davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
MEETING OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC ONE OF THE STRIKING MOMENTS IN LYf1AN HHOWES REPRODUCTION OF TIE PANAr9 CANAL.

The portrait insert in the above H. illustration is that of a man who is as interesting as the prodigious $400,- 000,00 job just completed under his direction. It is the portrait of Col. George Washington Goethals, Chair man and Chief Engineer of the 18th milan Canal Commission-the king of the Canal Zone--.he man who built the canal a whole year ahead of time. He typifies strength, yet is the em' bodiment of gentleness. He com pines truth and vigor with simplicity and force; and high ideals with prac- tical common sense. The photograph CTS who spent many months in close association with him while recording the construction of the canal on the films which will be presented by Ly- man H. Howe at the Auditorium to- morrow night, came back with the highest praise for Goethals-the man They had many favors to ask of him but he was always heartily in sympa- Thy with their work.
 It starts with scenes of the earliest stage of the work, portrays the men. acing problems that were constantly encountered and how they were solved, and depicts the difficulties conquered a. every setep, 80 lucidly that anyone seeing these scenes will see far more than they could possibly see now by going in person through
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance. I would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A freind recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs, writes Miss Marie Genbor, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
THE ROYAL.

This house of features has special announcement tha. will be of partic'l- lar interest to motion picture lovers, the finest feast of film fantasy and fancy ever offered by Hot Springs picture house. Royal features are the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

to 10 and 20 cents, but the manage. ment is assured that the people of Hot Springs want the best-and our New Years feature is the superlative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
CLAIM

There is a ring OF finality about the
defiant declaration OF King Nicholas OF
Montenegro in response 10 the de-
mand OF European powers that he
give w Scutari-"Scutari is from to
day Montenegrin."
Let us hope that the warlike mon
arch OF Montenegro will be able 10
make good his declaration. Montene-
gro has fought bravely and has sacri-
Aced the blood OF her men layishly
for the acquisition Of Scutari. She Is
n nation fighting for her existerce
and for a breathing space. For cen
turtles the hardy M~onenegrins main
tanned their independence against
Turkish aggression amid perils and
through expenditures of life and effort
~uneXcelled by any people on the face
OF the earth. Montenegro to-day has
come into her own. She has done her
part in expelling the Turk from En-
rope. and she has a moral right TO the
portion OF the reward that is due to
valor. TO daring enterprise and great
achievement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION

With considerable satisfaction the
i~ntelligencer refers TO the extent and
thoroughness OF its reports OF the
West Virginia State Sunday School
association. which met at Ciarksburg
last week The lntelllgencer was the
only newspaper in West Virginia rep
resented on the ground by a special
stan correspondent. and it's report OF
the associations work. and especially
its full synopses OF the various reports
made to the association. covered an
important news feature with great
thoroughness. The Sunday school
work in West Virginia commands the
efforts and the interest Of a large
number OF our best citizens. II is a
class OF religious work that appeals
to men and women OF all denomina.
tons and all creeds. and the growth
OF the West Virginia State Sunday
School association n its increase IN
efficiency are objects 10 be noted with
special satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
THIRD INSTALLMENT.
VIGOR OF LIFE,

LOOKING back. a man really has I
more objective feeling bout himself
a "A child than he has about his ia
thef or mother. He feels as though
thst child was not the present I'm.
INDIVIDUALLY. hut ar ancestor; Just as
much an ancestor as either OF his Dar-
et'ts. The saNing that the Child il
the rather TO the man may be taken IN
a sense almost the reverse OF that
usually given to a.. The child a. -
ther 20 the man IN the sense that his
INDIVIDUALITY Is separate from the n
OF the grown-up into
which he turns. This il perhaps one
reason why a man can speak OF his
chliuh"pd ana carly youth with "A
sSrsc OF detachment.
Having been a siokly boy. with NJ
natural bodily prowess. and having
lived much at home. was a, nrSi
cute unable to hold my own when
thrown into contact with other hovt
OF Tougher antecedents. was n.r-
N"us and timid. We: from reading OF
the people | acknowledgements from
the die OF Valley Forge. and Nor
Guns rlh~men, 10 the heroes OF my
5Noritc stories-and from hearing OF
thc fehts performed by my southern
~ior'iathers and kinsfOlk. and frnIn
No WING my father. I had n great ad-
for men who were fearless
and who could hold their own in m.
W'fid. and J Ind a great desire to Ie
IKE them. Until I was nearly tour
teen ] let this desire take no mora
"chnite shape than day-draams. Then
an lnciCvnt happened that did me real
good. Having an attack OF asthma I
was sent or by myself TO Moosehcad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
THE MINE STRIKE SETTLED

In bringing TO a happy conclusion
the long and disastrous coal strike IN
the Paint and Cabin creek regions.
Governor Hatfield has scored a re-
markabie triumph Six weeks ago.
when Governor Hatfield was naugi
ated. a force OF several hundred state
troops was required 10 maintain order
In the strike region. y distinguished
b%rigadier general. promoted for that
purpose and drawing a salary OF
about five thousand dollars per year.
a gliitering list ~ ~coionels. some
twenty-five captains. several scores o.
serSesnts, corporals and other %.
hcers and q modest number OF pri-
Yates were crcamped in the strike
territory n industriOusly preserving
peace. The total cost 20 the state of
all this elaborate display o.! military
force was the enormous sum OF two
thousand dollars per day quite as
important as the preservation of peace
vas the relief of the STATE from this
~extravagan' ami VastefIi expenditure.
In a very short time Governor Hat
field adopted measures which enabled
him 10 Withdraw p largo part Of tho
military force. 10 %r-iiev- the ciitteriug
and enuigent br.zadier general from
his expensive duties. % cat down The
list OF captains .rom twenty-five 10
two and 20 preserve order a. an eN-
pense Of sixty dollars a dsy whore
previously Two thousand dollars had
been required
This alone was 70 soa- I'm husirp-.
management. or rather executive man.
sgement. worthy ~ special notice FOL.
lowing this the governor has succeed
ed in bringing about industrial peace
on broad and liberal lines He has
secured FOR me .ners substantial
concessions tb1f VI' improve their
material conditions and probably 900.
sure q cessation a. labor disturbance.
In that section 'or some time Cover
o Hatfield has shown good sense.
good feeling and good f.Grman' in
handling th's controversy. and has
Demonstrate in % striking manner
the valve 'o no state ~ r. public
tervant rho realizes als responsibility
as an official and who has rho courage
10 undertake a diT cult 'aS and the
ability ~ perform if
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
THE ROOSEVELT SERIES

The lntelligencer to-day presents a
portion Of the third installment Of the
autobiography Of Theodore Roosevelt.
II deals with his increasing years.
and with the special measures by
which MIR Roosevelt developed him.
self from a sickly boyhood into a
vigorous manhood. The Roosevelt ar.
ticles are being read with growing
interest each week. They furnish eX,
tremely interesting and illuminating
sidelights upon the career % one ~
the active and ~forceful men this
country has ever seen. and as the
narrative more nearly approaches the
period Of Mr.. Roosevelt's greatest po-
iitical activity IL cen with informa-
ton and with references OF great i'm
portance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

able rider. and I never got much
nigher. | mean by this that | never
became a trst-tight man in the hunt
ing field. and never even approached
the bronco-busting class in the west.
Any man. IL he chooses. can gradullsy
school himself TO the requisite nerve.
and gradually learn the requisite seat
and hands. that will enable him 70
Go respectfully across country, or TO
perform the average work on a ranch.
vi ny ranch experiences shall
speak later. At intervals after leaV-
ing college ! hunted on Long Island
with the Meadowbrook hounds. Al
most the only experience / ever had
IN This connection that was OF any
interest was on n occasion when |
broke my arm. My purse did not per
init me TO own expensive horses. on
TINS occasion | was riding an animal
a buggy horse originally. which lite
owner sold because now and the
II insited on ~thoughtfully lying down
when in harness. IL never did this
under the saddle: and when he mrn-
ed II out 20 grass IL would solemnly
mop over the fence and get somewhere
where II did not belong. The last
trait was what converted II into a
hunter. IL was a natural Jumper. al
ihough without IN speed. Oh The
hunt In question | got along very
well until the pace winded my ex.
buggy house. n II turned a somer.
sault over a fence. When / got on
u after the fall | found / could not
use my left arm. ] supposed IL was
merely a strain. The buggy horse
was Il sedate animal which / rode
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

VIII Ct sualfl". SO V~ pounded aishg
~ ih" tai 90 fh" hunt. End I Gid
n"I appr"ci1t" thai ms arm was br1k
900 '"i tiroo or four i-uy,s. Then We
"' to % big drop. AID 'l, lar MAD.
i.. bones slip past OF, another 80
'" Throw tA' haHu cut ~ POSITION.
y cli not hurt mr 81 an. o. s,
'le horse Was as easy 10 sir as ID
log N.Is clair. ! go. 600 Co. OBJ, dratl
ihlrk August b-im,at Nds nlr-tsr
90 'hr hIu' when o. above incident
Cured ] know ao ~a- master On
ti'''H"r occasion on whirl mot o. r..
mIld Hdttt'.rc On OF" OFF tt,.
hunts when . was ru, mru v,s
I"f."t. dragged uN one et.rrlt and
'..'l 10 rons'l1Ur.. hois.t .
'F OFF -'teiF surrups. which { rri
f'D r'N lime Nrrf ont. V.flsr
'.' minutes after .r. rus begin !
found 'ln' fhe s'.iru.. v.Ts s1 ,,r,
-'' That DO" Wo4.I no. -t, IN
'' Pm" FIr-f N.rf N Ht orc
Jump AND '.ou fI" 0'hrr ~ auo.Isr
jump ".'H fil 500 iur a. pI.l oc.
'I.Nu . hated fo E'.e u. f. .ro
-' early. arI accordingly iuI-..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

p~retentious establishments in which
faro and roulette are played. There
is in this community. as In every com.
munity. an element that objects %
rigorous enforcement OF the Law
Some citizens who otherwise measure
up TO the standards OF good citizen.
ship apparently derive great pleasure
Tor friendly meetings with their
fellowmen over a game OF chance, bu,
there is a sane limit that should not
be crossed. When public gambling
fourishes to the degree that the
youthful. inexperienced. the ignoran,
and the foolish are taken in and de.
spoiled by professional night hawks.
It is time for the general public TO 81,
up and take notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

the run without any stirru?s. My
horse never went as fast "a on that
run. Doubtless a Grst-CtaSs horse
man can ride a. well without stlrrups
as with them. But va, not a first
class horsemau. Whom anything IN
expected happened. ? vas apt -
clasp tie solemn uug.-y horse lirlu-
is With my spurrcI h-ris. ani the re-
.uit was tl.ot hc ia'd himself Out Ia
do his best in ~" way O: gallopinc.
ifp speedily found tat. thanks 10 the
Sugnlp htt. ] Cpuid nor pul hin IN.
50 when Ws cam" g. q DOWN Grade
he would usual. pJf OH St'nm. linen
Dr. there was "a fence a. ~" ho't1in
aud % checked af SD. ! vas apt 10
went over the irrf. lu q way mat
reminded me- of La"c.'s picture. I'm
Punch. ~ Mr. Tom Nuddv ana his
Darc jumping q fence 100 h follow
ig- order. Nr Tom Nui.v. ]. us
mare. 70 Howgy"r. ! c0- "a a, ~"
death this 'iwn 'l.o
wits fond "f sl'sfns and climbing.
'- o. lad 7 usei g. ru go the norm
woods. 900 Maine. both boz fnIl and win
''r Thor. made if. friends of two
mon NU1 I4.N lrd 1887 S,waI { ga
u"'i With fn'm ard iramTrd through
fu' woods WITH fr.m. visiting -"
winter I.rcIrl IuI~ .r SNOW shoes.
Nff'fWIrd fh't v'f" with me- 300 d."
west Ni+ bow I- dead 800 S"wHil
was collector ~ customs UrIDr mt.
.f fl. Nt.,-f1.k BORDER. Ierspf when
.Iuiirl : never aiI aur m"ur-l'n-
irr sH'r i.r e ,Hull' uf 81. eutiona-
fII. $50 fIr MI'',rhrru and the
, rsff.u nr .v. '. ts..u when ] was
90 switzerland
q never dlI much with trc sh,tgln.
ts' ur4 f..sl 10 good deal with tIc
.# #
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
WHEELING. ". VA.

"aishir t0 which no practice VIII en-
'.r udiuarf men Co attain Tl.-,
iI' owner mon who cannot learn Cd,
i Win Hnr a,. urucF af uff fn r-
'Mf'r comes fhs mas ~ mon II nrff.
.' abilities vhr Dr. th.t h.a.s
ffI' Oh. practice. CON ir err.- g..
tif ana IId1mcrt make th.m..f..s
.H.f rN" shots Th. mon VIII. show
i.H requisite Industry ami fgdcmart
'in without .rrri4I dinI.lIft raise
.' -'INtf I'D" fr. er.nuI class af r.
-i''''l'r rIne Shots md . Isl Cd. fHls
.. iNff 7 nf'Iua Vlf f1 hove. reach
90 '.i- t"rt u uarksnarahlp with
I.. r''. 1' H fIrr.f Nt n. mraue iri
iI.'s Hii.ff '' hff samr .n tr. reI4.
'pr'iiI|| DANGEROUS rHmr. AT kinds
z other qualities moral uu1 phNsI..t.
Hf'r into being a good nlufer arI
si' 'HI' Oh EHnl h.rftr after dam
..tfI' ff.f .- af IIrre OF .fh,r
Cd. IIfHe .u addition Oh. -tII with he
riH' frf'r .rtH hriE H EY.I su.dIrF.
WIZ DANGEROUS game urrf r Tsir g.
rrrc uf .firItn.f win mo rins ~
H'ff attained fhr rriwu rcuuIaff.a
Hr' ,HHI f.iEm,tf 1rd frtt Sind 30
u.rf. v'f.H ,'ns sf. Iu avoiding d..
fNf f.ft'.i Nrt Irrfrr,t o.. ant t,
rt'e nH., fever % therefore .,
h'g're. should ~ tt dfrcrrols rs-
10 "nf.funI |u rHNf NHnIHt a frfrfII-
H"""m"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
a eAMRIInG cAsr

The Statement thar 70 mere hos
entered = gambling house .n rho cify
% Wheeling and was relieved ny soy.
eral hundred dollars during 'ho r,urse
% ono evening deserves -ouo a.er
ton. u bias been Brown FOR Soma
time thar gambling Has boon rr.rr nm
vide open .r ths c.'F yof only %
Few s~o-cal.ei poker clubs. br' more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


IH starve and Die Gre 90 car rr in THE mv gloomy prison. John
"u" may Ht ani fuss and sweat. 10 eat no grub ~ hisu Al nphf
,,no dream of cake and crscm. roast beef and
mRS. PANKHJKST. ,k1ful carving. Of lima beans and Iuscfol,
green, and daylight finds me starving I
dream ~ tea that. nor FOR mc 81 Goughnuf.. clam. and f-t,.-s. t,
women kno0 nc load ~ voc hear for fellow critters, In da,, Of
oo me martyrs bold vent hratcy 20 fhc burning but thcy could cat
until The heat wound ~ their somachs yearnrng In ,r7ce fr hal
men on me rack vr c,trctthcd AMI strained and rven. bur thcy had
~ m PC 70 hrcak me 1gomre thus gwen The doomed paIoot en-
our m oo't bur ere fcy made him suffer. and broke his legs. some
pam nc egg hHy gave fnc Ur'rhci dutcr 40 these might car their
oIeao mea' ad SOD fc COUNTED MARTYR bur must shrink from
1000 and drink end maSf-l'- my rlrers A. night I dream Of rfrt
&c cream ana 'al-afc> and chicken. ani Vhen I wake ~ moinIng
break. I'm hungry a. rrc DICKENS
WoDyrgHt 1919. By George Matthew Adam,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

The suffragists object 10 men play.
ers in the bands ~ their professions
hut when the crowds get ructous no
one is kicking about men policemen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Al the hour OF going 20 press Gov.
ernor Cole Blease had not stepped on
The viper emissaries OF Wall street
since The day before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Pretty som the newspapers will be
charging space rates for those fellows
tha' are going 20 ayiate across the
Atlantic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

II" people Who walt 20 climb rho
band waEon until 10 gets under .he
plum tree are not apt 10 get much
f-ui-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

n Ncw York gets is circular court
house. IT Is feared that the ways ~
usrice VII be more roundabout than
ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
CHAPTERS OF A POSSIBLE!
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

vs Is h. e S sgsnsps r sassm Tn, nth II. oy,n%l OF which, hoOdor. noo.e-
Right f Tranusro Hs"s Asssfvso' neu0ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Published Daily. Except sunday. by the
In~tsliigencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Growing more popular than ever with women
who appreciate fine Tailoring and perfect fit
ting. New arrivals to-day at popular prices of
$3.50, $500, 5000, $500
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

uphold the presidents hands. This is
ITO time for lingo demonstrations in
BEHALF of American financial interests
II the United States is compelled
to send its army into Mexico TO con
euer peace, the World fears that that
army will never be Withdrawn. Blu.
no other disaster that now threaten
this country is comparable with the
conquest OF Mexico.
Here is a population of i5,0O0,O 0J
more than 80 per cent of which is IL
iiterate, and an equally large per cen,
OF which could never be absorbed into
cur civilization. These people have
&c understanding OF American insti.
tuions, and for generations to come
could net be governed under Ameri-
can institutions.
We should have a Mexican problem
for at least d century, With a huge
standing army TO police 100000 square
niles OF territory inhabited by hos.
tile and alien population.
All these facts are respectfully sub
United to our lingo friends who prat
lie so light ?heartedly about interven.
ton.
On the other hand- the Monroe Doc
trlne fastens a responsibility upon the
United States that cannot be evaded,
and if Mexican anarchy combined
$ It'll European protest finally compels
Interference, this country will have
. pay the price of its obligations. Il
cannot reap the advantages of BE
Monroe Doctrine without assuming
the disadvantages. But intervention
must always be regarded as last re
sort. and that is the attitude of Pres!.
cent TAFT. If Intervention comes i.
VIII come because Mexico has com
PEELED it, not because 'he United
States desires It: but it win be com
piete and effective. Mexico as a ma
ton viii have committed suicide.
The World believes that mediation
is yet possible. and that the RICH
kind Of diplomatic representation
could also make it plain TO them tha'
II their insane folly brings the Unitet
states into Mexico. this government
lwin 20 there on an errand of justice
no. On an errand Of mercy, and tn
/ Justice viii be stern.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

year amounted to $.,277.2l more than
for the previous year. OF course tbs
fact could not be considered by the
auditor ia the auditing o. a just bill
against the state. The contention Of
Auditor Callaghan in the matter OF
the disallowed automobile bill was
that the car was purchased by the
board OF control for the use Of the
territorial prison and asked that it
be paid fol out of the prison funds,
when as matter of fact the car was
never sent to the prison, but was re-
tanned in Phoenix Tor the use OF the
governor
The trougle about state officials be-
ing furnished automobiles at public
expense is that their use is not al
ways confined TO official business.
State officials should provide theiI
own automobiles if they desire OFT
and then allowed to collect railroad
fare from the state in recompense
for the use Of their machine when
they desire TO ride in them in prefer
ence to going by train.
There should be no objection to the
state providing its governor with an
automobile and paying for its opera-
ton and maintenance. but It should be
purchased and maintained by iegisla-
ture appropriation in the regular way.
The governor has burdens Of a social
nature, in entertaining distinguished
visitors which do not rest an other
state officials. We believe the gov
crnor should DE provided with homo
at the expense OF the state and with
it an automobile. but such fayors
should be authorized and paid for by
legislative appropriations.
appropriation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

According to Uncle Amer.
The only person who ever had as
vierd an imagination as n. Rider
Haggard is the one who named the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19

Yesterday a man in Bisbee offered
TO make a wager that the legislature
would not finish before the Fourth
O. July. A bystanGer threatened 20
have him arrested as a sure thing
gambler" Then it was suggested tina,
Governor Hunt might be able to end
the business by refusing 10 issue a Sec
ond OF third special call at the end
Of each succeeding sixty days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-19
Abbreviated costums.

The new governess and her sman
charge were jogging along one Of the
popular drives in the pony cart when
they met several members Of an ath-
Ietic club, clad in very much abbrevl
ated running toys. out for a cross
country jsunt ~oh. see dose boys.
cried the little girl. wis 5es somesirs
on and nosing elsel"-Judge.