort to reach the
space between her shoulder blades,
she was compelled to appeal to her
new master to act as her new maid.
"Oh, Mr.. Lathrop," she stammered
-''Ira." she corrected, won't you
please hook me up?" she pleaded.
Ira beamed with a second child.
hood boyishness: III do my best, my
little ootsum-tootsums, it's the first
time I ever tried It,"
"Oh, I'm 30 glad" Anne sighed.
Its the first time l ever was hooked
up by a gentleman"
He gurgled with JOY and, forget
ting the poverty OF space, tried to
reach her lips to kiss her. He almost
broke her neck and bumped his head
so hard that instead Of saying, as he
intended. my darling" he said. "Oh,
helli"
''Ira!" she gasped. But he, with all
the proprietorship he had assumed.
answered cheerily: you'll have to
get used to 1t. ducky darling. could
never learn not to swear" He proved
the fact again and again by the re-
marks he addressed to certain refrac-
@ -ncoks. He aDologized. but. she
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23

countered the lather on his brush.
While he sputtered Wellington was
Tipping water over his hot head and
incidentally over Ashton.
Il feel" he chortled. Il feel like the
first little robin redbreast OF the meS-
ry springtime. Tweet! Tweet!"
When the excitement over his re-
demption had somewhat calmed. Ash
ton reopened the old topic OF con-
versation:
well, see they had another scrap
last night"
'They-who?" said Ira, through his
flying toothbrush.
The Mallorys. Once more he oc-
cupied number three and she number
seven"
well, well, l can't understand these
modern marriages." said Little Jim
mic, with side glance at Ira. Ira
suddenly remembered the plight OF
tho Mallorys and was tempted to do
fend them, but he saw the young lieu.
tenant himself Just entering the
washroom. This was more than Well.
ington saw. for he went on talking
from behind Q towel:
"Well, II were bridegroom ana
had q bride like that, II would take
more than . quarrel TO send me TO
another berth"
(IV ~ coMtinueA.)
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER xxxII.
The Empty Berth.

The one thing Mallory was begin
ming to learn about Marjorie was that
she would never take the point OF
view he expected. and never proceed
along the lines Of his logic.
She had grown furious at him for
what he could not help. She had told
him that she would marry him out OF
spite. She had commanded him TO
pursue and apprehend tho Tying par
son. He failed and returned .crest-
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
HOW's THIS?

We offer ono Hundred Dollarr reward for ANY
CANS Of Catarrh that cannot bc clred nv IN liz
catarnh Cure. F.J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, q.
We. the nnderisned have known r. J. Cheney
Tor the Inst 10 Sears, and believe him perfectly
cially able to carry ont any obligations made by
his hrm. WALpIra. kINNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken intaynnltv. actin.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces d
the eystSm. Te9simonials scnt fires. Price. 7Bs
Tahs Halle Family pills Tor CONSTR ipasiou.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23

Be Progressive. Get your name
on the Independents List.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
SeBResbect Monroe
For Orr Strike, Says
Mss Josephine Casey

Miss Josephine Casey, general or.
ganizer for the International Ladies'
Garment Workers, Is one of the six
young women, who were sentenced to
Jail in Kalamazoo, Wednesday, by
Judge Knappen on the ex-parte state
ment of officials OF the Kalamazoo
Corset Co., one of Michigan's largest
industries, that they had violated the
courts injunctions against picketing
the company's plant. The young wo-
men will remain In jail until Monday.
Miss Casey who is leader of the move
ment in Kalamazoo for unionizing the
corset factory, as spokeswoman OF the
young women In jail, wrote the fol-
lowing explanation OF their side OF the
case Friday afternoon:
Written In the Kalamazoo County
Jail.
BY MISS JOSEPHINE CASEY.
II is not pleasant to. be confined in
iail for nearly a week, even IL your
friends do call on you and bring you
flowers and dainty things to eat. But
we are determined TO win our fight
for the principle of living wage for
the girl corset makers OF Kalamazoo,
and moral conditions in the factory
where they work.
I came into this to do the work of
a union official. find now that the
work properly belongs to a sociolog-
zeal worker. II the women OF Michi-
gan only understood the situation In
Kalamazoo, the conditions under
which FIVE hundred or more girls have
been working and what those condi.
tons make for as to their moral
status | am sure they would not blame
us for doing as We did, and they would
not chide us for disobeying the
courts order under the circum
stances.
The fight began for higher wages;
during the last few weeks the ques
| ton OF wages has been put In the
background and we are now ngntine
10 purify the factory, the dismissal
OF the foremen and those male EN-
Moves who have been continuously IN
sulting the girl employees and VINO
have been dragging not few OF them
down TO ruin. The time has passed
when an employer can expect TO nolo
Girl EMPLOYEES who are subjected TO IN
dignities. no matter how attractive the
mingling with men may be TO GER
tain class of girls.
I have held several conferences
with Manager Hatfield with reference
10 the conditions existing In the rae
tory. | told him the conditions were
immoral and unsanltary. The state
factory inspectors may be ever so
conscientious, but there are certain
conditions which they may overlook,
| and these conditions are apparent 10
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

the girls who work in the factory.
For instance, | told Manager Hatfield
that large number of girls were com
PEELED 10 use the same towel used by
man with a loathsome disease. Al
ter | called his attention TO this the
man resigned" This is but one in
stance of the conditions confronting
the girls, and II Mr.. Hatfield had Of
fered to increase their wages, | do
not believe they would have accepted
unless there was a guarantee that
moral conditions were 10 be improy'
ed. These girls were running terrible
risks.
The girls are compelled to pay for
their own thread and this Is quite an
item. Ii was a common practice Tor
foremen TO forget to charge them for
the thread fer several days and then
suggest TO them a way in which these
girls might repay them for their act
of Kindness" Many OF the girls were
working under conditions such as they
were ashamed and afraid 10 describe
You might ask why the parents oil
these girls permit them to work In
the factory. They are compelled To
DO SO because lilSs uiS N~N'hO
the old question OF livins expenses
The families of many OF these girls
have moved to Kalamazoo because
there is an opportunity here for the
girls TO work in the big corset fac
tory. The company is now advertis
ing throughout the state to bring
girls here.
Early in 1911 the girls wages were
reduced 20 per cent. The entire shoI
went out on strike. The company was
compelled TO give back the old scale
of wages and a years contract was
signed. The girls We're not ORGANIZED
at that time Since that strike tht
girls have organized and there were
comparatively few In the factory wht
were not members OF the union wheI
the strike was called in March OF THU
year. Before the strike was called
saw Mr.. Hatfield and explained to hin
that the girls we're members OF an In
telligent organization. the Ladies' Gar
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
Decent Living Wage Is Cause
For Which Kalamazoo Strik-
ers Lose Freedom
BIG NATIONAL QUESTION
INVOLVED IN THIS CASE
Right To Trial BY Jury Denied
Workers Charged With
Violating Injunction

Judge r. G. knappen issued
two injunctions against the wo.
men corset strikers Of the KaI.
emazoo Corset Co. The first.
lpsued shortly after the strike
was called, forbade the
iliemhers OF the International
Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union TO picket the premises OF
the factory. This did not ex-
tend TO other unions or sym
pathlzers and the court later
Issued a second injunction at
the request OF the corset com.
pany. This was q blanket In
junction, aimed at everyone
who attempted to 90 near the
factory 70 speak to the employees.
u forblds the strikers and sym
pathixers 70 eonareaate about
the premises and, as Il Is con-
strued by the strikers, II for
bids any individual to speak
with any employe Of the fac
tory In the vicinity Of the fac
tory, urging the enploye TO
leave her work. Attorney Frank
a. Mills, counsel for the strik.
sFs, was asked for his inter.
probation Of II.
''Weii," he said, u don't sup
pose they would arrest you II
you were q striker and just
passed the premises. warned
the strikers TO do nothing more
than that u they wished to
avoid arrest.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
GYPSITE FIREPROOFING
FOR RIvERVIEW PARK

The new Riverview Park building
will be fire proof to the limit. the work
of putting In petitions, columns, CELL
ing, fireproofing, floor deadening, nail
Ing to studs, wall facing, was done by
the Detroit Gypsite Fireproofing Tie
hotel, Penobscot building, oGas Co.
building and a great many other mod
ern buildings Of Detroit. The River
view Park conforms with the new
building code to letter and the safety
Of the public. When there Is assured
judging by the Gypsite fireproofng.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

sympathizers, Mrs. Guy II. Lockwood,
wife OF the socialist alderman OF the
First ward, loaded her touring car
null OF women strikers, Friday, and
motored back and forth before the
factory, pleading with the girls who
remained at work to 1oin the strik-
ers Mrs. Lockwood is alleged to
nave violated the injunction and Of
ncials OF the company say a com.
PLANT will be made against her the
same as against the six young wo-
men who were sentenced to jail.
OF course, called them 'scabs' :"
said Mrs. Lockwood, that's what
they are. III do IL again, II il means
my going to jail for t. | am glad To
have the privilege OF doing what |
can to help these girls in their fight
for living wage"
Mrs. Lockwood is considered one
OF kalamazoo's most beautiful wo-
men. She is graceful and statue,,>,,e
and drives her own machine. She
was busy all day Friday. either In
the vicinity OF the corset factory or
driving about town speaking 10 ali
her acquaintances and enlisting their
sympathy In the case.
Driving up 10 the factory al the
nOon-hour. Friday, she pleaded with
a number OF girls to join the strik
ers When they refused. she cried
You are traitors. You ought to be
ashamed OF yourselves"
HAHN.