davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

the It~'lNl4ou.
Vote Taken.
Ln' c%n'"n'i9n was IN disorder a. the
out "f tue confession. % was revealed
mat u would require 90 fWn-f.IrFs yDf.
,' snSr'nd o." riues AMI adopt TIE res.-
AIahama finally voted 20 noes Before
we n"Nt stat" cuull boz called. th. floor
was Too complete confusion.
Arizona voted 3 ayes and ] no.
ARKANSAS cast "a solid - fYr tho rrsY-
i"tlun ana '.Iurad" was passed
''hfecfI .Hffs 10 NUfel un. Bv This
time. tf. disorder was -l.r sa ~ mat.
IN calling 81 the roll Impossible and
Z hartman Jam"s ordered THE ai-Icz clear
90 and the delegate seated
When some semhIHUtt OF order was TO-
."L.i ne ,ha'r ordered TIE proposition
started again.
Let's adjourn Tor ea minute. d, fix
ms up, yelled "a d~elcr4f. Hut rfrra
Il.t,I down a bit and toe coil wac re-
IN tH" new attempt to ,er me roll.
80 H'E.r o." SHIFT T.. roll tnu pr.-
'seded "a a tumHlt ~ shouts. r%afur,r
wa almost imI.s..u.c %
Tl. 81 votes OF Illinois were cast for
..e t'fy"n resolution HrN fIs I-uruuu..-
mont was greeted vffI c.tsrr
Virginia was called ruf OF H.r turn
and she voted .fi4 uus. o.. rs r..r
SOL" York was tHiI'sf AMI f.r disorder
~ t"f moment when ,Haf..s
NifpHy standing lu fHe center HIsIa.
shouted New York votes sn a,r
'f"rl '"r"f'I f.s announcement
,,,. Ins,. 'mp '.'rNs home scat.
hsssri'ns tas s",c from Vrr.et
T1nstsll announced himself wien fher.
v"f" shouts tHut 90 was tHr vote o. Mr.
Ryan
after Sew YORK and virgin, Isr
l"i-l hni = i'l'l state. demanded 1000
diana shifted % votes from OH. rt 600
no ave column. So. rrHI other HfHf.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
WHITE SERGE DRESSES.

SO and Sl2 ladies' White SergeI
Dresses, a limited amount, some excellent;
styles. Be the lucky one get CS 90
here early. Choice. ...... pcsOO
Children'S White Lawn Dresses at 1-3 Z
OFF. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

A GENERAL WIND-UP

4 wind-up on our Serge, Wolfe an,
Mixture SkirtS-What we have left from
our regular ST to S6.08. All CD OS
Get buSy-get in on one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

Mems $3.50 and SO Blue Serge
Suits for $3.50. MeFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
LADIES $3.50 MESSALINE UNDER
SKIRTS

Extra fine quality of All-Silk Messaline,
in beautiful shades of emerald green,
American beauty, Whites, TanS, Navy:
just received fresh silks. CT OO
Marked down to. ..pAsOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
LADIES' DRESSES IN MAROUISETT]

All-Over Embroidery, Lingerie, Striped
NoileS, DimitieS, B%atiSte, fine Ginghams,
French Lawns; a selection of over 800
d Dresses e s GS. ranging from S6.98 $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
MESSALINE SILK UNDERsKIRT

Another lot of $3.50 MeSSaline SILK u
derSkirtS, guaranteed not to break, in hig
shades, including White. Marked 90,
down to. CC>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
West virginia Figures.


In answer to the argument that this
resolution should not o.. introduced here
To disturb harmony. / commend To the
gentleman from West Virginia. the Bible
d'cttlnr II thy right hand offend thee:
cut IL m
My reputation will not be worth de-
ichding when IL becomes necessary to
defend u from the charges 81 a friend
q Thoma. T. Ryan. l now with
y chorus Of mingled cheers and ieers
greete dthis statement.
y ot". vote came a shout.
Ana IA sure that IL us worth while
Z" cut on the right hand o. save the
body, its worth cutting on Ryan and
Belmont and Morgan TO save the Demo-
cratic party.
with this Mr.. Bryan sat down.
Lewis Nixon. OF New York. then took
the stage.
The sovereign state OF New York
does not ask hat any part Of this re-o-
luton be Withdrawn We ask for a
vote declared Mr. nixon.
Chairman James has the resolution
a. modified by Mr.. Bryan. u ommitted
all II the last paragraph demanding the
Withdrawal Of delegates rcpressutiur
Ryan. Belmon or Morgan.
Lewis nixon and several other dele
gales protested against Mr.. Hryan being
allowed 20 withdraw any part OF in.
resolution. demanding a vote on - as "a
whole.
tn" question was then put-on tho
motion 20 suspend the rIues and pass
the resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
LADIES' RAIN COATS

A lot of ladies' choice RaincOatS; for
mer prices $500 to SS.08; CD 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
MILLINERY

Entire stock of trimmed Hats; form
prices s. to S5.0S, 90
dl. ........
including Shapes from $2.98 to $50
Ladies S1.OO Sailors. What 90
we have left. OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
$I.25 LADIES' LONG KIMOf

in Lawns, well trimmed, satin cOo
~facingS, excellent value. ...... OCC
s. and 81 Silk Long Kimonos, in lovely
summer silks, cool and airy-looking. well
made, with yoke-ftted backs. Ct QO
Marked down to. OlsOC
Hundreds Of other numerous bargains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

PLATFORM at the suggestion OF the Viz
gina ~delegation to protest against IL"
re declared again that Ni~rginla ac-
cepted the challenge Of the only man
VINO wishes TO destroy the Democratic
Delegates In various parts Of the hall
nounted their chairs and waved their
mats, but the greater part of tho an
pIanse came from outside the delegates
themselves.
II glad he proposed to wIthdraw
mat part Of II which reflects upon the
integrity, manhood and honor of Vtr-
slnia,' concluded Flood. and n cheer
greeted his conclusion.
when Mr.. Flood had concluded. Mr..
brNan arose to close his ume lie
SAID u was not necessary FOR MIR. Flood
TO deliver a eulogy OF the state OF Vir-
ginia. It was there his father was
porn, and he would he the last to raise A
Cracy.
Nor ~ IL necessary for me 20 defend
my own Democracy
300, boo. came from a contingent OF
the delegates.
sit down. sit down" called others.
do not intend that ans delegate
shaN shield his vote against the princi-
PAL part OF this resolution by hiding
behind the last part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28

"When ms rrW"rt1NIa rna0TUfT0n vas
DAD" said Mr.. Flood. y came 10 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
75c LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS

in Slip-on and open front extra full width
good quality muslin, trimmed embrOid
cry and scalloped edging. Marked 90
.Io,ru Il, DelN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-28
SIPS AND S1.5O LADIES' MUSLIN
SKIRTS

with 22-in. embroidery and lace flounce
wonderful bargain. Marked co.
down to wv
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Land Renting
Portland. Ore. Telegraml


 All of us who are looking for the best that may happen in Oregon interested the of Oregon land. And all of who erned by our selfish interests in contemplating the development of the state know very well that the best use of the land lies in that individual occu- pancy which will give to the who labors the full fruits his toll. other words, small farmer who depends upon steady and if possible an increasing income from his farm from year to year; who gets the he from every that he cutivates. with the purpose continuously III mind of maintaining certain standard of pro ductveness upon his farm whole. is the whom want to in workable possession of the land and enjoying the fatness thereof.
 We must have care, will see that. There Is great deal of advertisement of oregon lands as good investment. and not industrial investment either. but speculative venture. This is not remarkable, peculiar to Oregon It is merely of the incidents of a growing country; that ought take of and discourage far possible. The ultimate result of it s the owning of land in large tates, and the renting of it tenant farmers. And the results of that the sknning of the land. the constant lessenng of it's productiveneSs the lowering of the standard of citizenship and loss the munity in every way.
 Waco Texas. the other day the Land Renters union held its second annual convention and in the news story which told of the proceedings we have the statement that the mood of it's members toward the landlords that of anagonism rather han operation. The Texas papers say that's unfor- tunate," and so it is: and the system of tenant farming: and must it eyer be wherever it gets good foothold whether it be in Texas in Oregon in any other state. Herein lies of the tenden- cies toward state development along the lines of private greed which need to watch closely.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
The Special Session

It has been understood that Governor Hunt will anaeavor limit the legislation of the special sion by designating in his call. subjects Legislation such providing for meeting the expenses of government revising the sys sen. Of taxation and such other acts amend ments experience has shown necessary.
 Without such limitation. the session would al most certainly be carried to an inordina,e length and the state would be submerged by an avalanche of legislation.
 The constitution gives the governor power erect barrier against is one thing that threatens break down barrier and that is the report of the code commission which is now ple,e. the understanding at the last session that the report should be submitted a the following ssssion and considered. There is every reason why should he codified early as possible and # that action taken at the approaching aIon, the report hardly be the next regular session which will convene two years lAence
 If the report of the code commission should be drought in. that Of would open the general subject of Legislation The floodgates would be thrown wide open for laws every conceiv able subject and for amendments of all the existing laws.
 The report might. of course. be deferred to an r,onement necessary evil when the same things expensive special session, and are on the of another so that two special sessions will have been convened before the is quite year old. Tax payers will become weary this thing, if for other than that of the great expense. Moreover. impending legislation necessarily creates q season of uncertainty which disturbing to business.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Aviation as Safe as Football

The striking assertion above made in an article appearing in the January Popular Mechanics Magazine which tabulates aviation fatalities of 1912 and comments the death among airmen for several years past The article states:
 The number armen during each year in- ciuding all others well the licensed pilots works out pretty closely five in 1908; 30 in 1909; 900 in 191O 1500 in 1911 and $500 1912
 Now. making few simple deductions from foregoing data it is easy calculate that there was a fatality for each thousand miles of flight; in 1909, 1000 miles, in 1910 30.0Qo miles. and in 1912 each 1o7 00o miles airmen were killed; in 1909 12; in 1910, one in r.; in 1911. in 20: and in 1912. 5l
 On the face of it then aviation has consistently and rapidly improved in safety year to year until now it is at least ten times unlikely kill a person engaged in it it in 1908. And n spite of this reduced danger per individual, there Is still greater reduction danger per unit of mileage, 107000 miles of flight being plished with the toll only four years ago paid for each thousand miles.
 Yet ninety nine persons of every hundred impressed with the idea that aviation, which had killed less than half dozen individuals years has grown into something terribly dangerous when matter of fact, aviation commenced something very hazardous and has developed already into something fully 99 per cent less risky, until a flight in aeroplane is far safer than ride in a racing automobile. and is only about hazardous participation in d football game. which for numbers and time of individuals engaged rolls up substantially equal fatality list
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Opening the Cemeteries

II is said. and apparently it is true that the adoption of charter amendment 1S primarily intended to make possible the opening the civic center also makes possible the opening streets through the cemeteries
 Some of the people living beyond the cemeteries downtown propose to go right at the matter and fast possible all the running both ways which interrupted by the cemeteries
 That is matter for careful consideration. The cemeteries on high land and by suitable merts of streets be made possibly the attractive residential parks the city Presumably the of the properties if let alone will mature and execute plans of that kind
 It is not certain that the public authorities should too abruptly interfere such plans. if they of rectangular regardless grade through the large within easy reach sof the business district which is still subject to artistic treatment.
 Another thing to be considered is the heavy tunnel taxes. which in addition the regular bearing heavily property in many parts of the city If the of the cemeteries they presumably will will open these at their expense their way, possibly it will be best 10 wait and what they propose to do.
 Charter amendment No 37, adopted at the unpaid city planning commission which shall devise plans the improvement and beautifica ton of Francisco"
 Presumably the supervisors will pass the neces- sary ordinance and the commission be appointed.
 When it is appointed it will be well for the com mission, the the cemeteries and the neigh bors generally get together and see what will be best way improve those properties in the in- of the esthetic and financial upft
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
4 Barrier Removed
business.

A dispatch from Berlin conveys the information that Dr. Israel who is reputed be of the worlds foremost authorities kidney diseases. gently visited St. Petersburg at the behest of ear and successfully removed a tubercuiar kidney the heir apparent the throne of all the Russias. After the operation the condition of the young patient was so favorable that the surgeon departed for home in Berlin day.
 There is a little of irony in this announce DS Israel is Jew and in order to permit him perform the operation it necessary for the exercise his royal prerogative and sus- pend the laws which forbid Jews to Russia Thus proud who has permitted the moss bitter persecution of Hebrews and in the last analysis responsible untold cruelties and inn measurable suffering, to of the despised race his hour Of extremity.
 The story that Dr Israel as a condition prece dent insisted upon a promise that if the operation should prove successful, the laws under which the Jews Of Kieff and Odessa have been persecuteo should rescinded definite indications of being improbable That a fee of s250oo bestowed upon Israel may readily be believed for fees of that magnitude for and dangerous tons are not unheard of in this country. It would not have been strange if this Jewish surgeon, sym pathzing with his wronged fellow Hebrews had de cfped the call his services; for human nature is much alike the world over But, there is thus far confirmation report that the condition was imposed.
 The incident is object lesson that should not he without it's influence upon the policy of the Russian government in it's treatment of the Jewish people. import cannot be overestmated from standpoint of human interest
 The attitude Of Russia toward the Jews is that Of most the European countries in the middle ages. This attitude deprives the country of the services of such philanthropists the Straus brothers. It is a bar against such statesmen as DisraeIi against which includes the fore most of science and letters.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
The Emigrant's Boy
OHerhert Kaufman in Woman.s Worldl

D. (Herbert Kaufman in Woman's World)
 He six years old when the family landed in America. Within a year he had learned English and the time lurking contempt for his parents The father slaved from dawn to dusk. the mother, a broken household drudge, still spoke only their native tongue
 Neither could help him he struggled with his simple lessons Soon he began to realize his superiority; he knew than they.
 Gradually he became little buliy-he saw in his crafty, childish way how definitely needed his place in the household
 In time he lost fial reverence and the streets took him.
 When his father passed the older boys laughed at the greenhorn.
 At first he wished to resent their ridicule, but in the end he abetted it. He became ashamed of his and with this loss respect made law unto himself.
 His is a common story Wherever aliens segre- gate themselves the unfortunate condition exists. It accounts for a rapidly increasing number of awe5s young foreigners The boys themselves not to bame-the parents helpless. It is the conditions of the worid--onf of the unfortunate conditions
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
A Bright Boy
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Children not to be called stupid just be cause they fail notice things and grasp oppor tunties that appear plain to their elders. writes a school teacher. Show three year-old child a picture a person without and the child will not notice anything wrong with the picture. A six year old child will notice it.
 T teach one the lower grades in a public school The other day had the class in arithmetic put down the Roman numerals from to F. To my great surprise the most backward child in the class was first finish the task and his paper absolutely correct. This boy considered dull and he was two years too old to in this grade.
 Very good Willianl,' said; how did you manage do it quickly?'
 I copied off the clock he answered He was the only pupil in the notice this chance.'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

CheNal glass the Ascot never became popular With the masses. This necktie also consumed about four yards of h-prced material, and the price of silk Ascot would eat deep crevice in the Ordin- ary income The most pernicious and aggraVatine hecte in existence is the full dress bow. This tie has caused many to language in the boudoir that would sound perfectly home in the bar room It is 1.-the, agile article which is liable 10 shift around under the left cheekbone and pose the figure of ten-cent collar button. The man never lived who tie of these bows without losing his religion. Most hire their wives for this purpose. and rewarded by being pinned to their shirt front and the bow at and the same time. The narrow string tie is speci men of fiendish ingenuity which has to be united with clasp knife and a button hook When properly tied it is harder get than the moneys and credits of pous community Since it has be come the fashion for women to neckties, husbands and brothers have carry their stock down to the office and put it in the safe. It is highly embarrassing receive the encomums of numerous envous friends upon some flaring new tie, and the next days be accused breaking into your wifes chiffOnier
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
Death Of a Poet

Will Carleton, the author of Farm Ballads,
 Betsy and I Are Out" Over the Hills to the Poor House" and much other popular poetry, died in New York last week. We notice that some or the newspapers speak of him minor poet" We know of no major poet whose works have been more widely read this country than those of Carleton. They appeal especially to humanity, to the heart if not so strongly the intellect Carle- ton wrote of things he knew and he wrote so that the simplest could understand him. Perhaps Ii
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

humble home to tell me it fine; they thus en- courage to strive, keep the jaded muse alive when she's in decline. The liars take the cheerful view, this old world they amble through. they the optimists they rob this life of half of its knots, and color up the faded spots and straighten out the twists The liar says the clouds will break and that the good old will make this planet once glad; the truthful looks up and scoWs, wen have a month of this he growls, and makes bosoms sad. Some lies gentle, kindly things truths barbed with painful stlngs. keen a serpents tooth: I have doubt that in the skies the angels like kinds of lies far than truth.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

their looks. X green necktie with yellow and pink stripes, which
 the wearer turns the corner. will take the mind of the onlooker off any facial blemishes or bow legged ensemble which may turk in the vicinity. The most ser viceable necktie ever invented was the old Ascot scarf, which covered the entire shirt front and saved an immense amount of laundry. owing to the fact. however. that the average man couldn't tie this scarf without standing on his right ear and re- VolVing rapidly in front of d
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
MExico's MtsFoRTUNEs

(NeW YOrk TlmeS) The old conditions which hampered progress in Mexico under Porfirio Diaz came into power have returned, it seems that there must be dis order until another strong wed competent leader the public confidence and restores order Mean while. whatever help the Lady of Guadalupe can proffer in return for the appeals Her shrine will surely be gratefully received
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
==] Arizona Republican Editorial Page

had been abstruse, he might have been classed a major poet
 Browning was not DO tular poet though for years he has been e vogue his admirers revel- ing in passages that they cannot understand and which appear have meaning that person may convey to another.
 It is said that the great poet himself asked once explain a certain passage but unable so. stated we believe. that he vaguely the meaning but the meaning elusive that he could not frame explanation of it that would make ii clear.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
BETWEEN KIDS

I'm going to sit up and Santa Claus this year.
 Nothing to it. kid. You always fall asleep That's so'
 Now I gotta scheme
 Whats your scheme?" I'm going to hang around the city hall. He'll have to git permit to go down chimneys; won't he now?"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

what he said of ancient men is true today as it was then, as all conditions teach. It shouldn't liars people all the earth and throng the busy ways; for liars make this life worth while and give the human face a smile, and brighten all our days. When l am sick the liars tell how sad they are that I'm not well, how mournful are their hearts; they hand me sympathy so sweet that warmth comes to my frigid feet, and all my pain departs. And rn,icfit thn linru unnlS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

We suppose it is hardly worth while to mention this late date, but again would advise citi- that there is a day after Christmas for those with tendency to dyspepsia to which majority of the American people subject
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

The Philadelphia women who brought down the price of storage eggs probably public benefac- tors but benefacor society is waiting for is the man who can invent a substitute for the storage egg.-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Senator Bailey is opposed to the appropriation of money for monument to Pocahontas, Perhaps because she did intervene to his political neck from the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

On and after next Wednesday for time there will he three justices of the in this precinct all of them de There will then be elmina ton process in the courts.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
THEY READ THE PAPERS

This Noahs ark is not complete.
 What is lacking?" inquired the polite floor walker.
 Tt contains okapi and digdg. You have idea how alert children about these things"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
SMALL BOY AND THE BLACKSMITH
London Standa.

Stories of children generally amusing. Here is. one of a small boys first visit to blacksmith S. Mamma he said 'sI saw a man making horse y You must be mistaken. surely No I'm not, mamma. He had nearly finished when came away just mailing the feet.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

All things worth while come to those who wait on themselves-C Chicago Daily News
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
A SIGN

I guess she realizes that she is a confirmed old maid
 There's always hope Why do you say that?' T notice she has quit buying mistetoe"