davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
TRACTION COMPANY CARS
DELAYED ON ALL LINES.

Al cars on the Wheeling Traction
= "tnf1uts lines were from ono ~
Two hours late last evening as a re-
SUIT ~ 'h" power being ofr. Tho
trouhl" was caused Dog boilers af tho
company power pI.nf on Water
sfr""t Th" cars ON fh. Martins
Ferry ana RriIg port division vera
lat" and penpl" going 20 Whe.nnr
were hour getting 90 their Gas
fir1ti'u Tho trouble WIS first NO.
uo"d 90 '0 and from then until 3 900
o." power Wis off Tor periods N a.
20 IN minute 80 o. timo. About 70
O'Clock tho trouble was rrmcgiad and
w"rc run on schedule time
n is expected M further trouble viii
occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
PETITIONS WILL
BE CIRCULATED
BY GOOD ROAD ENTHUSIASTS TO
PROPERTY OWNERS ALONG
NATIONAL ROAD.
Belmont County Commissioners and
Road Committee Held Interest
ing Meeting Yesterday.

A meeting was held yesterday morn
ing by the Board OF Commissioners OF
Belmon county and the National Road
Improvement committee that was ap-
pointed in Columbus several days ago.
Matters pertaining to the paving of
the National toad through Belmont
county were discussed and the COM
m~issioners promised TO aid in every
way TO make the road one of the best
in the country.
II was decided at this meeting to
circulate petitions among the citizens
OF the county whose property extends
along the National road and interest
them In h project TO the extent that
they will aid in pushing and extending
the work. II was decided to assess
abating property owners 10 per cent
and the township Is per cent. The
county and state will pay the balance
with the larger amount of the latter
coming from the state appropriation.
II Is estimated hat the cos of the
work will be at the rate OF $4,000 per
mile as a stretch of l6 feet wide will
be paved. making an excellent drive
way along the old National road. The
right OF way IA so feet wide and that
portion OF the road that will not be
paved will likely be improved.
Rodney Barnes. OF ST Clairsville,
was appointed 10 secure the list Of
names OF properly along the
road and also the number OF lineal
feet OF each persons property facing
the road. a Crymble, will circulate
a petition among the property owners
along the road from the foot OF the
big hill to Brookside: John b.. Nc.
Mechen VIII work from the foot OF
the hill TO 81. Clairsville.
Hon. r. y. BoEgs and A.. c. Darrah
were appointed TO organize the terri
tory west OF ST. Clairsville extending
to the county line and select lei 10
present the petitions. All of these pc
titions are scheduled TO be returned
by July 2S.
The sentiment of the residents and
property owners along the road is
much in favor OF the movement and
many persons hav volunteered TO aid
in the movement. The road when
completed will he % miles in length
n n OF the best in the state. II
will give a paved road from Bridge
port TO the Guernsey county line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER CHARGE
MURDER OF THEODORE
ZvORCHI MONDAY.
Later Furnished Bond and Was Re-
Chased But Witnesses Are Being
Held in Bellaire Jail.

George Zalesky. of Georgetown. o..
vest OF Bellaire who was arrested by
Chief OF Police a. 8. Moore and ~
hcer Croghan for the murder Of Theo-
d." ZN"-cni. vas given a hearing
Monday afternoon before Squire
Frank Mason in that city. All The
Witnesses gave their testimony ard
""lesky vas held under $500 bond
on a charge Of second degree muir
der. Prosecuting Attorney W. W.
Cowen represented the state. Joseph
Zalesky. John Metro and Ludwig
Gust. the eye witnesses TO the muir
der. we're held under $500 bond each.
Gust furnished bond last evening and
was released. and IL Is expecte the
other men will furnish the money to
get out. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
DAN CUPID BUSY
Ohio County Marriage Bureau Grants
i62, Licenses to LoVesick Couples
During Month Of June.

During tn month ~ June Isg mar
rilg licenses were issued bv the
clerk - tho county our ~ ohio
county. making q total ~ 80 persons
o. ipIr hands iu tn. rri, bonds -
matrim"nr during rho month - r"saf.
Tn" applicant nailed from an eae-
u'rs ~ 'ne wide world. There wor-
nler more foreigners 20 receive De-
c're"7 than there were native horn
par-a'ns The HIncarians had tho
lead Nth The italians next. folIov.1
''0ee'f Do" %" Vohemiaus About aIl
'"rrfrifa ON b globe were repre-
f'nfed. from sfsrv island NJ thn Erff.
sch isles fhs~. wsrr applicants. ai-r
from AueraiiI. Sew Zealand and
Asia.
During june ~ .ff2 fhsre were 100
irenss ISSUED '1 persons ma'rlmont-
all; Inclined IIt this ysar was "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
FAMILY REUNION
Descendants Of James and Sarah
Shepherd Will Gather August
~ at SEQ. o.

The second annual reunion cf tho
d~"scend"nts ~ sames and sarah
shepherd will b. heid Thursday.
August IS. IN the collec. comuus 90
Scio. O All descendants Of james
and Sarah shepherd and other Shep.
herds and person. knowing Or h,li"y.
ing Themselves fo D. blood 2, ati.n~
or In ans way connected with above
lin" Of shepherds. are cordially 30
vii"d 20 attend. and all hat can. Will
pleas" bring we'll GIled baskets an !
We viii enjoy q sunptuous din1's ami
sI'nd Do" afternoon in song. sus,-l,e
% social onioymrft.
Two hundred at a. tho first table
~ year Three hundred are eNpc
20 this wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
GAINESVILLE MEN HERE.
en- ROUTE TO CAMP

\ party OF ~Uarussvirfc. %. mon.
members of fhr iiarucs,iIio CONNER.
'iaI company. passed fhroIEh this
'f 'f-f'rdIN on ROUTE fo poNhafrr.
"h're They viii spend several DAYS
DOB ''mp They will 'nctwu along the
OHIO river. n short distance from fhe
town
tn" party included ~ * Rohv. o.
" Tipforc. = vs. kirs. J % Hunt. g.
Wilson Earl Smith and leo 'a.iin
Ih" men stopped ~ tho Stsmm rofc.
Yesterday for luncheon. dcplrtinr on
an afternoon train Tor Pow hatan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
RES me WORK
Striking Stoqie Makers Of Pollock
Stogie Factories viii Return
20 Work Wednesday.

Three hundred men empioyed AZ
the Pollock Sfogia ~ftc'ories will re-
sumo work Wodrrsdar ~ fhfs week.
after being OF fpr four and 81 half
weeks o. account 81 r. strike 90 tho
'r0wr factories Two hundred girls
%stripp'rg az tho Past End factory. rs-
euuied work ycsferiav. after ieina
~ on account ~ tho men not work
Ing s compromise was effected and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

roc rrd breaker for the county and
went far above the general average.
october is tho other banner month
~ the year and follows closely on the
hcrls ~ Junc. There were many ~
connected with many % tho
ems Issued. several clippers. and
other cases where there was a great
deal NJ anxiety before tho papers that
g." 20 assist IN tying the knot THAI
birds. were issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
WOMAN INJURED IN
TROLLEY CRASH IMPROVING

Mrs Hossic McGec. Of bridgeport.
Ohio. Who WAS badly shaken up late
saturday evening in a minor collision
bctVeen two cars ~ the Wheeling
Traction company was reported 10 Do
getting along nicely Yesterday and
viii be- about as usua. With 10 a few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
GEORGE c. CROOK, Snpi.

n'n phone 9S0-R 9t7 schmulbach TIdr
Nat phone f5OM Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

" Is th"ught that there will be no
moro trouble iu the future Tn. 80.
mand exceeds the output. and tb.r.
is every Indication thai There will b..
plenty 10 q" FOR all employed for som.
time 70 come.
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
METHODS OF DiSPOSiNG OF
LANDS.

The Senate took a Whirl at the
method of distributing lands opened
to the public at recent session, and
treated the legislation as an emer-
gency measure because Nebraska
forest reserve was due to be restored
to the public domain on the first OF
October. The scandal OF the entry
of public lands, the long waiting list
of applicants in line, the dissapoint-
ments and expenses inflicted upon
those who could not file, is famil-
lar story in the west and middle-west
and acting Secretary of the Interior
Jones, Representative Ferris as chair,
man Of the Public Lands Committee
in the House. and Senator Myers OF
Montana, took the initiative in prepar
ing bill providing that the Presi-
dent may prescribe the methods OF
disposing OF the public lands in the
future under the lottery system--a
method which has proven its merits
in many cases. Senators Norris, Shs-
froth, Jones, Walsh, and Lane partici-
pated as the defenders OF the bill in
a spirited discussion in the Senate,
the result of which was that the mea-
sure which had previously passed the
House became law. Senator Walsh
explained that the measure is to be-
come general law, whereas heretofore
relief has been provided through
special legislation in separate cases.
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
Liuhtninu and Forest Fires.

Lightning is held responsible for
most OF the forest fires this year, and
While the number OF severe local
lhunderstOrms has been somewhat ex-
ceptionai, this is a fresh reminder that
the exercise OF care by railroads and
campers, good in itself, can never
Yield full protection, No matter how
we'll the laws are observed there must
be fires from time TO time, k1ndled as
nature has been kindling them for
ages; origin, perhaps, of the Prone,
theus legend. The remedy must. be
found In the gradual and systematic
application OF scientific forestry. in
Guiding fire lanes and the careful
clearing away Of brush and fallen tim
Der. There is need, too, OF further
extension OF the patrol service, with
4 network Of watch towers from which
an incipient fire can be quickly dis
,erned In Massachusetts such a net
work Is nearly complete. and with the
help Of the telephone a force OF fire
lighters can quickly be dispatched to
the scene. The needless loss of valu-
able timber in recent years runs far
up into the millions, but the day OF
such prodigal waste IL rapidly drawing
TO an end
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
Regimental Batterina Ram.

The Second battalion Motifs and Der,
oy regiment Oate Ninety-tifth rooD
has had ram as it's pet since 1858.
Derby, a fine, stout, outstanding ami.
NAL, afterwards marching 5000 miles
with the Ninety-fifth across Central
India, fought 35 battles with other
rams, and was never conquered When
another ram was pitted against him
he would take stock of his antagonist,
and then both would slowly back until
they thought they had the proper
striking distance. Both would then
start at tremendous gallop.
The concussion of their heads was
like the report Of a gun, and the enc.
my staggered and reeled over Gel
orally the first bout was sufficient, hut
sometimes, when the ram was strong
one, a second attack was carried out,
and once there was a third-Moptreal
Herald
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
SCHOOL REPORT.

First month of Parker school clos
ed October Sd.
Enrolment, thirty-four. Whole num-
Der of days attendance, $50 Il. Num-
ber of days absence 612. Number
OF tardinesses 13. Average daily at
tendance. 20.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy during the month: Edythe
Babcock, Elizabeth Babcock, Dana
Clark, Frank Collins, Joe Harger,
Paul Nelson, Rose Nelson, Frank
Potter, Bernard Roberts, Edwin
Rogers, Leonard Rogers, Northrup
Rogers, Beulah Ryder, William Sock
man, Frank Tisdale, Paul Turk. HUI
bert Haenel, and Philip Marsh.
Visitors-Mrs G. A. Marsh Mrs.
j. F. Raney, Mrs. J. T. Martin, Lucy
Turk, J. G. Rice, c. w. Graves, F.
Davis.
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
FROM HER VIEWPOINT
10 THE ONLY WAY A WOMAN
WILL LOOK AT THINGS.
This Meeting, According to Scribe,
Gives a Fair Idea of How They
Criticize Each Others Lit
tie Idiosyncrasies.

Heaven Kant is reported us saying,
ether point Of view. Kant might have
been studying feminine human nature
when he said it, SO nightly does the
viewpoint OF d woman change the face
OF the universe for her
Three women, for example, not long
since met in the parlor of certain
exclusive philanthropist who gives
hot Oil treatments for dispi,ited
hair. The treatments entail Il long
period OF sitting about while the oil
sinks in or does something similar, and
many matters are discussed at such
times. On the particular day men
toned the pretty woman with the
abundant locks inveighed against the
too prevalent custom OF heightening
natures rouge.
Il wouldn't be found dead with color
on my cheeks" she chortled. My
husband says it makes him sick, the
way women paint nowadays. believe
IN being natural myself"
whose cheeks, despite her wet hair,
we're suspiciously pink. you wear
stylish corsets. Now, for my part, |
don't in the least mind admitting that
touch up my cheeks a little-just
enough to make them look as they did
before l had nervous prostration--but
[ leave my form as nature made It, |
can't help laughing every time | go
swimming. In the pool every woman's 8
figure bears a distinct resemblance to
that Of every other woman; my shape
Is as good as my neighbors'. But when
we're all dressed again-why, you
wouldn't know we belonged to the
same race"
The woman with the abundant hair
had sharp retort ready, but the
woman with the jolly mouth fore,
stalled her.
aren't we funny things. we wom-
EN-" she exclaimed, laughing. Il fancy
it's usually case of the pot and the
kettle; but it never looks that way to
q woman. Now [ neither touch up
my complexion nor wear snug corsets
although I'd love to have rosy
cheeks and stylish tigure-but I'm
so short that simply can't resist the
temptation to wear high heels. My!
but aren't We sillies? Here. | feet SUI
perior to both of you. and both Of you
feel superior to me, and | expect We
all look about alike to the Almighty
Only"
Her summons to the inner sanctum
came at this juncture and she disap-
peared. still smiling. Said the other
two, simultaneously. turning amazed
eyes to the ceiling:
Now. what do you think Of that?''
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
ARIZONA PICTURE AND STORY

will appear in The Arizona Gazette's
Greater Arizona Tourists and Home
seekers Edition--60 to 20 pages-the
Handsomest and Most interesting
newspaper edition ever printed in the
Southwest.
Space will not permit to publish
a complete table OF contents. Beau
tiful fu)l-page 15x20) Illustrations
will appear throughout the paper of
the Scenic Spots and Views along the
highways and good roads OF Ariz-
of the State, printed in a rich photo
color tint ink, showing the green
fields OF Alfalfa, the Orchards and
Cattle Ranches, the Mines and Smell
ters. Articles by prominent and cap
able writer's will tell the story OF
Arizona's prosperity.
Every County will be represented
in this edition by word and picture.
Every one should possess a copy Of
NA"Sh loouC. ~" IA ChtCA euiI yOu dhN
instruct you by showing you the re-
markable development of your State
it will make a valuable reference boo
for your library, ready reference and
encyclopedia OF Arizona's resources.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Send in your order to the Arizona
Gazette now Or order through news
dealer.
Price Ten Cents per copy. Publish
ed November Sd.
Send copy to that friend of yours
East, West North or South. 1t will
contain much that will interest him,
much information for the prospective
homeseeker and investor. Show him
the prosperity and the opportunities
OF your State and your community
Write the names plainly on a sheet
OF paper and mail to The Arizona
Gazette with money order, stamps or
check, at 10c per copy for as many
copies as you wish to send, and we
will mail them for you without extra
charge to you, If orders are received
before November l.
Boost for Greater Arizona-its your
duty and should be your pleasure.
The Parker post., 1913-10-11

cepted he will enter upon the duties
of his office.
Mrs. H. A Goodwin arrived from
Flagstaff Sunday night. The Good
wins have been spending the summer
ON their ranch near Flagstaff, but
will return here next week. Mrs.
Goodwin returned to the north Tues
day night to make preparations
for their immediate departure for
Parker. 1t is understood that the
Goodwin building on California ave
nue. is to be completed at once.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have been busy the past week or
more raising subscription for the
purpose OF securing resident pas
tor for the church. The money sub
scribed is to be added to the regular
allowance which the conference pays
toward the salary of the pastor at
this place. 1t is understood that
the ladies of the church have been
quite successful i'll raising the bal
ance needed for this purpose. If any
one has been overlooked Mrs. j. T.
Martin or Mrs. T. J. Reed, who
head the two committees appointed
to solicit funds, will gladly take their
subscriptions.
j. w. Allen, who is employed by
Fuller Bros, has a new number for
the camp telephone, which is locat-
ed about twenty-five miles south OF
town, in the reservation. A few days
ago he answered a phone call and
while in the act Of placing the re-
ceiver to his ear he noticed a big
rattler near his feet. Upon being
asked by the party at the other end
of the line what the camp phone
number was, he replied. Seven
rattles and button, hereafter. Please
hold the line while | kill this snake,
as my time is fully taken up right
now lodging the reptile" SO if you
want the COW camp. please ask for.
Seven rattles and a button"
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
TWAS EVER Thus.

"My son has become acquainted
early with woman's perfidy"
How now?"
"A little schoolmate persuaded him
to lick her slate for her. and chen
declined to kiss him on account OF
possible germs"
The Parker post., 1913-10-11
Useful for Once.

II never saw fool friends do any.
thing useful before
How now?'
a lot OF them got to sending me
bricks by parcel post, and now | hay3
enough to hnild that garage I ueed
The Parker post., 1913-10-11

Wanted-Clean white cotton rag
at this office: cents per pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
You Can't Be Well
When COnStipated
Keep Your Bowels Open -
Doctors Estimate 70 Per Cent
of Sickness Due to Torpid
Liver.

Some uudigested food Is left in the
stomach daily, which the liver should
clear away. A heavy or unusual diet.
or change in water may cause the Iiv-
or 20 leave few particles 20 press and
clog, and the next day more are left
over So this waste accumulates. clog
giug stomach and intest3nes. and cauS-
ing constipation
That is not all. III the waste is NOT
eliminated IL feTmeuts and generares
uric acid a poison which gets INTO me
blood and through the system
JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediately
Pushes the stomach and intestinal tract
and washes away every particle of
waste and Concentrations 10 purlhes the
blood by uissulviUE what uric acid has
accumulated and passing IL of in the
urine
JACOBS LIVER SALT is much bet-
ter than Calomei. no danger Of saliva.
uou no need of an after cleansing dose
Of oil IL acts quickly and mildly. never
forces. gripes or rauSeates IN effer-
Vesces agreeably Take 80 before break
fast ana in an hour youU feel splendid
Dun't take an inferior substitute.
some closely initiate the name. but
none produces the same result An
druggists should have the genuine IA
C1ES LIVER SALT. 15C n yours can
not supply YOU fun size jar mailed upon
receipt NJ price. postage free Made
and guaranteed bX Jacobs Pharmacy
Co, Atlanta --l AGyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Verses Tell How
ImDeratOr' Ought
to be Pronounced
Great Trouble Found With Largest
Liner Is That Everyone Gives
Her a Different Name.

NEW YORK. June 2s-There is
one fault already found with the I'm
perator. the giant vessel Of the Ham
burg American lire. which has just
made her maiden voyage as the big
gest ship ahoat The trouble is no
one knows how to pronounce her
name.
Many think they do. and as a result,
she is called many things as Anderson
Hough, the author, who answers to
Hun. How Hoe. Huge and a few
other things.
In reply TO inquiries as 10 the pro-
nunciatlon the publicity agent says
that the German pronunciation which
is sanctioned by the modern Latin
lists makes the "a" in Imperator sound
like the "a" in father. The accent
is on the next syllable to the last
The poet laureate OF the line mas
been so much puzzled by the variety
Of pronunciations that he has cele-
brated them in verse. Here are some
Of the couplets:
Biggest ship upon the water,
Gorgeous, quetnly Imperator
If you do not like that style Of call
ing the ship. perhaps the poet lau-
reate remarked, you may take this:
IN the finest class we slate her,
Peerless, German Imperltor
And please" the poet said. do
not make peerless peerless" Then
after running his fingers through his
hair, the poet emitted and submitted
this:
Vastness! making senses totter!
Sea COLOSSUS. Imperatorl
ITO the tune Of Dixie" said the
poet, we might get still another line
on the pronunciation by singing
BuckWheat cakes and "a little batter
Taste quite good on the Imperator!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Blu EVEL YIN WREN

Have day Take the breakfast cloth off when husband has
departed for the Office Apply Tao according the directions the
box and the dining table will be ready for lunch time OF course
husband capitalist and breakfasts at 1880 instead at Will
probably not have the pleasure Tac yourself Let that
those domestic little housewives who oves to
make your pretty with that husband has
his appreciation of the little touches which you give
just a bit better than any hired help.
The table in the living played important part the
happiness of the household could think of home without that
table, and the the windows look quite hos
pab nearly homeke Jack has read his paper
cousy explained politics bewdered self stitched little
froks which kindergarten with Little Girl 1t has held
Big Brothers school books his drawing d draw
ing instruments responsible for the big unghy cash the end
All in all feel begin apply Tacco with gentle hand that
this table has You would like fresh
and pretty when and Jack picked out seemed the
finest table the world that day How sed how manly
Jack looked he quietly drew the from his pocket and ordered
it sent to your home
When the table finished the big chair will and
bruised than You realized how shabby the living
getting 1t but that you decided
Jack with that comfortable chair his birthday from
housekeeping money bit by bit
the fund would be large You
chair remember Jacks when first esped then
quickly gazed you The ovegh
married hafdozn and had but recently lost many hours
sleep with Little Girls teethng episode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Defaulter Hired to
Audit Bank S Books
Man Who Wrecked Financial insti.
tuition, Will Go 10 Work to
Untangle It's Affairs.

CARUTHERSVILLE, MO- June IS,
a b. Tindle, cashier OF the Penis
cot County Bank. which closed its
doors following the discovery that he
was short in his accounts, Will be
retained " the organizers to aid Ia
straighteI ing out its affairs.
There is no desire on the part OF
the directors of the bank to prose
cute Tindle." one of the directors said
to-day. He has turned over all his
property and has been punished
enough bv his sudden fan from "a pos
ition OF trust and respect in the COM
munity"
Tindle's personal fortune Is esti-
mated at 100000
The action OF the directors OF the
bank in retaining him i'm the task OF
strengthening out the confusion
caused by his shortage meets with the
approval of a majority Of the citi-
zens II is said