davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
n W. A. Nesting.

Preparations are being made by Henry
clay camp. Modern woodmen OF amer
lea AZ Elm Grove. for the consolidation
- this iodge with the Limestone lodge
~ the same order. Several mHnasrs OF
Limestone lodge will be taken m Tues
day evening and the members are eN-
pec'ing quite an enjoyable evening Re
Treatments Will be served after the initi-
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
THE THEATER

Tho most irresistible ''peeier" that
ever sNuEg night stick. in a bette
detective play han oyer came cut II
France. = Officer 800. a nlay that
has scored the most definite success
both in New York and Ch.cago l..
corded on the theatrical record for
years
Everyone 10 whom the snow world
appeals will ~ant "a see this splendid
pa. which - announced Tor LEGAL
production a. tie Court thaatr. L..
night
Officer 6s6' is SOFT Of proDh,.
Tactic. good in a dramatic way for
thai tired feeling. ~. ongabemen:
Is fcf four nights. 10 maiin"es Being
scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

heeu shunled To him. and he has the OBJ
portun'ty To- play the garue''-aud NJ
1" going :" play It. No man has ever
put Siee good chance os getting a
seat In the Sruats for a udship or any
9th ID. hue they have been known To-
Iut aside the e~:nine for the toPs many
q time. Not 50 long aRU q distiuguiS r.
ed and lie Owed Vest hirgfaiau gld this
The ~,ansuvsrs 81 Messrs Chiffon ami
pa - Will bear watching now and
LenCe forth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
KLEINE's "ouo vApIs."

since GecrE" kleine made his
enormous success 81 the Cines photo.
drama QUO Nad.~' host 81 cheap
initltors have entered the fold OF
comreti'icn However. g. The Kiolne
production Includes eight wonderful
reel end i' orl~ nroda~"d in the high
clas- theatres Or Ito country the gen
H-'l public have l~ru Quick 10 dis.
cri" between the h'r and tho
I'tle QUO Naiis" The George
r. '"i7e production ~ ono Vad'-''
I'll BE- ID" ATTRACTION - fre Cour.
heat" f'r o." Wr"k starting Mon.
a. S"' 'emle 5 "fh mat noes
AiT "l' rs.a begin Friday.
-.r's..ter 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
OUT-THE-PIKE
Or. Will Cruise. Veterinarian,
Both Phones.
ONCE, 6layney's Drug store.
att
Man Injured.

NJ. 7. Hartley. prominent resident of
West Liberty. who FOR the past few DAYS
has been visiting at the wickham home,
near Greenwood. fell from the porch yes
t'rday and sustained a fracture OF the
left leg a the knee. Dr. John w. Spin
man. of NOOdsdale. was called and re-
duced the fracture and placed tire injured
member ia Spliuts. lie was then taken
by the Elm Grove Ambulance 10 the
Hartley home near West Liberty MIR.
Hartley - a well known resident VI
West Liberty and his many friends will
he sorry 4" hear OF the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
At the PARK.

The Greater Pittsburgh band was fhs
anief attraction at the park Yesterday.
TIE band rendered many beautiful Sc
legiions which were immensely enjoyed
by large audience. Prof Nircva was
ably assisted hy Miss MAY McGowan
ih" noted soprano % The Pacific coast
49," sang Southern Bay" one OF ;he
uI-I .iau.s latest successes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
LOUIS MANN COMING.

"Cnildren Of To-day BY Clara Lin
man and samuel Shipman was pro
dT'cd A. the close OF Nr. Louis
Manr's season last spring. II went
~ 'uU- remaining uafN heated
M" l;hs and Vae 20 vol received nv
ih~ tneat-"-eoinG puolfc and critics
'Ha- W. Mann concluded 20 rse IL
. hi starring v-aicl" fo- this sea
sCa - s11s''e-s 0. ono Of flr best
''1." o. 'as -t.- a.r,lr.d in. and
" "A II ~ '"u'' a'tra,t more than
Ia L~ua. lrr.. cI.-1-sI- in THIS civ
when prs-.rteJ l.; Nr Ma ard his
C''ye-iy sc'aCted assuci-tes. including
" ~ Ann Vel man his leading wo-
n"r - tho past I've seasons. who
VII be remembered for her dainty
ana petite manner
IN .'tldreS 90 To-day Miss Well.
man g. porf-aying the character Of
Anita Wakefield. a lirI Of seventeen
Years
TA" engagement in this ritv will
j." To- one n.rh. oas. rex, Friday.
September -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

musical concert will be given az the
nited Presbyterian church ir IVES.
Alexander MordaH evening by the Mus
kiuEum college puartette. and the follow
M Thursday ar Euuey's pOint. This L.
~ vel know u puartette and very en-
ioNa"le entertainment ls expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Can't Afford to Have Kidney rroubl.

NO man with family to support ca
ahord TO have kidney trouble. nor need
ne fear IL with such a remedy az hand
as Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine into
your system without good results fol.
lowing. u cleans out and builds M
the Kidneys and makes them able In
strain out Of the blood the impurities
that cause backache. weak back. sore
inactive kidneys and sleep-dieturbing
urinary troubles. Sold by John Cole.
man a. Co.-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Bail 0ams.

4 benefit hall game Will be PLAYED next
saturday afternoon at the Elm Grove
tall park for the benefit Of RAYMOND
hughes. who Is a cripple Quite a num-
her Of tickets for the game have neen
sold. In this game the Woodmen Will
oppose the X. Of P.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company au.
thorized paw stations:

Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. va
Bank OF Fulton. Fulton. w. Va.
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia
Pay your electric light. water and
gas bills at tAe most convenient pay
station c. ID. JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

~ AT the vehicle. constructed for
laughing p1rpo~sa fhn Van Hrofr.-s.
NAo ouen their ergrsemcrf A. DO
popular Oryhoum Thestsr This ar.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

Schoolmaster tat drin-Tonmy
Ships. why don't you toe the line.
Tommy Please. sir. ain. nut I've
got Dads boots on tonic Cuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
MINISTERS
OF Local Methodist Churches 20 Hoid
Interesting Meeting This After
noon In FOURTH street Church

The Methodist Ministers Association
VIII meet this afternoon in Fourth
street " church and an Interesting
paper VII be- read BY Rev John III
church. All ministers ~ this ~ttv ara
vicinity are urged Co hr present The
meeting viii be called o. order al
o'clock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

DIS" however, and other more ex-
pensive clay pipes, will sell cheaper.
For men who use "makin's" no tar
iff saving can be seen, unless it will
be that he can get far better grade
of papers for the same or slightly
lower price, The import tariff on
''papes" is reduced, 16 per cent. Re-
publicans, however, declare the inn
porters will get the difference.
The pipe f1end'' who burns tobac-
CO incense at the shrine Of my Lady,
with costly briar-root or meer-
schaums may be able to save quar-
ter or half a dollar when he finally
discards his old, time-stained favorite
and buys a new pipe imported since
October 8. The Is per cent tariff re-
duction on the fancy imported pipes
will, it is believed, cause some slight
reduction at the tobacco stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

washington NOV. Oil hlplnS
had waited until today to write that
poem in which he made a lot of wo-
men dislike him when he declared:
For a woman is only a woman,
But a good cigar is a smoke"
it would have been necessary for him
to replace the cigar with the pipe, to
make it appeal to the average man,
for the Democrats treated the cigar
and cigarette as luxuries. Which
means that instead of reducing i'm
port duties on them, they either re-
manned the same or were increased.
My Lady Nicotine received few favors
from the new tariff law. Devotees
of the weed do not stand much
chance of saving any money under
the new law, unless they smoke it in
pipe form. If he smokes clay pipe,
he'll be able to save more.
The same old import tax of $1.85
per pound on filler tobacco is in eff
feet today. American smokers. paid
$6,120,00O last year on this grade of
tobacco Likewise the old duty of 35
cents a pound on unstemmed filler
tobacco prevails. $17,700,06O went
up in smoke" literally, last year, as
the indirect tax" on that article, and
$2,985, 900 more in taxes on stemmed
filler.
The Democrats even refused to re-
duce the tariff, on snuff. They did,
however. slightly lower the import
taxes on cigar bands, especially the
fancy varieties which may interest
the label collectors who paste up
vases, jars and ash trays in a riot of
labels.
While the new law imposes a tax
lower by one half on cheap clay
pipes, the regular penny clay pipes
viii sell for the same amount. "T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
WHERE'S SOL LEWINsoHN?

"IlENG - WI GGNiNOOIlN
Sol Lewinsohn, professional bonds
man, who was ordered put in Jail by
Judge McGoorty, appears to have
flown. Deputy sheriffs sent out to
bring him in failed to find their bird
yesterday, and it is the general i'm
preston that Sol has quit, at least
temporarily.
SoI's troubles grew out of a pass
book for 5000 which he took as
indemnity bond from Mrs. Hannah
Trammerling and then neglected to
return.
Meanwhile other professional
bondsmen are quaking for fear other
judges may pursue the same course
followed by Judge McGoorty.
Federal Judge Lands is one jurist
who doesn't like bondsmen of the
usual type. It was he who barred
Lewinsohn from his court after Sol
got mixed up in the Jack Johnson
deal
Yesterday he turned his guns on
George w. Ellis, negro attorney,
and S. Holmes, bondsman, who ad-
mitted they made client furnish an
indemnity bond. Each was held in
$4,000 bonds pending an investiga-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

GET MY CORN COB PIPE OR I'll
HAVE TO SHOOT A "SNIPE"
Throw out the old cigar box, 49,
Give me my pipe of clay;
For the tariff has raised the price of
cigars
And these prices | cannot pay.
Apologies to Mr.. KipIing.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22

visitor present. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. King after which the ladies worked on the different articles they were
 making for the bazaar to be given
 Thanksgiving Day, while we work ed our delegate Mrs. King. who has just returned from the convention at Monticello gave us a fine de- scrption of the orphans home there and the grand work that is being done. The talk was certainly en- joyed by all. The hostess then served US with bountiful supply of refreshments after which we de- cided not to have a meeting next Tue sday owing to all being busy for the coming bazaar. We were dismissed with prayer by Mrs Vocs.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
The Hen Still Lives

The old hen still lives. Drouths cannot dry her up nor floods drown her. The cale mi ies of others prove l lessings to her. The farmers pests. gras ,oppers and bugs. she turns into a product that pay his grocery bills. A product that is the qun- tessence of 6e ca3ies, as well as one of the main staples in the su5- tenance of man.
 She is the farmers savings bank, picking up lost grain here, and saving waste bit there, and while adding continually to the principal, pays interest every day in tn shape of a fresh golden egg.
 No banquet table is cemple! e without her presence thereon, while her products dls an not to adorn tie re k st t. ble of the humble workingman.
 She is queen of a billion dollar industry, and if she indulges in the feminine perogatlve of cackling over her achievement let her cackle. Her achievement is worth the cackle. Singly an egg is a small commodity. but collectively richer than the mines of Ophir.
 All hail. The hen; The helpful hen: Both rich and poor; All hail. Amen. Thomas Owen in Kansas Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
every time in Arkansas. The pea


 every time in Arkansas. The pea nut as crop will outstrip cotton anywhere south of the Arkansas river, except in the bottom on buckshot soil Study up on the peanut. It will pay you.
 Sunf1owers make a good crop. They will yield as high as two thousand pounds of seed to the acre, and the seed will bring from five to eight cents pound. Not bad crop at all. Burr.cloyer is a good cover crop in Arkansas. It makes fine win CT pasture, al d will yield more than fifty bushels of seed to the acre, and the seed are worth $l 50 a bushel. That beats cotton long ways.
 Popcorn will grow we'll in Ark ansas. There is always a good market Tor it, and it beats cotton. Cow peas, properly planted and cultivated will make more money for the farmer than cotton crop and at less expense. Then there is the Yokohoma bean, said to make a yield of from l5O to 800 bushels to the acre, and to have three times the feeding value of corn. The soy bean is a money maker. It pays to nnnkey with any and all kinds of peas ard heans on the farm. They all build up the soil. and are profitable crops too.
 Last of all try some alfalfa. Do not waste time asking if you can grow it. It will grow in every county in Arkansas, and most every farm. Your soil may n3ed some lime, but don't be discourag- ed on that account. Try it. Get ready now. Sow some in the Spring if you can. By all means get ready for it nex. fall l have ten thousand alfalfa books that will tell you all about it. Drop me a card if you want one. will send it to yo
 JOHN H PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
To get the news read The News
Cre0sote as a Preseryative of Telegraph
 Poles.

It is estimated by the Canadian authorities that every year some 100000 telegraph and telephone poles have to be replaced because of their decay. Untreated red cedar poles last for 10 years; if the creosote is put on by the brush, they last Is years; if they are tank dppe they last,2O years. White cedar has a life respectively of IA, 17 and 22 years according to the treatment. and yellow pine. Is. Is and 20 years. It is estimated that creosote treatment would save up- ward of 100000 poles per year.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
Gin at troe Earned.

The gin of L. J. Lawrence at litroe. La. was destroyed by fire of unknown origin at Il o'clock last Friday night entailing loss to MT. Lawrence of about $2.OoO. The gin was worth $5.ooO and his insurance amounted to $1, 500 but lest three bales of cotton and $4OO worth of seed additional. There were twenty bales of cottor belonging to other parties and one car of cross ties belonging to the railroad company burned also.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22

Subscribe for The Huttig New.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
Woman's Missionary Union Society.

The Woman's Home Mission Society met at the church Monday Lesson from mission ary voice scripture reading part of the 22nd chapter of Jeremiah. Mrs. Deal gave in her membership. This being the day to elect new officers the following were elected:
 Pres. Mrs. R. w. Gar il.
 lst Vice Pres Mrs. E. E. Buchanan.
 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. D. A. Keasler.
 5rd Vice Pres Mrs. W. A, Hemphill.
 4th Vice Pres Mrs. L. A. Bodine.
 Cor. Sec.-Mrs. E. E. Pollard.
 Rec. Sec.-Mrs. c. A. Berry.
 Asst Sec.-Mrs. A. c. Benson.
 Local Treas. Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
 Aux. Treas Mrs. w. R William son.
 Agent for Missionary Voice Mrs. J. R. Rushing.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which, any yyl.Ull yllzll Dg CU!.Q yls1 sl !(|v uatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
MONEY MAKING CROPS.
Commissioner of Agriculture Page Enumerates
 Number Adopted to Arkansas.

have advised the farmers to reduce the acreage of cotton, or to abandon 1t altogether have been sincerely confident that this was good advice, and 1 still think so; but the farmers can not be expect ed to abandon the chief crop of their section without satisfactory substitute For this rearon l want to mention few.
 have frequently urged stock raising. This necessitiates other crops than cotton. However, the farmers do not all know how to arrive at a correct calculation of the difference; and if they did, the difference would always be the same, due to difference in local conditions. Waving for the time being the stock question. will dis cuSs some other profitable crops in this State besides cotton.
 Hay is one of our most profitable crops. and certainly ought to be an inviting departure to cotton farmer, for they have to fight grass of all kinds from April to O.tobsr to make cotton crop. Arkansas will produce more hay to the acre than Kansas or Iowa. That is enough said. Hay brings more money here than there. Try a hay crop. There is not much labor or expense in making a hay crop.
 Potatoes grow we'll and profit ably in Arkansas. Both kinds do. They are money makers. Try them. Broom corn is another good crop sfor Arkansas. A farmer friend told me he had twenty acres in this year and made twenty tons. nis worth about $2OO.Oo per ton.
 uaot bad. Peanuts will
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
A Painless headache

Is there such a thing as Painless Headac e, Painless Neuralgia, Painless Rheumatism, Hunt S Oil will make the pain go away, and the suffering cease. That's why Hunts Lightning Oil IS so popular. and praised so much. Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
PRICE. $1 PER YEAR
EBERT BEDE SAYS

A picture hat is sometimes nec- eseary to set off the palati g under n cath.
 T2e young woman with a baau l ioes not enthuse over tee plati- tudes about home being the proper place for children of an evenir 2.
 Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast or to bring out the savage in the ordinarily peaceable citizen.
 The laborer who proves wortI V of his hire usually has new mark set for him.
 Doesn't it provoke you when you want to show that you unders tand a joke to find rh tyou have laughed In the wrong place.
 A woman s mind is not in condi- ton to get the pest out of sern on when above it is a last years hat.
 Woman loses her subtlery when sh7 attempts to gain her rights through militanoy There is a way so much m Ire pleasant and so mu-h nore certain.
 he harder the climb tha greater the reward ii It De only your own satlsfect on over tie achievement.
 If heaven is only q place where we Can complete our air castles it's good enough for anyone.
 The person who does just about as he pleases seems to have as many friends as the one who doesn't act until after considering whether such action will offend anyone.
 It's funny how folks completely taken in on one marriage are easily fooled again.
 II IS sad that-4 Maxiaaae-- die annually from tarantula bites We will he al the list with q sub stantial amount for a fund to estab- fish tarantula farms.
 The confessions a girl makes af- ter she s married makes man feel like sheep when he thinks of the sleepless nights he spent worrying over Is sWeeteeart's applrent in- difference to his protestatioas of devotion
 A girl IS never satisfied until she has let someone read hei first love letter.
 How much happier this world would be fl growing up we could retain the quickly forglvins disposi- tion of the child which seeks the 3afess of the hand that moment before was used in chastisement.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
Pain, Pain, Pain.

To those who suffer PAIN. let us say Hunt Lightning Oil is truly wonderful Tn the way 1t destroys pain. So many praise it that you cannot doubt You simply rub 1t on, and the pain goes away.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
THOMAS GRAY ENDORSED
Citizens of His Home Township Speak In High
 est Terms of Him.

To the Voters of Union County:
 We. the citizens and electors of Smackover township, Union coun- ty take this method of urging MT. Thomas Grayto become a candidate and submit his name to Democratic vo' rs of Union county, at the pri. mary election for County and Pro- bate Judge.
 Mir. Gray moved to this state from Alabama in 1877, and has followed the occupation of farming since he has been a resident of this state.
 He has held the office o. Justice of the Peace for many years in this township. and his record as such has met with the approval and com mendation of all classes of people in every walk of life. He is life long, true d tried democrat. and his name is aynonim for integrity. elVic righteousness and progressive ness.
 He stands for economy in the ad- ministration Of the financial affairs  of the county and for better roads and improved and betterment of our public schools.
 We respectfully ask that the vot- CTS of this county to consider his candidacy and worth before casting their vote in the coming primary election.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-22
Missionary Uoi0n Met

The Missionary Union met with Mrs. M. L. Phillips Tues ay after noon with Is members and one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-18
AT THE HIPPoDRoMe.i


iffprc7romc feature photopfays
seem 10 be just the thing Judging from
the crowd that patronized the local
playhouse last evening to witness the
unwrittCn law, which was a treat to
the motion picture patrons. Tonight
the management presents In three
parts, The Penalty of Folly" a dra.
ma depicting life in the underworld
of Berlin. In this sensational drama
II tragedy Of jealousy We are lntroduc.
ed to the life Of Stun cafe and match
the various evil looking habits OF this
notorious establishment seated at tho
rough wooden tables admist the
smoke and the grim, talking over past
misdeeds. The apache and his sweet
heart perform that curious dance pc.
cul:ar to the lower classes of Paris.
The manager states that he will
have both the new machines working
by evening. given their patrons the;
best Of service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-18
McGRAW ONCE PLAYED
FOR BOARD, SHAVING
AND ONE CIGAR A WEEK

An old baseball contract that will be
OF interest to fans throughout the
country was unearthed few days
ago. The contract is signed by John
McGraw. the present leader OF the
Giants and the highest paid manager
in baseball. and five other players who
were members of the ocnla Giants in
1891.
The contract. which is in the posses.
sion Of George K. Robinson. OF Ocafa.
who was manager of the Ocala Giants
at the time. was found among some old
papers The contract is signed by
McGraw. George Kurz. ]. Conner. c. +.
Thorpe, Frank Stratton and Ed. Mars.
IL reads:
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
baseball players and members of the
Ocala Giants. agree TO play with the
Ocala club until further notified. for
board, shaving. washing expenses.
Also a cigar once week"