davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

The Diamond is the great
complimentary pass and
badge which gives the right
OF way into prosperity. Re
spected and admired every
where. II secures reco ignition
from all
That is true. as experience
has surely taught you. but
the diamond must be Of the
first quality and able 70
stand the tests Of a skeptical
world.
First quality diamonds are
sold by most jewelers.. but
the prices vary according to
the character and business
methods Of the merchant.
Lukcns Diamonds are sold az
prices equal 20 their real
value in the markets Of the
world.
" J. LUKENS COMPANY
Diamond Specialists
1914 Market ST.
Wireless Time Daily az Noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
MAKES GOOD REPORT

INC following ie the TWENTY. third
quarterly statement of tho Tnternati1n
n sunday School Association ON cor
,lHcsies ~ rccornifion issued 10 Sep.
TENDER 2r. 1919 According d, thc ~
port just issued only ~ states rank
above West Virginia in the total mum
per or adult SUNDAY school Glasses or.
Lhnlf'u to date West Virginia ranks
,n.rtccnfh in tho total number OF qduIt
hible classes Organized up fiu gcpfam
Der ~. which totals sT7 classes Tho
@Iatrs which rank above West NIr.
s.n!a IN tho total number of admit
s'ioole classes organircd 90 date are a.
IgIlows Pennsylvania. f.1lS classes
thio. fNlH classes. Illinois 41gt
classes Indiana. 22S1 classes. K1n.
sas. 22Of classes. Now York tff
classes ontario. $50 classes. Ala
mama. 1926 classes. T.vas fff-
classes. Missouri. 09q classes. Ken
tlcky, l092 classes, and Iowa. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
DON'T
BELIEVE 1T

Don't you believe for a,
minute that men who
achieve-who do things.
have any greater ability
than YOU have. MANY
men have that in them
which would make them
Rockefellers, Morgans or
Hills, but they plod along
IN a rut waiting for For
tune to come along and
drag them out instead of
going out to meet her.
i won't do to say that
YOU never had a chance
mat you can not get an ed
uc9tion. The Elliott School
might schooD offers YOU
the opportunity no matter
now old. how young or how
backward you may he.
Night sessions every
Monday Wednesday and
Friday nights from J to Q
o'clock.
The Elliott Commercial
School.
Register Building,
Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

The pr0rcr distance between ns eyes
RI tNr width uf 80 eve
Tho queen Doe lays ace oggs a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

IN Eimira, " " women taxrsvsr.
c0unclL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
SCRANTON CETs TWO
BALTIMORE BALL PLAYERS

BALTIMORE Nd oct ~ Tho
colo of Catcher VIM Berger arL Om.
heldor GEORGE NaIaol fo Tho Scranton
club uf fhr New York state Ioarro
wH. announced today hv MANAGER
Jack Dunn Of tho local Information,
League to4m Nnrrou was formorfy
with Tho brooklyn National. faf.,t
o. brother Of Fritz" Na.of VINO
wont to fho New York Americana
from tho Baltimore toam this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
FOOTBALL NOTES

The Cathedral High school eleven
VIII tourney 90 GAINESVILLE to-day FOR
a game with the High school team of
that place. This viii Doc the second
game Tor The local team. and 10 g.
thought that they will put up a better
game. as the team has been reorran.
iZed and has been practicing for sew.
cral days
ne Ut dc Chantal foot ball team
VIII play the vs. a C's ON tho Mount
neld sunday afternoon The Mounts
nave been practic,ng daily and are boz
me condition for the opening con-
The Stats Athletic club has had a
large force 81 men at work nt the ban
park erccung hicachers ON the east
sue OF Tho field Tho blenchors arr
built close to tho sidclincs. and afford
an excellent view OF the field
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

beenfl OF
praying fer the a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
THE COUNTY FAIR
Regular Meeting Held and four
New Directors Chosen

At tie regular meeting OF the cOun-
" fair association. Wednesday even
ing four new directors were elected as
follows: !. l.. kowalkOWski. : t.
Cloud; John Bohmer. hrooten: Or. i
a Hilbert. MelrO>e: S. p. WINNER.
Albany. The directorate, numbering
9. is now full:
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
president Of tie association. Mayor
John \. McGibbOn. for his successful
handling of tie horse show last Satur-
day and it was the concensus of opin-
ion that similar events will be desir-
able in the future.
The advertising comm ttee reported
that the printing of the premium list
is under way and and the advertising
for the book al! secured.
County Supt. W. A. Boerger, who
was present, reported that to date lle
has received 272 applications from
school children to enter the potato
contest in connection with the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
VS.. DEAN RESIGNS
Well Known Citizen RetireS from
Board of Education

(. w. s. Dean has sent in his reSigna-
ton Ms a member of the Board of
Education of Sank Centre. In this
connection the following letter ex-
plains itself:
: "CHlCAGO, April Q. 1913. II. f.
Hansen, secretary School Board, Sank
Centre: Ny Dear Rudolph: notice
by lie Sank Centre Herald the re-
suits Of your late elections in Sank
Centre. in particular the school cleo
lion. Allow me TO congratulate the
School Board on the selections. not
outstanding the fact that two good
men and true were retired, men who
always had the best interests of the
Sank Centre schools at heart. hope
the new Board will be as conScien-
tious in their dealings with matters
pertaining 10 the welfare zof the
school as was the Old. ss
II ieei That ! have mol Deem Doing
my part IN this matter IN justice 10
the oaiahce OF the board, ana nave
oeen Sinking responsibility when
comes Jolh'ly III podV OF Ihls KIM.
1eel that ! should De there, ana
i"Il' ihIe'lde" 10 ne with you ABOUT
May Or 10 huI IL looks fatIer
douotlul now. While the boys nave
C"iNeo al aioilg 'ilat We "ouid Speno
another year with them here We dId
not make up our minds to this until
lately. In fact. yesterday put the I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

The Indians could hardly grasp the
idea at first of how they could sing
into a tin horn and thereby record
their music. After the first song had
been sung, however, the reproduction
was given them in few minutes and
the magic of the operation was be-
wildering to them. They thought it
was the most wonderful Of all the
wonders they have seen, since their
invasion of Greater New York. Mr..
O'Hara had them sing daily to his
monograph, while the Indians were
in New York and he is arranging to
visit Glacier National Park early this
summer and complete his records OF
the Blackfeet tribe there.
Through the Interior Department
arrangements were made to take
these records privately in an out
of the way loft, second floor of 81
West 9th Street. Mr.. O'Hara is
a tenor singer and writer of songs
of some note. Several of his musical
friends prominent in the musical
world in New York City and are very
much interested with him, in the
rhythm of the Glacier Park Indians
love, songs. There is one song in
particular which the Glacier Park In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

Geoffery O'Hara, recently appointed
by the Interior Department at Wash
ington to record the travel songs and
music Of all American Indians, be-
gan his work in New York City last
week by taking his first photographic
records of the songs of the Blackfeet
Indians from Glacier National Park,
Montana. Secretary of the Interior
Lane took advantage of the presence
of the Blackfeet Indians in New York,
where they came to attend the Travel
and Vacation show as guests of Louis
W. HILL chairman of the Board Of
Directors of Great Northern Railway.
He sent Mr.. O'Hara on to New York,
from Washington, to begin his labori-
GUS task with these Indians. During
the stay of the red men in New York,
Mr.. O'Hara had them sing into
monographs and the records will be
sent on to Washington to be put in
the government archives, therefore
preserving for all time the music of
the original Americans, who are rap
idly passing to the Happy Hunting
Ground
The accompanying picture shows
the Indians singing to the monographs
under the direction of Mr.. O'Hara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

dams sing, in which these musical
critics find considerable merit This.
is a song descriptive of the Blackfeet
Indians love of his home environ.
ment. This is a song which they al
ways have sung when they left the.
shadows of the Rocky Mountains and
rode far over the prairies either on
hunting expeditions or to fight tho
Sioux. Big Top, the Indians inter-
prefer, says, Ellis people always sing
this song because when they go away
from the mountains their hearts are
lonely and it makes them think Of
Home, Sweet Home" Mr.. Louis w.
Hill, chairman Of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Great Northern Railway,
who has done much for the Indians
of the West in an educational way,
both in agriculture and travel, is very
much interested in Mr.. O'Hara's work
and has arranged to accompany him
personally on his visit to the Glacier
National Park reservation in Montana
during the early summer. Mr.. O'Hara
will take his phonograph with him and
make records right in the tepees OF
these Indians in their own environ
ment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
a LAUGH
A laugh is just like music,
1t freShenS all the day,

A laugh is just like music,
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peaks of life with light
and drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears it.
And feels its courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A laugh is just like music,
1t fingers in the heart, ...
And where the melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding
It's joyous notes to cheer
Why, laugh is just as welcome
AS good golden grain belt beers,
Order Of w. b.
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

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9 :la @ M S Sou It, ss s5; ns"
y; 10 SIS T S '4 rs ws IF tie ssS,6Ss s 4" Zee % %
ryr, and {% Ii, / ] 6 q proposed STARRING . ~ ,'s.
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& %"2 '." 5 ';s % s
on Section S fest Of
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yssn% 81 E%gt6 io e 3 5es1$ ,5 H,h, Is " 5
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II" Conner = i & nd 5 1 5E ,
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=: ST.! =: ;;$ - IS: :5*:5 ] i: $. $
st. SS5a r. e. @ 5s$ s fSS G$ s%
feet and
Regdnning ooR5 20 ffH' SGr'R 9n
feet en est s6u the IT, W. @ feet the1 South
thenee South ~ - 1876 feet ;heI south % 50 " 5ee 9
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$40 @ Of P6T 10 he OF Ganch @
and Of to
s I sss 70 N nS "
- K G' ssn 81 g sp9 & 25 = % S:s 81
a Ne e. ' nfs p ;h9S 81 @ @
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w
point @ i:
Enn n9sntioned and tha,
o6 6 cpoauon
4ee e D9nh1 1oleE s ole Sen es d saDdsr John
Henry tSnS q lIS5
Genniss anderson and Hagen -
County
and filed the the office Of
Sopneted their work and fled their
report And ha hs m @ once a
will hold sReeia mng d h 18th day
of St esnd said
insited appear and
tsEAL) stearns County, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
A. D. 2o14.

Bell Boy-Room 101 rung. They're
singing college songs and they want
ten more cocktails and half-dozen
more boxes of cigarettes" Hotel Pro
prietor-"You just tell those young
society ladies they've got to be quiet
er; they're keeping some of the gem
tlemen boarders awake.'.Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Dust between Eriends.

MauI-"So Jack compared me with
something sweet, did he? The dear
fellow! What was it," Marie-sI
don't think should tell you" Maud
"Oh. do. / insist" Marie-"Well, he
referred to you as the human marsh
mallow.' You certainly had laid tho
powder on thick, dear"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Evidently Not in His Time.

the dear old professor. He's such .
wonderful conversationalist" He-
Lori You really think 90? / tried
him just now on every possible topic
hounds, bridge, golf. music ha1Is,
everything land he was simply use-
less. Punch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Took Practical Meaning.

what does it mean to cast your
bread upon the waters?" asked the
Sunday school teacher. cit means
that the fishes has to be fed" replied
small Sadie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Notice Of Tendency Of and Hearing
on petition for a Public Ditch :
State Of Minnesota ! -.
County OF Stearns -

n. Others for Public
Ditch of Minnesota Designated
and Numbered County Ditch Number Thry-two a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
pJrBuC INTERESTS FIRST.

4 QUESTION of grave import to taxpayers, Tom " W
rial viewpoint is the high prices placed upon f
naratus for frefghng purposes The demand 1or S vp
machine is 40 great that almost assumed the propo
Of camor whether or the apparatus is IN parity per
facted state This being admitted the concern OF
is that of cost -, us+
Communities should not be required TO pay lor INC f
and keen of infant industries Let manufacturers ana stoh
holders who are eventually to profit through tneir ~
en continue to stand expense of building and deVeops
M II is contended by close students Oh the
numninp fire engine particular that it will not De succeS
from the standpoint reliability until the power tna' Po
be machine to and independent OF the power
uured for pumping fires The power at present
worked capacity AS to the cost OF apparatus 10 he
bob II is suggested that whereby better terms
be obtained Representatives of fire departments OF
Gals of community should apply their energies TO dscourag
ing eevang prices by manufacturers They should not
listen of agents of selling concerns re-
CARELESS of agreeable said agents and agents nave
various methods making themselves agreeable Turn deaf
ear to enreae appeals and watch wait and listen LOOK
well to public not the welfare of those who propose
sell to the public
The audng boosting by the representatives of the
public of goods irrespective OF price, and
other makes regardless of price, have ten
ncy to encourage thus favored maker in holding out on
high prices advertising the law requires let the
keep intent and purpose of the law IN MIND:
competition sincere basis and the interest OF
the public the good of agents with to SELL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Callahan, Grocer Who
Saved Battery Park, Is Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Lawrence J.
Callahan, the Vesey street grocer,
whose picturesque battles for what
he believed to be right made him
widely known, is dead. He was sew
enty-one years old. His death fol-
lowed a three days illness and an
operation at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Callahan of Vesey street." as the
merchant was known, did a number
of things for which he will be CRATE
fully remembered. His biggest serv-
ice was the saving of Battery Park to
the public when politicians at the
time the elevated railroads were being
built proposed to turn the park over
TO the railroad company as storage
yard for cars.
Mr.. Callahan was member of the
New York, Atlantic and Brooklyn
Yacht clubs. He was a member also
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Board of Trade and Transportation,
the Merchants Association and many
other business and social organiza.
lions. He was a director of the Par
ticular Council of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, director of the Roman
Catholic Orphanage and a director of
the Irish immigration Mission.
Mr. Callahan leaves a wife and a
son, James j. Callahan. At the
funeral services, which will be held
on Monday at ST. Joseph's Church,
Rev. Father Chadwick, long Mr.. Cal
lanans friend, will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

next year. Your salar- will go right
on
81 thanked him and shook my head,
but he persisted in urging me to take
that long vacation. Finally / told
him frankly that / could not afford
it. l told him that 1 still owed some
money on the house which had pur-
chased and I felt that I ought not
to incur any extra expense until that
mortgage had been paid off.
"a few days later one of Mr.. VAN
derbilt's confidential men came to me
and said that Mr.. Vanderbilt wanted
me to go as soon as possible to south
ern California and that I did not need
to worry about the mortgage on my
house That had been lifted and the
house stood with clear title upon the
records, for satisfaction to the full
amount of my debt had been re-
corded.
"Of course, [ was compelled to yield
| to Mr.. Vanderbilt's request after such
evidence of his kindly benefactions
as that. In a day or two he called to
see me and I said to him: Mr.. Van
derbilt, I am going to southern Cali
fornia. What can I say in the way
/ of thanks for what you have done?'
"'Tut. tut he replied. nothing OF
that And I saw that he would real
| ly be offended If I made any further
illusions to his generosity.
ut turned out just as he predicted
/ returned from my vacation in per-
feet health. and I know by the way
he greeted me that he felt that what
he had done for me had been amply
repaid by my return to my desk WITH
abundant health.
This was only one of the almos
countless secret benefactions of VIII
lam II. Vanderbilt"
(Copyright, 1913. by f.. ]. Edwards
! All rights reservedD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
GERMANY's GREAT AVIATION DISASTER

THE LAST word in drgibles the splendid arship
that Yesterday touch of spark exploded crumpled
and fell blazing earth, killing twenyseven out of
This disaster right In the
midst the battle of Lepsc hundred
wears ago has stunned drgb tragedies
before. Only month another great naval arshp
was wrecked half her lost But the fate
the greatest of the Zeppelin creations acute
disasters 1t is natural that suspicious
should arise dealing by foreign enemy, that German
gnaon should conur visions of French aeropans and
bombs The anguish would such magn
Military will the results of French and
German policy France has developed the aeropane
exclusively and German faith has been pinned the
dirigibe The results to date unquaiedy favor of
policy which developed the aeropane advance
other nation and cannot but look with compacency
the repeated failures to perfect the German idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
MANY MARITIME
SCHOOLS IN FRANCE
Commercial institute Trains
Officers for Merchant Marine
Under Government.

For some years there has existed
at Paris a commercial maritime in
stitute for instructing officers in the
French merchant marine. Recently
a movement, supported by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Havre, was set
on foot to transfer the institution to
that city, as being more appropriate
location. The proposal received the
Endorsement of the minister of the
marine, who made a recommendation
to this effect to the President of
France. Under date of August s,
1913, the President issued a decree,
reorganizing and regulating the va
rious maritime schools. Its principal
provisions follow:
First-Maritime instruction is given
In the Commercial Maritime Institute
OF Havre, in the school of hydrog-
raphy, and in the elementary profess
sional maritime schools.
Second-Higher maritime instruc-
tion is given in a commercial maritime
institute established in Havre, and
placed under the direction of an Of
ficer of the corps of professors of
photography, on the active or retired
list. The length of the courses of
study in this institution Is ten months.
Third-Those admitted to attend the
courses OF the institute are: ID the
captains who make long voyages Eau
long cours), lieutenants who make
long voyages, or pupils of the mer-
chant marine; (2) the machinists of
the first class of the merchant ma
rine; go with the privilege of attend
ing without charge and under certain
conditions, the young men coming
from the higher schools of commerce.
A decree Of the under secretary of
state regulates the condition of adj
mission of the students of these diff
ferent origins and determines the
manner in which the scholarships
shall be accorded to candidates of the
first two categories.
Fourth-The studies pursued at the
Maritime Institute are officially recog-
niZed by diploma of higher mari
time studies, to which are attached
certain prerogatives defined by de-
cree or order. The graduation exam
nations are passed before a commit
tee presided over by the general in
spector of photography and named
each year by the under secretary of
state.
The remainder of the decree relates
TO the schools of photography or
secondary professional maritime
schools, which are to be established
in French ports designated by an or
der of the under secretary of state
These photography schools were for
merly, by virtue of the decree of Oc-
tober 81 1905, under the direction of
the ministry of commerce; but since
the decree of March 20, 1913, they
have been managed by the ministry
of the marine. This change has led
to their eorganization.-Con Re-
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Tango Jangles Harmony of
WOmen's Press Association

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Discus-
sion of the tango and the other mod
ern dances has divided delegates to
the women's National Press Associa-
ton, in session here, and today some
of them barely speak.
The association apparently is torn
into two camps-those who can see
art in the new dances and those who
believe them a menace to the morals
and manners of the young. No truce
is in sight.
Mrs. B. Frank Brown, of Chicago,
prominent in the womens clubs of
that city, holds that 1.-THE regulation
of modern dancing is one of the most
important duties confronting the
mothers of today"
Mrs Mary S. Lockwood, a founder
and one-time regent of the local d.
A. r., took up the cudgels in defense
of the tango, which she declared, in
her opinion, lis one of the most beau
tiful dances she has ever seem"