davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
HAIR CAME OUT
 BY HANDFU us
Eczema on Head. Dandruff Scaled Of. Itched and Burned. Scratched and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment Completely Cured.

R. F. D. No. 5, Brewer, Me. -"I had been troubled with eczema on my head for 8 year. At first it came on in the form of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
My Q o d

Seemed thin, poor, without any
 sustaining strength. HOODS
 SARSAPARfLLA gave me the
 appetite needed, restored strength,
 gave me natural, heaitiafu1 s1eep."
 Mrs. c. K. Tyler, Burlington, Vt,
 "NY BLOOD was fiji bad condition, had erysipeias on my hands. the left one so bad I had it iR sling 3 months. I believe Hoods SaFsapa- fila saved my hand, for when I had used bottles it was all healed up and I felt better every way" Mrs, Alice Stockwell, Worcester. Mass,
 q tell any friends who are beset with dark-brown feelings that Hoods Sarsaparilla will set them up and make them full of life and health. I always feel like 21 after taking a course of this medicine" J, D. Gates, Chicago business man, 510 So. State st. It is HOODS that helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
NOANk
BuIt-Busy at Shipyard-D. of A. to Meet With New London Council.

Contractor Charles Shirley has com- menced work on a sea wall to be built just north of the lobster hatchery. This will be of stone and cement and will be put in at low water mark, the space between that and the street to be filled in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Work at Shipvard.

It is expected that about a week will be required to complete the repairs on the steamer Mount Hope, being overhauled at the Palmer shipyard. The keel has been laid for a tugboat to be built for the Erie Railroad com no fnN-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

RATA through the air and feel the rope settling
around his shoulders with jerk that dragged
him from the saddle. The band of robbers that
worked for Murrieta unique in that the
RATA their chief weapon-the RATA and the
bowie knife Many of Murrieta's victims were
dragged from the saddle and had their threats
cut
There was seldom any parley with the victims
nor any mercy shown. With Murrieta it was not
only a quest of treasure but a mercless war Of
revenge against the Gringo.
On one occasion Murrieta and his men held up
a schooner on the river near Stockton and, padr-
aAa SEafg g2t ss:.s :. 18th 40 Qsl9A ----r
Wy the firm discipline that he ihaintal sover'
his gang Of cut-throats, Joaquin comparable
to Robin Hood. Also like Robin Hood, all sorts
Of stories of his impudent daring and his whim-
steal kindnesses are told Some of the stories,
in fact, very like the legends of Sherwood
forest and the men in the Lincoln green.
Murreta took all sorts of reckless chances.
On occasion one of his bandits was on trial
in San Jose court. Murrieta had, shortly be-
fore, waylad and murdered a gentleman named
Samuel Harrington. Taking Harringtons pa
pers. Joaquin went into court pretended 10 be
Harrington, gave false testimony and secured the
acquittal of his pal
Another time in Sacramento, a crowd stood
looking at poster which offered SIS 600 for the
capture of Murrieta. Mexican pushed his way
through the crowd and wrote on the bottom of
the placard: 81 will give $4,000 myself-Joa
qun Murrieta;" jumped horse and escaped
AS might be imagined, the horrors of Muir
rieta's crimes reused great hue and cry
throughout California Hunted like wild animals.
Murrieta and his followers selected dark can
yon the mouth Of TETON Pass for their
headquarters and divided into three bands.
The country becoming too dangerous for
him to continue his work in. Claudio had been
killed in desperate battle at San Luis Obispo.
Feliz Joaquin's brother-in-aw, had been hanged
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

tBy L. NJ. BENNINGToN)
Just as early this month as possible
procure some freesia bulbs and plant
five or six in six-inch pot. Put the
pot where it will receive the sun for at
least half day.
1t does not need to be deprived of
light and air, as do the Holland bulbs
TO start them but wants bright airy
place with enough sun to insure its
growth. The flowers do not appear
for several months.
One of the loveliest flowers grown
is the Madonna lily Qilium candi-
dunn 1t should be planted in August,
as it makes leaf growth in autumn.
Set the bulb ten or twelve inches
deep in well prepared soil, in little
pocket of sand.
Lilies prefer muck and leaf mould,
and dislike manure unless 1t is thor
oughly rotten. Protect the lily bed
during winter with leaves and other
litter. The American Turks cap, and
Canadian beethoven lily also demand
August planting.
The following biennials and peren-
malls should not be planted later than
the middle of August; Hollyhocks,
walltlowers, sweet Williams, Iceland
peoples, foxgloves, Canterbury bells,
primroses, English daisies, columbine,
larSspurs and pansies.
Rhododendrons, azaleas, and other
evergreen shrubs require summer
mulch, especially ii planted last
spring. They like cold feet"
If the ground is dug deep, allow
ing the roots Of plants to strike deep
for moisture, and the top soil stirred
flowers will Withstand the dry weather
far better than without these advan-
tages.
Farmers Bulletin No 1SS, which can
be had from the department of agri
culture, Washington, d. c., clearly ex
plains how to use water to advantage
In the garden.
The lawn must not be moved toe
short during this month. However, dc
not allow the grass and weeds to &c
to seed.
Plant evergreens in August in order
to allow them time to become estab
llsucu bOlOIG MlnleT Selb III. 10 nO
allow the roots to become dry Of
chilled, or they will die. Keep tn,
roots in a puddle from the time the!
are dug until planted.
Dig the hole for evergreen mucl
larger than the ball of roots; fill III
partly with good soil, put in the ever
green with all its roots spread gu
naturally; work the soil between tn,
roots, water and fill up with soil
tramping to firm 1t. Water an,
mulch. ...
After August first stop pinchinl
the chrysanthemums shoots. Whel
the flower buds appear rub off wher
too numerous, and the small weakl
ones If you want specimen blooms.
Make cuttings with three or fou
eyes removing all the leaves, but tn
top cluster, and bury them almost t
the top leaves. Turn an old tumble
or glass can over each cutting, an
keep moist.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

here neglect to make proper arrangements about
having money advised to them from their native
country to London, and a result, find them
selves in considerable financial embarrassments
when they get here
Some years ago prince of the reigning family
of minor European state arrived In London for
a short visit without penny.
The attache, however, who commissioned
to look after him. brought pawnbroker to the
hotel where the prince staying, who advanced
C 1000 on the princes Jewels which lasted the
prince until he obtained money from his own
country, fortunately only few days later.
One of the most amusing incidents remember
in connection with my experiences a visiting
attache when took the then crown prince
of Siam to great society bazaar. The prince
evidently did not understand, though l tried to
explain to him. that the ladies selling at the ba
zaar were persons of high rank.
few minutes after he entered the bazaar sew
eral great ladies approached him, asking him to
buy some of their wares One of these was a
duchess. TEL these women to kneel when they
address me, he said to me in broken French. The
ladies. who understood him, promptly did so, and
succfeded in taking about &C so off the prince be-
foI& they Nothing on earth could how
ever. convince the crown prince of the high rank
of the saleswomen.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22
POTENTATES AMUSE LONDON

When a foreign potentate royalty of minor
rank visits London for the first time, clerk from
the foreign office is usually detailed by the gov
eminent to SHOW him round or, in official Ian.
guage, to act as the potentates visiting attache"
have acted on several occasions officially as
guide, counselor, and friend to number of minor
foreign royal personages, and when doing so have
had some rather amusing experiences.
/ acted as attache to Prince Lidi Eyassau, of
the Abyssinian royal family, when he came TO
London some years ago. He was rather an awk-
ward sort of person to have to take charge Of
He had a habit when he went into shop of pick
ing up things to look at and If they did not take
mis- fancy of dropping them the ground In
the most lordly and disdainful manner.
On one occasion went into dealers shop
in Bond street, where he took up an old Dresden
and, after looking at it critically for a few
minutes, threw it TO the ground. ] made frantic
but unavang effort to catch it. The prince had
vase.
Another gentleman had the honor of escorting
about London for a couple of weeks was the Sui
tan of Oran. / went with him to a dinner party
one night given at Of the embassies. All
went well until the end of the dinner, when the
ambassador and his wife from the table
The chief guest then suddenly hit the table
resoundng blow with his fist, and shouted out
something in his native tongue, while his eyes APP
peared to blaze with anger as he glared first at
his host and hostess and then at their guests.
No one seemed to know quite what to do.
Then, in low undertone, the sultan explained
to me in French he was endeavoring to thank his
host for his hospitality, and the incident ended
happily.
Occasionally minor foreign potentates who come
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

1t is very important not to let weeds
mature their seeds in the garden and
vicinity, and they do it quickly this
month. Eternal vigilence is the price
of NEEDLESS home place.
Do not forget to gather seeds from
only the finest flowers. !. is well to
tie string about the stem of the
most perfect blooms, and cut the
rest. Watch the pod as 1t natures,
and gather before 1t scatters the
seed.
Don't be niggardly with your flow
ers. Cut them for the house; give
them to friends and neighbors; send
them to the poor and sick, and the
stranger. You will scatter sunshine"
and your plants will bloom all the
better for your generosity.
It is not safe to fertilize young
shrubs and trees after this month.
as the growth thus encouraged win
not be able to stand the cold of win.
ter
Keep up the summer pruning OF
roses, shrubs and perennials. For in
stance, several varieties Of roses, be-
sides the everblooming tea, will flower
repeatedly If the gardener remembers
when cutting the open bloom to cut
back to a strong bud Ga bud" is
dormant shoot found at the axis Of
leaf and stem). The bud will grow
and likely bear a flower. Try 1t.
Go over the lawn and pull the
weeds, or cut them below the crown,
especially the plantin.
A reliable authority advises us that
If moles disturb the lawn and flowers
insert moth balls in their runs, and
they will bother no more.
The blight often attacks the aster
Just as it is about to bloom. AS soon
as you observe the leaves blotched
pinch off all the diseased ones, and
dust the plants with equal parts OF
fresh Stacked lime and flower of sui
phur while they are wet with dew or
rain.
Roses, many of the shrubs, and such
plants as hardy pinks and carnations
are easily propagated by layering. Do
il now.
If aphis trouble your chrysanthe-
NUNS mulch the soil with tobacco
stems, and syringe the plants with
strong tobacco tea,
Strips of cloth are far better for
tying plants to stakes than cord, as
the latter is apt to cut through the
stalk.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

If it is worth while to keep COWS at
all it is worth while to feed them lib
orally and upon a ration adapted to
milk production. Anything that is
worth doing is worth doing well. The
care of a dozen cows involves just
about so much labor whether their av-
erage production is large or small. II
the care is to be given and the regu-
larly recurring milking times are to
be observed make it worth while by
feeding the COWS that are to be MIXED
liberal quantities of the right kind of
food.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22
GETTING ORDERS.

Business Manager-Well. how many orders did
you get yesterday?
New Salesman got two orders in one place.
Business Manager-That's the stuff! What
we're they?
New Salesman-One was to get out and the
other to stay nut-Cornen Widow
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-22

LID Joaquin Murrieta's buried gold is
growing restless in it's hiding place
One of the herders of Ell TETON
rancho came in pale and frightened
the other night. He had seen ball
of light Pickering and dancing along
the plateau of the Banderillos. He
said It floated along the road in front
of him for long time as though to
lead him somewhere. Finally, 1t
stopped by the side of the road; he
hurried past and went home as fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
DEAL SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR PERIOD OF
YEARS.
Building Adjoining viii De Razed
and New Structure to Be
Erected.

Rumor has IL. although II was i'm
possible to verify IL yesterday. that
the new Hawley building being erect
ed NJ the corner OF Bridge and Main
streets Is to be occupied by the Kauf.
man Company, OF Pittsburgh. The
building will be thoroughly up-to-date
and nre-proof throughout when COM
pleted and one OF the best In the city.
The rumor that has been circulated
10 to the effect that a deal has been
closed whereby James Hawley will
lease the building to the Pittsburgh
company for a long period OF years
and a branch store will be conducted
here.
Further. that the building adjoining
the new structure on the north. and
owned by Mr. Hawiey will be razed
and a new structure similar to the
present new building will be erected.
connecting with the present building
This will add much more floor space
and will be nearly as large as any
OF the other stores of the kind in the
city.
The building extends to the extreme
edge of the bank above the p. G.. c. e.
ST. l.. Railroad Company tracks and
Is an ideal location for such a place.
Mr.. Hawley could not be reached last
night to have the story verified but
II Is said to be authentic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
CLARK WILL DIE
Reports at Early Hour This Morning
Say Theirs Is No Hope For
Injured Man.

At an early hour this morning II
was stated at Glendale hospital that
William x. Clark. OF Moundsville
would probably die before many hours
No hopes are entertained for his re-
covery and Marshall county officials
are watching for final results before
taking further steps toward appre-
hendlng 7. \ EIinerman. who is
charged with shooting the injured
man. Mr. IIincrman was admitted TO
bail and later went 70 Pennsylvania
on business and It IS said that he is
there now.
IL -ill be remem bered that Clark
was shot upon his return 10 tho Hiner-
man home with Miss Bessie Hiner-
man. daughter OF the accused. follow.
ing a buggy ride in company with an
other couple. His injuries we're not
considered serious but complications
sea in few days ago and since that
time his condition has grown steadily
worse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
FEW SALES
"a Belle Common Shows Slight Ad.
vance. Several Sales Being Made
at AZ. Market News.

la Relic common was very quiet
yesterday In both this city and Pitts
burgh. although several small sales
were made. In this city sales were
made az A. while the bids varied from
q, fo g. throughout the dai. : small
amount Of stock was offered az - but
no sales made az that price. I'm Pitts.
hureh ono sale Of 100 shares was
made ~ 4Ga, late IN the day Earlier
81 was bid. while fSts WAS asked
The books Of the Wheeling steel a.
Iron viii he closed MAY 10 for 4 divi-
dend 81 two per cent that will be- paid
May Il. This stock Is selling at l47
In the local market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Obituary
Ebsnng obssquiss.

uneraI services over the remains Of
we late George II. Ebeling, one OF the
most PREPAYMENT business men OF the
10y. VIII be held from the family resi-
utn'e. no. l2z Fourteenth street Satur-
or the family are invited to attenI and
rs,,,t Will be made in Greenwood
All. Eoeilng was found dead I'm the
oI Market and Twentieth streets We'd
nesaay evening about 6 o'clock An in
Huest neId yesterday disclosed the fact
neert failure. he having suffered with
mis- Tor the past five years. His wife.
Katherine. and one daughter. Sarah, sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
STOLE $50
MoundsvIiIe Youth Wanted For Theft
-Wheeling Police are
Notified.

The local police have been asked
by Chief of Police Games OF Mounds
vile. to be on the lookout for Clar-
ence Hartzell. of that city. He is
charged with having stolen seven Ave
dollar gold pieces from a Moundsville
resident last night. According TO the
description furnished the local au-
thorities, the thief is a mere boy. not
more than Is years OF age. and 1t Is
believed that he will be caught within
few days in this city as he has rela-
tives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
TROOP TRAIN
(continued from r.rs. PaEe.I

his attitude vas the ONLY one com.
patiblc With public opinion and ma
tional dignity
President iluertd declared that a
loan had been practically arranged
that the nation was solvent and that
Washington Vas unjust
The CHIEF claims pending have TO
DO With the Chamissl zone dispute
and damage growing out y, the revo.
lutiOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Thirty-third Anniversary.

AIR. a..i Mrs. J. e. Nolte were DELIGHT
tuiiE surprised At their nome ON EIch-
t""nth street last evening by Jhc evil
dren- Tine affair Was -iVcn IA nunor OF
Tie @-rd dnniVcrSdr! Of their marriage
%" rooms were art!stiCtily decorated
Iof Tie utcdSipI ana Mr and Mrs. Noite
were rec ipi~ut~ Of many beautiful gifts
NJ a reasonable hour delicious refresh
ments Wcr" served. Those present were
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. c. Nolt., Jos, Linz. Addi-
ION lSdrel Louis kneabe. Henry Juer-
gems. Geo BrGhn. FeliN Bullock samuel
NeSb!tt. GantZ Bruhn ". &. williamson
Rev. and Mrs. pySinger MesianeS
william Rose. Charlotte Bayha. Phoebe
liarhrook and Fanny Young Misses
Helen Juergens. Anna Israel ana Bertha
Nolte. Mr.. Joln Nnlfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
WARWOOD
Ladies Aid of I'll. GERMAN Mt

=, The Ladies Aid society of the German
NJ. +. church. Of Wheeling, were enter
tanned 10y MIR. Micnaet Tri.b.r. of
Ienth street. NarWoOd. yesterday after
noon me afternoon WAS sycnt In story
telling, as The ladies had agreed AT q
previous meeting To earn 81 each MANY
amusing and ldughabie stories We're re-
ldted ana quite u neat sum was realized
Wnich VIII De presented to the society
NJ a Seasonablc hour delicious rcfresn-
ments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Save al bits OF soft silk or satin.
II you are not clever with your needle
some friend may he and she Will
quickly transform them into tiny flow.
ors Tor bows or other accessories Of
tho dress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

4 vcil rolled eac htimc IL is taken
on viii keep neat much longer than
when folded. gloves pulled N and
smcothed will wear twice as long MS
" thev we're crushed and tossed into
drawer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
HAWLEY BUILDING LEASED TO
KAUFMAN COMPANY OF PITTSBURG
ACCEPS CALL
Rev. J. s. Robinson Former Pastor Of
ChspIine Street M. z. Church
Goes TO New Hampshire.


Local friends of Rev. J. 8. Robinson.
formerly Of this city. will be glad TO
learn that he has been assigned TO the
pastorate of the Baker Memorial
church OF Concord, n. II. This Is one
Of the largest Methodist churches in
New England. the call was extended
through Bishop Hamilton. OF New
York.
Rev Robinson was formerly pastor
OF the Chapline Street NJ. Z. church
In this city. and for the past year has
been the representative of the Wes-
leyan College. OF Buckhannon. W. Va.
He has been a member OF the West
Virginia conference for the past 20
years and IL well known throughout
the State. He will leave for his new
charge May Is aud preach his first
sermon there May IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Auction RrfdOe

Yesterday afternoon al the home Or
David - Evans. OF 200 Main stree. Mrs
tEans ana Mrs Frank 7. Mcneil. 81 the
Island. entertained the Island Ilriare
tub and - few invited friends with an
auction bride. The homo was beautiful
~ decorated with ferns and pink and
white spI,nE blossoms which Wera also
used 20 bank the nantes and tah.cs
Nine tables Of the game were in plt.
AMI aftef the session tempting iuucn-
con was served IN courses 10 the thirty
six ladies'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

INC last sad rites over the remains of
FRANCES Edna. infant daughter OF ,fr
anu Mrs. clarence Eeefer. whose DEAN
occurred Tuesday morning. were held
rom Tue residence OF the grandparents
on MI; Wood road yesterday morning a
Wood cemetery A Ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Local friends and relatives have re-
ceiNsd word OF the death at his home in
SteubenNllle. Of Charles l.. Floto Death
briet suffering from an attack OF
apopiexy. Many friends and acuuItnt-
ances ia this Guy will mourn his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

WIS., Mould Hood. uf Muuud-Nflle and
Marvin IeftetItch we're guests az Mr.
g.. Us. Mlurer yesterday.
Mrs DINING. formerly ~ CiayEvilIe
wood
Nf-. Robert fau,r and Niss Lucy
lHN'F. ~ Toledo ohio. are guests "
AffH s o. Nstzuer
Mr.. r. 81. Is 'pfsfdsou D. gu ~ her
bonn Iu tLr johnson flats.
IS Wilbur y Ieud l4 80 udiug this week
40 Armstrong Mills. ohio
Mfr. o. a.. Mover. boo hla been 100
90 boz home 900 south Wafwoud fr fe-
ID rfsI much better
Mff Morrison and SON.. or West Lib
'ff.. arc guests ~ Mrs Conrad Wide
miller
N.-s \Ife 900 Iuffgsrs ~ fIs island
o. fi- inr Jane NeeI... OF Tusuft-ff.t
.fIfef
~. valuable horse IsiorrIne o. IS
D. H'lnutius vas taken .|,a with 4n
.ffara OF DhulIr ifrf evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Enterflinmenf

MI. Albert MCNiurdo. OF Chicago. IN .
VIII give an Illustrated lecture ON "Pu-
3 INA y Progress THURSDAY. Nav IL az
the ". T. church Of Warwo0d All Nc
Murd" IT, q famous lecturer and tire
y eUs are said 10 he the best ever ThtE
viii D" the nrst entertainment Of this
nj ever given by this church. aud no
d"uht "a large atteudance Will be present.
IN admission Zee Of 30 cents VIII b.
charged The EpNorth league will ssr,o
81 t~~tTe''- IN connect on with the en-
lertdI nine 1T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Schempf Obsequies.

Funeral services over the remains oy
the late Mrs. barbara Schempf, widow
OF the late Jacob Schempf. whose death
occurred Monday. IN the SSth year of her
age. We're held from the family residence
on sixteenth street. yesterday Afternoon
a. o'clock lnterment was made in
greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
semi-centennial.

The two eml-rentenniaI committees
met at the Narwood hank last evening
Very litttr business was done a. the
committee VIII he increased from thnee
I" ave men b"rs A. soon council ana
the board OF trade meets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
ARTIST DEAD.

LONDON. May Sir Coutts Lind
say. artist and founder OF Grosvenor
Gallery. where Whistler exhibited,
dted tonight. He was born IN 1924.