davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
CADIZ, OHIO

Ron Cowen has returned from Den.
uison.
Krauk Hines was here Sunday from
Care. Forie was In Newcomerstown
Al WIN. Holloway has gone to
Philadelphia.
- Nrs. Enie Wade is here from Piqua.
Harry Stewart Is here from Martins
Ferry
NJ and Mrs. Raymond Black were
in Parlett last week
Alr. ana Mrs John Timmons were IN
Massi'lor last week
Mrs. Jeanette NcCarty. ~ Madison.
Ind. is the LOT OF John Timmons and
wffc
Miss Ida Reall was the guest OF her
si~i0r. Mrs. r. a. Mcfaddrn IN Steu-
trrNI'ic last week
Mrs. Eoht. Gauhe and dlurhter. Miss
Mildred are the guests OF relatives in
Cdrncrie
I'D Young. o. PEABODY. Kan. was
called 20 Cailc on account OF tho death
of h.s father. Edward % Young.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. 7. Andrews. OF ICES
M'...H. o.. are the guests OF relatives
u thts city.
F-.d H'tton has returned from New
srE. 90. whore he visited his sister
Mrs Garrison.
Mrs Vance OF Des Moines. Ia. has
been Tho guest - her sister. Mr.. T.
Miss Ncuie @. KInscy has returned
Co. Nlpsiianta. Mich. where she re-
sum-d h'r teaching OF music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Hunters Licenses.

A resident hunting license was is
sued by the clerk OF courts yesterday
20 the following: John Gill. farmer. OF
Blaine; John Hakin. coal miner. OF
MAYNARD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Realty Transfers.

From Jesse Gamble and Flora Gam
Bile TO Eoline Smith. tract OF land in
Shadyside: consideration. s9sS.OO
From Thomas J. Jordcn - TX. 10
Nick Savastana. tract OF land in
Union township: consideration. Sl25.
From Anna MoOrehead to Rubis
Fosniack. tract OF land in Bellaire:
consideration. $4,000.
From Nandalia Naris 20 Joshua
Holland. tract OF land in Bridgeport:
consideration. $500.
From Harry Hays and Clara HAYS
TO Herman Wright. tract OF land in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Every woman knows how imnera
lively necessary 81 is that baby.
things should be absolutely and per
lrctIF clean. She knows fHa frruhi.
Boz" has with common yellow SOAP.
That leave th" dirt in and often make
fa" little garments harsh and irr.;atfnc
10 baby skin Iasy Task soar-vau
can get So OF your grocer is the quick
esi and safest cleanser made. 10 is an
us"plc-ard DO reduces the work o.,
washing by half-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Or. viii Cruise,
Veterinarian,
Both phones. Wheeling. w. Va.
SIT
Longely Funeral.

OF Mrs John Longley. who died We'd
nesday morning after a lingering i'll
ness. will be held this morning at
10 o'clock from the home OF Fred
w. Longley on Main street. Intet-
ment will be In tho Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
50 people write
Please read my life .

Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes we're week
s'd guests of W. A. Mrrltte and fam
iiy.
,ire Bert Lone was O. visitor ar the
home of John Duuari. ST.. one lly this
week
Mrs Elizabeth Room is visiting hcr sis
t.r. 'lrs John price. near Fu.iIu.y.
MIS- bessie Leo aud son william visit
81 Mrs. Jennie Blair al So CIairstIIIe
WcIu. sd1y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Mead township; consideration. 500
Prom Eliza Heatherington 20 Frank
Ripsoli. tract OF land In Pultney town
ship; consideration. S75.
Prom II. W. Schertzer. administra-
tor OF estate OF Mary j. Clelland.
decd TO Floyd Kirkland. tract OF land
in Pultney township. consideration.
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04


are caahple OF. and how you can be sue
ccssfuL lie mentions your friends and
eroruies and describes tie good and bad
periods IN YOUR life.
His description as 90 past. present and
future events VIII a@tnu sh and help YOU.
All hc wants 's yO.r name written ty
yours'lt. your Iirthdafe and sew TO
guide him tn HIS work Money is not nee
csFtrY. Attention the name OF this paper
and get O. Trial Heading free. II YOU
want 60 take advantage 81 this special
otcr. and obtain "a review % your ffc
sifnply send your fuil name. address. the
date. month and year OF birth tali clear
y written. state whether Mr.. Mrs or
~ leS, and also COPY the following verse
i- your own hardwr'fIuE.
coy our power .s marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life.
Are my prospects bright
IT Won wish you may enclose 10 cents
istumUs ~ your own country 20 rav
InrfaL. ana clerical work. Send vou- let
f'r 90 clay Burton Vance. suite 2N53-B
Allls- ROYAL Paris. Frr zoe. Uu NOT EN-
close coins In your letter Postage on
letters u France Is cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Sunrise Party

Mr. and Mrs ". n. Love delight
fully entertained a number of friends
at their home on Butlfr street last
night. inhonor Of their daughter. Miss
Lulu Love. The affair was in the
nature OF a surprise and games and
music were INDUCED in. At "A late
hour refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Divorce Case.

The following divorce case was
filed yesterday. entitled Elmer r.
Graham. plaintiff. IS. Myrtle Graham,
defendant. action for divorce on the
grounds OF adultery. r c. Ayers Is
counsel for the plaintif.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

~ men - = I
what methods
he employed IN
making his cal
situations. PROF.
Vance replied
Just 80 sure
as a. - moon has
enough effect on
the great ho,iie
OF " a er to
make tho tide
obb and noN.
Che position or
tho planets at
time OF birth
has a direct
bearing u p o n
the life or ev-
cry person.
NJ y system
OF character
reading and adj
vice is ba SEQ
upon this plan
together ith
the handwriting
OF IN e indl-
Nidual.
Thousands OF
people in all
walks OF life
have benefited
by this man x
advice lie tells
YOU what YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Free Character Readings
to All Readers Who
Write al 0uce
Professor Clay Burton Vance. the
Famous Partisan Occult Scientist.
Oilers Free Advice About Your
business Changes. Occupation.
Friends. Enemies. or What
to Do to Achieve Success.

To foreten the past. present and fu-
ture events or the lives % the great
misses OF people Is no small task. yet
therc seems 70 be no one more anxious
10 prove his ability than Prof. Vance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Probate Court.

FTOOalc NOuTt.
In tho matter OF the estate OF John
+. Hess. deceased. account fled and
notice ordered.
In the matter OF the estate OF sam
uel kindleberger. deceased. account
filed and notice ordered.
In the matter OF the guardianship
OF William Robinson. n lUnatic; an.
plication 10 terminate guardianship
account fled.
In the matter OF the assignment Of
Sarah II. Ronay. deceased: Schedule
OF debts filed.
In the matter of the estate OF Geo.
W. Glass. deceased; inventory fled
and approved.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Eliza Lawson. deceased. proof OF pub
lication OF notice OF appointment
hled
ST. cIaIrsville Briefs.
Miss Agnes Trail OF this place IL
spending the week end with her
friend. Miss Neville Eberly. at Mar
tins Ferry.
Attorneys c. c. Belt and Charles
Timberlake Of Bellaire were here on
legal business Friday.
Miss Gertrude Lynch Is spending
the week end with Martins Ferry re-
ativCs.
W * Lodge Of Bannock was a bus
mess visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Margaret shepherd IS n
guest az the home o. her brother
Herman shepherd. ~ Martins Ferry
Guy Dankworth and Or. McClenand
Of Bellaire were in this place Friday
on business.
Misses Lena and Amy Henderson
ar" visiting friends al Wheeling to-
day
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bethel Of Flush
ing attended the Mead funeral held
here Friday.
Miss Sara Bvate Of Steuhenvule is
q week end visitor with Miss Fannie
Ryan Ia the east end
Miss Beatrice Dun of Martin
Ferry is a guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Emerson Campbell OF this place.
The follow ng Flushing people al.
tended the Mead funeral YESTERDAY
afternoon. Mrs John Howell and
sister. Miss lossi" Wilson. Mrs p.
ST. Cowen and lau-lter. Miss Cor
trudo. A. C. Holloway and F. IT.
Oglivie
James Williams o. Martins Ferr..
was a business visitor here Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
Jurors Drawn.

The following petit jurors we're
drawn yesterday morning and are 10
appear Tuesday morning at $50:
Lloyd shepherd. r. +. u. No. ..
Bethesda. o.; L. l.. Brokaw. r r. Il
No. ,. Flushing. O. \. c. Unterzu-
Der. Bellaire, o.: Samuel Green. Mar
tins Ferry, o.: NJ r. Cole. Pease
township. o. o. Gates. Pultney town
ship
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
Coal Oil as Fuel.

Ray ilarroun, winner of the Indian.
ap0lis speed way joO.mile race In 1911,
and one of the best known racing
drivers In the country, recently
proved, In several tests, that Kerosene
cost ing one.half a. much a. gasoline
will give more miles per gallon: twice
~ much mileage, dollar for dollar
more speed; practically as good ac-
celera ion, and no more carbonilation
or smoking, than gasoline. The tests
We're made under the strict observa.
ton Of a writer for one Of the we'll
known trade papers. and consisted of
a cross country run from Chicago to
indianapolis and on the indianapolis
speedway.
In his test Mr.. llarroun used an
Overland Model 1.T, lye.passenger
touring car, with four.cylinder motor,
+x+i inches, and weighing, with load,
$3.50 pounds. lie also used one Of the
new calbureters, on which he has
been working for the past two years,
so designed rs to utilize Kerosene as
motor fuel. In travelling the :2+
miles Of all kinds Of roads bet ween
Chicago and indianapolis, Mr.. Har.
roun used thirteen gallons of kero-
sene, testing at - degrees Baume,
three pints Of oil and two quarts OF
water. AT an average speed OF 20
miles per hour, the result shown was
L.. miles per gallon Of kerosene, 596
miles per gallon of oil and 1882 miles
per gallon Of water. In the entire
run the motor did not miss once, had
normal power, the smoking was bare
ly noticeable, and In every way per-
formed as II running on gasoline.
Though slightly warmer than when
gasoline was used, the motor was In
no way overheated In any stage of the
run.
On arrival at indianapolis, further
tests were made, four different fuels
being used. These were kerosene
testing - degrees, kerosene testing
- degrees, motor spirits testing 82
degrees, and gasoline testing 90 de.
grees. On the first quality of kero.
sene, q mileage Of 22.2 per gallon was
attained, while gasoline produced only
20 miles per gallon. The cost Of the
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
Wants Oregon Road.

Graham and Hughes township. Is
making every effort possible TO have
the Maryville.Oregon county seat
road to so via of Graham, then west
connecting with the Holt county end
of the road for Maitland, The old
stage line road from Graham to Mary
vile Is one of the best kept up roads
In the county. There Is now proba-
bly, more cement bridges and culverts
on this road than any cross county
road Of equal distance In the county.
Every bridge on this line In Hughes
township Is either now a cement
structure or the contract has been let
for cement bridge. Graham Rec.
ord, May %.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30

governed: and If they are keenly
guarded. we as a Nation are free
from bloody war. We have forever
grounded our arms.
But friends In the fight for the
victory Of our Souls, for the victory
of the Souls of our sons and our
daughters, the battle is not yet over.
The command to ground arms is not
yet come. Although Christ's strug.
gle and victory In the Garden has led
captivity captive and received gifts
for men, the old serpent, the Devil,
has only retreated to lurking places.
lie has never left the battlefield.
lie has never lifted the White Flag
Of Truce. Satan's hiding places are
more numerous today than ever be.
fore. The blood.stained banner Of
King Emanuel must ever be kept In
the front ranks until the call comes,
Come up higherl'
I'VE can decorate the graves, we
can keep memory OF those who fell
In battle, bright and sacred. How we
would love to call them back and give
them q brighter end, but We cannot:
we cannot change their destiny. And
comrades Of those who sleep beneath
the sod, as we see you donned In SOL
diers' costume and yet able to march
to captains orders, memories alike
with those whose voices and tread are
silent, are awakened In US for you.
As We cannot change their physical
end. 80 We cannot change your
spiritual destiny. Yea, heroes Of our
good fortune, you yourselves Of your.
selves cannot change your own Eter.
nal destiny. But as you have needed
the call Of your country and obeycd
your captains orders and came out
victorious: 80 II Is your privilege to
heed Gods call, and obey CHRIST,
your spiritual captain. lie can
change your Eternal destiny. lie
clean you from sins stain, and give
you peace with pure heart.
~ have never met an old soldier,
but lac was proud Of his soldier life,
but alas many OF them curse Gods
Righteous Law. and sin wickedly.
LIE, me appeal To- you, . fathers In
life : weary pilgrimage, stop living In
I lie deeds Of the past. and fight for
your souls interest. These deeds OF
HE past were valiant, but they do
no, obtain for you eternal life. You
cannot afford to live In the past, Sa.
an Is on your track. the fight 10 still
w. and with all your valiant deeds,
he will land your soul In HE'LL at
last, II you do not continue TO fight.
What a sadness will Ire ours and
10 your loved ones, u some day. not
far In the future. We must lay your
bodies beneath the sod beside your
fallen comrades and have no evidence |
from life's walk or work that your
soul was nj peace with God. Have
no evidence that your soul Is at far
greater peace and Joy than the coun.
try for which you fought and gave to
',s. oh. can you not see that after
all the greatest battle Is the battle Of
your soul: tina, the greatest victory Is
The victory over sin and Satan?
"Dcar old soldiers, a. lifc's ebbing
Idle l. nearing the STRANDED the other
l,.,r.. Ia. "A la, slas
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30

Saturday, May -, Lavona Evans
was eight years old, and she celebrat.
ed the event by entertaining about
twenty OF her little cousins and
friends. The weather being beauti.
full, the little folks spent the after
noon playing on the lawn. Refresh.
ments were served out Of doors. A
number Of "grown.ups" were also In.
vited, and Lavona's mother took care
Of them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30

kerosene, SC per gallon, was exactly
one.half of that of thh gasoline. In
ton miles per gallon. kerosene was
again the winner. showing 1854 As
AGAINST y with.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
CITY PROPERTY.

No. One lot four blocks from
try line aced cave city water large barn. sheds and other oubudng
Plenty of fruit viii sell at a sacrifice II sold a
No. Two lots suitable building purposes
and two blocks from square,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSCI1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JUNE I.
JOSEPH resrs HIS BRETHREN.
Ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago.)

LESSON TExT-Gen. H:l-f7.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Confess Therefore
your sins one to another. and pray one
for another. that ye may be healed"
James s:N. r. v.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
DISSOLUTION
FARM SALE

In order to dissolve the company
known as the u. s. Loan and
Trust Company, we will sell 800
acres of fine farming land in
Holt county, Missouri. known as
THE SOmers Farm, ~ miles north
east of New Point and seven
miles south of Maitland, on the
Burlington Railway, 80 miles
north of St. Joseph, on
SATURDAY, june
!" Bark .:s" !. Of MAITLAND, MO-, Jog 0s!''t
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
Involved In Web.


Again. ~ last week. we do not
blink At Josephs deception and We
need to remember that divination
wv. s. ~ was later strictly forbidden
In the law. Deut. 1909. II II prob.
able. however. that Joseph did not
practice that art. The profuse self.
defense OF these brothers ". 81 In en-
phasizins their honesty may. In the
light OF their history. be questioned.
The return OF the money was more to
avoid trouble than because OF con.
scientious scruples. A proper regard
for the events OF their former visit
ought to have cautioned them against
undue protestations or any thought.
less promises In this instance. A II
was. they involved themselves In q
web from which they were unable to
extricate themselves.
or course the steward knew OF their
innocence. but notice how he prolongs
their anxiety by beginning with the
eldest and going through each sack
till he reaches that OF BENJAMIN ".
l2. Now II was their turn to rend
their clothes w. l3): deception has
been practiced upon them even a. they
had practiced It upon Jacob.
%. Pleading. w. t4t7, and the bal.
ancs OF the chapter. Whether or not
Joseph foresaw the result OF his plan.
a remarkable thing happened. Though
In all probability these men judged
BENJAMIN guilty yet they at once de-
tn uNo hs, ts~. hnN 90 L.
own and for Jacobs sake. They there
by revealed the fact that change had
taken place or else was beginning to
work itself out In their lives. Joseph
was waiting for them AZ though In the
main he had all the details worked out
In his own mind. Yesterday feasting
and making merry. today with abject.
servile fear they are on their faces
before Joseph protesting their limo.
cence and through the mouth Of Judah
pleading for BENJAMIN. We need to
remember that II was Judah who saw.
ed the life Of Joseph by advising his
sale into slavery. and It was judah
who undertook to be responsible for
BENJAMIN when they began this pres
ouS JouSuoy' Ausb 10 nut tuo iAbI tiuo
they were on their faces before 10.
seph (50:1s). even 80 the day Of con-
fession before our Joseph Ia coming.
Phil, 2:10. II. They are called upon
to give an account Of their deeds. even
80 must we give an account Of our
stewardship and of our acts. 2 Cor.
$50. Judah's plea 10 q fine bit OF
logic and an appeal to compassion. His
words indicate that he knew that all
of the dimculties were the outcome OF
their own sin. w. 16. 40 and 42:2l. 20.
God always finds out our iniquities.
but blessed 10 that man whose sin 10
covered by the robe of bis righteous
ness" This new attitude OF these
men ~ voiced by Judah 10 . remark
able illustration Of what the grace OF
God can do In the character OF man.
Judah's sin. chapter So. 10 . type OF
that danger ever present to Gods
children.
One ought to study this entire chap
ter In order properly to teach this lee.
son. The story u one that 10 full OF
dramatic power. but do not let the
telling a II b 20 vivid - to exclude
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30


Last week "a bebsla Ioseoh s.,,n~
for the arst time uoon bIs brother
While "a vitnesseS NJ. inv A. The
same time ve notsd Another .tronS
trait Of character. VI, th.t NJ seN.
restraint. In that lesson wa .tudied
briefly the fear ana tho susp,cion oS
the guilty bro,bers ana M the cIo..
wa left them with teisned merr,meot
flor their hearts were Al unrcsD .esk.
ing 10 nut on n hold front n p.rcbanca
their fears were rroundle.s I, was
doubtless Josepb.s MAN IN retain nos.
session Of his brother Ken ,am,n ana
let the others 20 ~ ., In bis nressnt
low and love for bis bro,her Jo.anh
seems IN have foryo,,en for . moment
the aged father
cI.a,... s.......s
"a. ANN =. ~. 1870. 80. u.. |.
a.. r.r. So" . II ..o o,""s was ne..'
hro,hors ,,anar,.i p'. "mS m n... .".
~, a.. =. """ WIZ "a" s"y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE GOOD!
THIS ONE SELLS CORSETS, BUT
LONGS FOR HOME AND KIDDIES

sotsolling seriously.
To-day the corset business 10 nm
art Fifteen years ago It was n
cinch."
lt's a Science Now
There were few stock ahapes In
corsota 10 years ago. The custom
or gave her size. tho corset was
wrapped up, and sho carried II
away undor her arm.
Nowadays tho artist In corset
making strives for certain lines"
and effects" Thus. n fat woman
with n squat frame can be made to
look supple. and thin woman with
a scrawny figure can be made to
look decently well cushioned with
flesh.
Moreover. have Mira. Barrctts
word for II that the modern corset
In not tho instrument OF torture Il
once was. II binds, not tho stom-
ach, as formerly. but the hips. and
10 therefore a help rather than n
hindrance 10 health.
It's Day Of Specialization
Il believe" she says. that all
merchants are coming 10 acknowl-
edge that the day OF specialization
Ia at hand. That's why chose cor.
sets. II your eycslght In bad. you
don't 40 10 u general practitioner. "
Mrs. Barrett IL not uuffraget
Il know" Hhe says. that will be
called oldfashioned In these days.
when Il Is almost crime not 20 be
modern. but still bclcve that tho
place for women is In the home. |
mean that literally. believe that
women--especially women with
property should vote on matters
touching property. home-llfe and the
education OF their children.
But ] do not believe that women
will ever better their condition or
the condition OF tho race by dab.
bling In general politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
By Fred l.. Boalt

Mra. NJ. J. Barrett sells eorsets.
~ wish" she told mo today, 81
had home and a dozen children"
She 10 another Seattle business
woman who has made good.
Mrs. Barrett ls unlike any other
business woman ! over met. Her
philosophy o. NE 10 unlike that Of
the average woman who strives
with men IN the msrts OF trade.
no successful business woman"
she says, really likes businous. The
woman who succeeds In business
has been forced into business. and
she succeeds because she employs
the very faculties that would have
made her a success at home-mak-
Ing.
Takes Business as Relief
The woman who adopts n bust
ness career from choice does not as
o rule succeed. She 10 n discomfort.
ed. restless woman. aud she turns
10 business as a rcliof from tho re
strictions and monotony OF homo
lifo.
In my own case. am IN business
entirely against my win. | would
love 20 have many children OF my
own about mo. TO mend. ana wash.
and sweep, and bake. and make
beds-all day long. I do not like
business. Therefore have sue
ceeded In business.
Drawer Than Men
AS for tho aptitude OF women for
business. think you must agree
that women arc Drawer than men,
and courage is needed In business.
A woman IN the dentist chair will
endure. grimly smiling. torment
such as drives strong men to roar
with pain. A man with trifling
ailment takes TO his bed and de-.
mands that the entire family pet
and wait upon him.
Men carry the Same cowardice
into business.
Men. too. are temperamental.
Their spirits swing. pcndulum-lIkc.
from tho brightest hope TO blsckes,
gloom. Women measure prospects
and chances with a calculating eye
and do not change"
left a Widow q 10
Mrs. Barrett was left q widow a,
rs. She went 10 work In tho corset
department OF big department
store In Chicago-not. as she IA
careful TO explain. because she