davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
MOUNDSVILLE
Prominent Speakers.

Arrangements have been completed
for the No License" meeting 10 b"
held in the auditorium Of the First
NJ. r. church on tomorrow evening
These services will be- hold in place
OF the regular preaching services and
all are cordially invited 10 attend.
Fx-Judge Frank W. Nesbitt. who Y
will be remembered delivered such a
brilliant address in this church dur
ing the recent campaign. IN favor OF
the prohibition amendment - billed
20 again deliver an address. He will
be ably assisted by Prosecuting NJ.
torney James ID. Parriott. who vii.
also deliver splendid address. Both
Of the above speakers can undoubtedly
make stirring addresses along the pro
hibition lines and the church Will
probably be taxed 20 its capacity 10
morrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

The Fourth number ~ the LyCcum
course 90 Pc given 10 this city under
th.. auspices Of the Simpson EpWorth
League % the First NJ. + church will
be- held 10 Go" auditorium az tho Cen
trial saool building on Wednesday
ov ming March 18Th. The Couserya-
tor. Concert Company 81 New YORK.
wi1 h. the attraction and they come
'c-~ highly recommended Tickets
90 tho affair will bc put on sale in
q t"w days and a large crowd is an
&c. uateI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
No Decision Vet.

Tho jury in the case OF the Stata Of
West Virginia against William Am
and Dr. y. =. Bone. who we're indicted
on a charge Of attempting 20 cor.m..
abortion. which has been celebrating
since Two o'clock on Thursday after
noon. were dismissed until next Mon
day morning At nine o'clock The m
dications are AZ the present time that
the jury will iisagrce and ~ vcrlicI
will hc found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

Arrangements nave been comuir-od
~ IN" member OF the Ladies' AID
society az the calvary 81 D. chu-.r
.'r u.s. pastry sale to be- held this a.
i'rnnHn and evening Itr affair v.ll
%" held A. Miller aud Iiouncu.s Gro
cory ca First street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

members 70 attend. a quorum was not
constituted and no business trans.
acted. However. an agreement was
Affected whereby an exchanges viii
b" made At Limestone instead OF AT
Pleasant Valley AS in the past. Tho
'hhnee IN Tho system VIII better tho
service greatly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

rho Baptist church on Fork Ridge
Rev. Cox. pastor AZ the church. of'ic.
-at.d. iut,Tm"nf was made az The
ct .rChyard cemetery. Tho funeral
re- largely attended as tho deceased
was one Of Narhail county most
Prominent residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Wilson and MarshalI cluh

ne Wilson ami Marshall club mot
last evening and transacted consider.
e"'" business. Plans for tho cit. eloc.
N"n 10 br held ou neNt Thursday w.r.
completed and This viii De- Oh, Inst
meeting held b"tor. fhe election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

" .'' 'hr new ErO,-ry .-tur.. started
pr. i"i'" tN.4iiIg. south Main -.-...f
" Few 'a. ag.. thor. a.. M. '''.
rl''7 AM confectionery stores -. &C.,.
."' '.'." O" o." s-tabl. -h.l WITHIN fti
o. months. Including IN. H.
.'."I. ~i"f" now under ,f. f.l- 20, '
Nih.s street For ti,. t.-..l...,..
=, .i' " ..i probably has more srot.,.
atoms 90. ohio VALLEY. "'' ''",e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
To Channe Esehanne

Tho directors Of tho Farmers Mn.
f1ai Telephone COMPANY. mot yos-
t"riay and AS on'r ~ members wrra
Trsse and as % i- necessary for O.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
Martin Euneral

General services over thr remains
Of tho late samuel Martin were held
yesterday afternoon AZ one O'Clock ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
WAS ACQUITTED
NC meehen Saioonist Not Guilty on
One OF Four Counts for Selling
To Minors.

In the circuit court AZ Moundsville
Yesterday. before Judge II. c. Hervey.
Henry Cngerledier. a McMechen sa.
ioonist' who had been indicted on four
counts for selling liquor TO minors.
was tried on two OF the counts. and
the hrst trial resulted in a verdict OF
not guilty by the jury. after deliber.
atlng about two hours.
The hearing OF the fourth indic,.
meht was Immediately started. and
went TO the jury at 4:20 O'Clock. AT
O'Clock the jury had failed TO reach
verdict and were excused until this
morning. when they will be- ordered
TO the jury room for further delibera.
tons.
The jury in the case Of the State az
west virginia against DIR. B. = Bone
ana William Arm. indicted for attempt.
ING 10 commit an abortion on Miss
i-oha Jobes. all OF Moundsville. is still
unable To reach a verdict. and was
excused until Monday morning. when
they will further deliberate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
WAR WOOD


Much interest ba'T.s 4S
OF ne bo.ch lotion oil and
e. tsit!t"ry between this town a a,'d
sru, se.evaI weeks ago Ther. ~ 81" =.
49,. or wells now being drilled ma
".t'"Iue may mean much To- the
NarVOOd saw '44e'h eho Ut
Have Hotion Pictures.
ana. - .'.'Ht - On l"pt 10y the Reli-
80, .'' .idnN &" have "a motion 90.
80" ~"'" al .eguiar Intervals hi -.
"a .ioH "a North WArWood n ,sransc.
...H I'm be perfected q .~ tho n
'''. 10 goo put ON the SHOW Thus surtr,s.
ID" nose j. a.readv wired f.r ....ffs'.
49," D., Hi-'14i ~" project ~ thrnI..5
tHc'.'u q sAowlnE the fi-st 80, 80" us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08

Prof sor-You say Won Ar. .r,a..o ,
IN some original research f-r,,, ,,.b,t
subject FN' "'''''
sophomore I'm trying 10 discover
WY ln' INK won't fow rom ny rniin.
taln pen unless place 10 IN an nm.
mn. position IN the pocket OF A i.gb,
fancy vest 'hicago News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-08
DEATH!

f-.rn lrarf fI.ses-s ~ fhs
- ."rN H.FHf ererfIrn ~ clIrniir
. '- HfaIrH. IuIrrIHg nr IfflnE.
rHn.rr fn ftHH1aaHfIr Vet nf
- - g aae sufler deaths n.faff Do
+ - rrs.~f.fafi N fhe f..f.fI n1.'r
- " tnea fhaIr true condition 80
f0.H IrIrIrf ari proper fraafr.rrf Wrs rIa.IIs
trr.I fr ar. sr.frrer afnWI f.If THfhTWfN T
lNt IIit.H CASE hlr.Ht.f. IfIT fEfr Uf
Ifh..HI. HIrr f.'IHtrafrI Ialk fhrt errIa.rf
U-arf Iiseas~ ed tHu be- con 20 rurrf. Do f.r
ha -rfH rHr 20 these cure rfaras FalrifsfInn
f'Hfi~rtns ~ Fkippfnr Rests PEN b. H-sff sfds
etouldsr uisfs eulofhsrfnr. ehaft nrssfh.
rfnkfna sueus Nsrvausnsss utarsusss. Asfhras.
bropsr. If- your Waarf rHd rnu 80 fn ErH.a
&c. Frrf Wrfe rer far'fHe frI nee fresfaasnf
cod hssak. Wss Heart |rreia'.afr. ff.re.a
Sci ..s.r fr HI-N ~
II0o
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
New Haven Must Pay $50, 900.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 8.-
Thirty thousand dollars damages against
the New Haven Railroad was awarded
Richard P. Phelan. a brakeman, for the
loss of his legs by the Supreme Court
here today. 1t unanimously affirmed the
lower courts decision Phelan was
thrown off a freight car and his legs
severed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

beauty, and ruin to feet. Probing into
the future, one can see a golden harvest
for the chiropodists. Our heritage of
shoes from the giddy French capital.
via the Della Fox route, will soon have
us footless nation, the dealers say.
Mems Styles the Same.
There is just on breath of solace-for
the men. The bulletins stand:
mo change in mems styles"
Which should be considered a fitting
example of mans growing wisdom
When one sits at ease and reflects upon
the spool heel, one can almost fancy
1t laughing at human destiny. The
paths of the human race and the
spool heel seem ever doomed to cross
with horrible havoc to a race of
human feet.
Do you suppose the Walrus was think
ing OF spool heels when he thought II
time to speak Of shoes?
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
G. W. University
Faculty Changed

Changes in the faculty Of the George
Washington University were announced
this morning, one Of the most important
being that Judge Wilmer c. Latimer, Of
the Juvenile Court, has given up his
course of lectures on commercial and
maritime law, and will lecture only at
the law school in the New Masonic
Temple. Attorney L. Russell Alden Will
take up the commercial and maritime
law work this winter.
Prof Bedford Brown. for several
years in charge OF the architectural
work of the Atelier, Of the Washington
Architectural Club, succeeds Prof. Percy
Ash in the department Of agricultural
design, the latter having resigned his
position here to go with the University
of Illinois. P-. Blaine T. Moore, who
has gone to the University of Wisconsin
under leave of absence for one year,
will have his place here filled by Prof
L. c. Nemar.
Within three weeks the new mechaDi-
cal laboratory, now being erected in the
rear of the university main building. will
be ready for classes. 1t will be used
largely for tests Of structural materials,
steam boilers, steam and gasolene en-
gineS
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WILL SEEK FUNDS
FORSTR|K|NGM MINERS
Executive Council of American
Federation Cecides to MaYe
Countrywide Appeal.

Financial assistance for the striking
copper miners Of Calumet, Mich, is to
be sought from members of the Amert-
can Federation Of Labor. The execu-
tive council Of the Federation. in it's
session this morning, decided that all
the working people of the country will
be asked TO aid the strikers.
THE executive council" said President
Samuel Gompers, has had before it
evidence Of an unquestionable character
as to the conditions there, two Of its
representatives. John Mitchell and John
B. Lennon, having made a thorough
investigation.
The latest information from Michigan
is to the effect that notwithstanding
the deprivations that the workers there
are suffering. they are standing firm
and that it requires but financial assis-
tance and the strike will be adjusted
honorably and advantageously.'
Mr.. Gompers said that the Calumet
men wanted better wages. a deceased
working day and the privilege to organ
ize. The strikers have been out twelve
weeks.
The rest of the morning session was
devoted to hearing the several sides to
the complicated question regarding the
The developent Of the industry has been
unusual. and members have been
solicited for both organizations. 1t was
the decision of the executive council
that the two bodies should amalgamate.
and a recommendation to this effect will
be made to the Seattle convention.
The afternoon session today is being
given over to Strengthening out other
labor disputes, and to completing the
report of the council to be made at the
Seattle meeting on the opening day.
November 10.
President Gompers expressed the
opinion that the council would dispose
OF all business in time to adjourn to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Board Drafts Reply
To Shoemaker Protest

No changes, it is understood, will be
rtsde by the Excise Board in the new
regulations governing the liquor traffic
IN the District as the result Of objec-
tons made by A. z. Shoemaker. at
torney for the Anti-Saloon League.
The board was engaged today in draft
ing & reply to the protests filed by
Mr.. Shoemaker yesterday. which prob
ably will be made public tomorrow. The
construction placed by the board upon
the provision that no licensee who con-
ducts his business within the law shall
be deprived of his license or be required
to change his location before November
!. 1914" Is that 1t was the intent Of Con-
gress to give those engaged in the liquor
trade ample time to adjust their busi-
ness affairs in order to meet changed
conditions The contention Of Mr..
Shoemaker is that the prohibitions
against the sale of liquor in certain re-
stricted districts are effective November
l, 1913, the beginning of the next license
year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Washington Monument
Was First Considered
Eighty Years Ago Today

Eighty years ago today the first
meeting was held to plan for the
erection Of Washington Monument,
and a permanent organization was
formed, which has been known
ever since as the Washington
Monument National Society.
Chief Justice Marshall was the
first president Of this society, and
President Madison was the second.
Since that time the President of
the United States has been ex
officio head Of the society. The
Monument was not entirely com.
pleted until 1884. Its total cost
was $1,5OO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Migratory Bird Law =.
: Provisions Announced

The provisions of the Weeks-McLean
migratory bird law, which becomes
effective October l, have been outlined
to the hunters of the country in the
copies of the new law sent out to all
parts of the United States g
The law fexs the seasons for shooting
Of migratory birds and also divides the
country into two zones, northern and
southern. in order that the birds may be
protected to the fullest extent. The
shooting season for the two zones varies
according TO the. classification of the
four classes of migratory birds.
The Weeks Mclean bill absolutely
prohibits spring shooting and the killing
Of snigratOry birds between sunrise and
sunset. In most cases three months of
open shooting for water fowl are al
lowed and in no case will there be less
than thirty days when birds may be
shot during the period of their greatest
abundance.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

this afternoon, 1t was declared there
that the association would do all IN its
power to obtain recognition from the
proper authorities for the merchants OF
this city.
the association, who agree with Mr..
Kaufman, that the committee which
selects the bid has no right to take
one of the higher bids. and disregard
a low one, for the reason that the spe-
cifications should be so drawn that the
kind of uniforms wanted would be OBJ
tanned. no matter which bidder won. 50
that the only contest in the bids would
be In price Then, 1t Is pointed out. tho
lowest bidder would win, and that
would be final
who knows his cloth Is preferred D.
the committee could bid anything he
liked, and still get the contract, since
other bids would be disregarded.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

The time has come" the Walrus said,
To talk of many things;
Of ships and shoes and sealing wax
And cabbages and kings.
Now comes the season of the spool
heel.
Farewell the seashore heel of a sum-
mer gone-the fiat, very-English heel of
rubber street now wears spool
heels.
1t is the purpose of this story to ex-
pose the spool heel-the slender,
arching, two-inch French" heel that
once supplanted the slit and diaphanous
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Radium Mine Discovered.

posit of uranium and pitchblend. from
which radium is extracted, has been
found on the German side of the Erzge-
birge, a range Of mountains between
Saxony and Bohemia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
STREET LIKES spool" HEEL

shoes and law shoes, with cloth tops
and plain tops, but nothing can dim the
ancient grace of the heel that comes
from the days before the Tribunal
The two-inch spool heel is believed
to be the standard height, but there be
many who simply cannot walk unless
the shoes tower on the pinnacle Of a
two-and -a-half-inch heel of the spool
variety These Observation-Disclosures
shoe heels are what the shoe dealers
call twenty eighths,' heel. lengths be-
ing standardized in eights Of inches.
The shoe dealers feel, no doubt, of the
popularity Of the spool heel. They
know it's shady record of grace, Of
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Aims at Race Wars.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2S-rhe city
council has passed an ordinance to pre-
vent ill-feeling between the white and
colored races by segregation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
$50, 900, Bridge
To Jersey Abandoned

NEW YORY. Sept. S-After years of
discussion concerning the construction
of a S50.OO0,Oo0 bridge, connecting New
York with Jersey City, the Interstate
Bridge Commission has practically
abandoned the bridge plan and decided
in favor of a highway tunnel from the
foot of Canal street. Manhattan, to Hen
derson street. Jersey City, at a cost of
s1f 10000.
The decision was reached by the COM
mission at The Union Club. The tunnel,
i: is believed, will accommodate all vehi-
cles now crossing the river by ferry.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
MARBLE IS PROBLEM
TONENOR|AL BOARD
Unable to Decide on Material to
Be Used in Building Lincoln
Testimonial.

Unable to decide on the kind of mar
BILE to be used in the Lincoln Memorial
building, the memorial commission, at
an all-meTning session, did not reach
an agreement. The majority of the
commissioners are said to favor Colo
r4do yule marble. but were restrained
by the prohibitive freight rate, which
would add from 500. 900 to $50. 600 to the
price, and carry the cost of the building
over. the S2,O00, 900 provided in the appro-
priation.
<"One thing is certain. the bids will be
Kept within the limit, or new bids will
be asked for" said Speaker Champ
Clark, when leaving the committee room
at l o'clock.
Senator Shafroth. of Colorado, who
was called before the commission earli
er in the morning, was asked a Ques-
ton, however, which indicated the
Commissioners We're not agreed as to
the absolute necessity of keeping with
in the appropriation.
..,.. No Peace for Senate.
Senator Shafroth was asked in
semi jocular way if he would work for
an additional appropriation of 100000 in
the event the Colorado marble was
chosen. The Senator replied that he
would give Congress no peace until he
got the additional money.
Former President Taft had his bag
gage sent down tc the station, expecting
TO get a train back to New Haven a.
l:30 but he was compelled to change
his plans. owing to the delay in reaching
agreement as to the contract The
former President received calls from SO
many friends in Congress while attend
ing the committee sessions, that "
hearings Were somewhat delayed.
1t is provided that twhoever shall get
the contract shall cotnmenNe work on
the foundation. OF the. splendid Lincoln
Memorial in Potomac park within
twenty days. Twenty days later the
work of quarrying the marble must be-
gin. The foundation must be completed
in one year, and the entire building in
four years.
,' He Is Elated.
Arthur Cowsill, lowest of the Wash
ington bidders, was encouraged when
news came from the committee room
that the commissioners had practically
decided the new building should be
either Coloreda yule marble or Cherokee
Georgia marble. Mr.. Cowsill based his
bid on the latter, which is the same as
that used in the Metropolitan Bank
building on Fifteenth street. - o..
The contract award, probably. will be
made later in the day, but not until the
commissioners have decided whether
they would be justified in accepting any
bid that would exceed tf:e amount of
the appropriation. There was some dis
inclination shown to this because of
the disposition shown in Congress to
fight the plans for the memorial. Mem
bers of the commission fear that If they
should ask Congress for any more
money they, would endanger the entire
project. .....
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
PuIlen in the Capital.

Rome B. Pullen. who admits that he is
the Demosthenes Of the Democratic
party, is registered at the New Willard.
He plans to call on Cabinet members
with whom he has campaigned, but de-
clares he Is not seeking a job. He will
assist IN the New York municipal cam
paign soon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO BACK KAUFMAN
Association Will Do All in Its
Power to Obtain Recogni-
ton of Cause.

While the complaint Of Isador Kauf-
man, whose bid on uniforms for letter
carriers was the lowest. yet rejected In
favor of a higher bidder from some
out of town manufacturer, had not
come in at the offices of the Retail
Merchants Association at late hour
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
United Cigar Stores
To Enter Candy Trade

NEW YORK, Sept 26-The United
Cigar Stores Company, having invaded
the retail tobacco trade in almost every
city. will now enter the candy trade.
Beginning tomorrow. score of the
stores in New York will sell candy Fri
day, Saturday. and Sunday. and If the
innovation is popular it Will be extend
Cd 70 the entire week and to other cities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
stuffed LITTLE Roast Pic.

Dress, clean, stun. and truss a suck
ing pig. Put on rack in dripping pan,
sprinkle with salt, brush over entire
surface with melted butter, and make
four parallel gashes on each side Of
backbone. Put in hot oven, cover
with buttered paper, and cook two and
one-half hours, basting every twelve
minutes. Remove paper, brush over
with heavy cream, and cook ten min,
utes. Remove to hot platter, using
cranberries for eyes and a section OF
bright red apple In mouth. Garnish
with hominy croquettes. apple balls
sections Of bright red apple. and wa
tercrcss; then arrange collar OF
green leaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
NOTHING ON THIS AMERICAN
Has Ready Reply to EnoIIshman Who
Blamed Climate for Growth OF
Fine chrysanthemums.

The American visitor wandered
down into sunny Cornwall. Seeing
some particularly large chrysanthe
NUNS in garden, he knocked at the
cottage door, and, in New York gutter
language, exclaimed to the grower:
Fine flowers, these. Guess I'd like
to know how you grow 'em."
"Oh. climate" replied the yokel.
"And them great cabbages. what
makes them grown"
Just climate" declared the Corn
wall man, seriously.
HIN! Away in New York about
all we grow is skyscrapers. Only last
year a fifty-story building sprang ur
like a mushroom. 1t grew so quick
that 1t had no stairs or lift"
And the yokel stared aghast
"How-how do you get to the top
them"
"Oh, clime-it-just clime-it!"-Lon
don Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Elihu Root, at the chamber of com
merce dinner In New York, said:
There are hundreds of thousands
of people outside the great Industrial
communities who think the chamber
of commerce den Of thieves. who
think that the manufacturers Of the
country are no better than a set OF
confidence men,"
Discussing this regrettable misun'
iderstanding afterward. Mr.. Roo,
smiled and said:
1T is a misunderstanding THAI will
come right in the end; bat just now,
II a rich man ventured 10 say 30 q
poor man. I believe In putting by
something for a rainy day. the poos
man wosld saeer bitterly and reply:
Yes, that's why no and ms
friends lose so many umbselaAss'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Figured IL out.

At trial in Macon recently a negre
was on the witness stand He teatt
ned that a man who had been knocN
ed down lay on the ground five min
utes. and the opposing lawyer chal
leneed the statement. To test the 90
cuFacy of the witness he took out hiA
own watch and asked the negro TO tell
him when five minutes was up. The
negro told him correctly. AS he was
leaving the courtroom the lawyer
caught up with him.
Plum" he said. 'T'll forgive you Il
you'1l tell me how you did II"
Yes, boss" said the negro "Ah
JUS fingered it out"
Figured 1t out?"
Yes. sab, by de clock on de wall
behine you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
ScaIloped Potatoes,

Peel. wash and slice small potatoes,
place layer in q baking dish, season
with salt and pepper, then dash Of
flour and small bits Of butter. Con-
tinue the layers until the dish is full.
Nearly I'LL the dish with milk and
bake in the oven until potatoes are
tender and Drowned on top. Grated
cheese, bits Of ham or slices of hard
cooked eggs may be put between the
layers of Woman's World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sex headaches, sour e ssy stom-
ach, indig, stion, biiousness disap-
pear quickly after YOU take DR.
KINGS New Life Pills. The purify
the blood and put new life and Wig
or in the system. Try them and you
will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps; every box guaranteed. Price
25c Recommended by All Druggists.
Advertisement.