davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
~ Duty that Every Man Owe. Co Tbo..
who PcrpetuAte the Race

" In just as important that men should
nov OF Progressive methods In advance Of
motherhood The suffering. pain and DIS
tress incident to chilli bearing can b. easiiy
,aded BY having at hand q bottle OF
Mothers Friend
rms - wonderful. penetrating. .rter-
nal application that relieves all tension
Upon the muscles and enables them to eIpand
WITHOUT the painful strain upon the Iiga-
hents. Thus there Is avoided all thos. ncr-
vous spells; the tendency 20 nausea or morn
ing SICKNESS Is countpracted. and a bright.
sunny. happy disposition Is preserved that
Ienecs wonderfully upon the character and
temperament Of the little one soon 70 opcn
us eyes In be~ilderment at the 10Y OF his
sINaL You can obtain botti- OF
Motner's Friend" az any drug store A.
sl.oo. and II will be the best dollars xorts
You ever obtained. 10 preserves the moth
health. enables her 20 make a Quick
ana complete recovery. and thus with re-
neved strength she will eagerly devote
herseh TO the care and attention which
mean 30 much n the welfare OF %. child.
Write TO the Bradneld Regulator Co, 100
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for their yalu-
able and Instructive hook OF r-ildruce for
e1pectsnt mothers. Get bottle Of Moth
srs frieaa to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
ADMIRAL EATON
CONTINUED from rtrs, rsgel


daughter. Ths defendant. the at
torney added. would 10, hide behind
a cloak Of insanity nor ask for special
privileges on account OF her sex.
Favorable Testimony
DR. F. Fremont smith. ~ Washing
ton, ID. G.. the first witness. testified
At considerable LENGTH regarding the
admirars habits OF intoxication durinc
HIS first Wifes Illness and her death
II developed by DR. Smiths testimony
that naval records show Admiral
Eaton TO have been afflicted with a
disease for which arsenic and other
drugs are sometimes administered II
was DR. Smith who secured the ser
vices OF Nrs II. n Ainsworth TO nurse
the ad,n'raIs first wifo. and he dc
scribpd her as faithful and true 80
her charge" She later became Mrs
Eaton, and is now the defendant in
the case.
Under c~Oss-eNamination by District
Attorney Barker. mr. Smith testified
that the adm trails first wife died CT
cerebral anopleVv which might he "A
symptom Of the disease for which the
admiral rad been treated.
Rear Admiral Charles ?. Clark. com
marder OF the. d ttlPshin Oregon on
her famous VOYAGE around the Horn
testified that as president ~ the naval
examining and retiring board. he do
clined request from Admiral Eaton
for IN assignment 10 position on
some naval board. because he had
heard OF his habits OF intemperance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
WELLSBURG
Marriage Licenses.

MerI. =. brown Toronto ohio. Flor
thSe ~. stewart Steubeuville. Ohio.
Ma .' StynCteL Pittsburgh ia.
=, ICny SedaN iiJtsburEh. IA: Minnie
VI. Margin. pittsburgh. Pa
l'"mluiCA Aiu-katin. Pittsburgh. Pa
Anna j. Nevereny. Pittsburgh. Pa
Louis Presto. Pittsburgh. "a Annie
Morzsbek. bonura. IA
Joseph swan Pittsburgh. Pa. rennts
Fullerton. Aetna. ga
walter Thomas Iahnev. Pittsburgh
Pa 49,
Mario La Cascio. weusyiIle. ohio.
Josephine faulmpU. Wellsvilie Ohio
Ernest D. br.uuer. ST Louis. Mo .
Grace 3; No'ord. Erie. "a.
- i...'. '''r.'rf cooke. Youngstown. q .
Sarcpta Margaret barton. Duquesne. IA
.iN.- no. .ftH. lr. IarueCie Pa
I'".'i " ti.f'.l Iolitnshee " Va
avery charles Jones. Yorkville Ohio.
Lillian u. Combs. Meilehurg
Harry Eor Sov-qlb I.ftflfrr-h T., .
tefuiDe I.u-fcllsr. pittsburgh. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

Rev IS s. Uys'nref pastor % tho
First English Lutheran church. ~ thi.
city. will leave This morning 20 attend
no Harrison county sunday school
convention ffa VIII deliver several
addresses vhilo there tie viii return
To- bis home Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Gen. HUERTA
tcontIausa - -. -,


az 'ha. time had the rirht 20 ovpec,
ana had the pleasure o. receiving
Tho moral support 81 the entire world
~ .'f ondeafor 90 restore orFcr Tine
united States established o. central
authority at Washington over tho on
- country and coo people 81 Ncv.
Too must feel tho same as mo people
'i america would have frlt n anv
.rr''Fn nations support of f.e gov.
'rrm 'nt o. th" United States had ie.
pfrt'' un. tho elimination of Lin
con a. pres .de1'
believe Chat tho officials AZ
Washington have mo- rIcht fo commit
nearly ninety millions ~ Americans
'' "a course which VIII De- as r7ust
as DO WIZ De- disastrous to ,haI
cor1tr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
70 Protect mort.r.n

LAREDO. Texas oct AN Fed.
rral border forces vi'hI1 striking dis
tame" to-day proceeded under forced
marches to 'he RELIEF ~ Monterey. can.
ital of \neFo Leon. and au important
trHf"glc Federal stronghold. witch b..
threatened hv tho Con s'lf1'ionaIief-
Monterey is fboIt 900 miles south OF
'no Mexican border Tho bulk OF fhI.
relief cannot reach Morf'r"y until fo.
morrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
BIDDINGER'S BILL
(continusd from First Pare,

legislators were indicted for having
either demanded and received or ~.
ceived brides and FIVE were tried and
convicted. In statement to IN.
press Governor Hatfield states that
ne does not question the motives of
the state auditor or the attorney gen.
eral in questioning the claim. but
reiterates his belief that the bill is
reasonable and just one and in
order that the majesty OF the law
may be sustained should have been
paid.
The two checks. the one issued by
the auditor some time ago. and re-.
tanned by Prosecutor Townsend
pending an appeal 10 the governor
and the governors check. we're TO.
day forwarded to Blddinger in New
York.
Governors Statement
SoNernor iattields statement IL as
The most serious problem that CON
fronts the American people to-day I'm the
carrying out Of our criminal statutes i'm
a way that will protect the good cttizef-
ship and give those who violate the l,v,
TO understand that they will he rros.-
Suted vigorously by those " hose duty IL
=, - - sne dliierent statutes exercised
~ thelr illlnes~. The greatest obliga-
ZION that have as governor Of Vest
Virginia u 70 assist the courts and local
OFFICIALS IN the discharge 90 their r-.l -
and 70 see that the laws are sfr,.. Iv
executed believe that 90 those 81 Eo
are IN charge Of the Administration =
me law VIII be more vigorous in tr.
prosecution or violatOrs. % will boz "a
warning 90 those whose inclination .rs
not TO give 10 the statutes the regard
they should give
I think this statement IS onrlfc.r1.
10 the late unllcasautness which COST So
inuch IN dollars and cents OF the citizens
mon"y which my predecessor found r.e-
te-afF % use 20 guarantee law and or
der In a territory Of less than 40 squara
miles IN the strike zone.
-. ~ VIII be my aim TO exert every ef-
'iort 10 assist the local authorities IA
maintaining law and order regardless OF
tho criticism that may come TO me as 20
my position In mis- matter
have carefully Investigated th.
claim OF Detective Hiddirgcr which W.
submitted To the Auditor through Prose
rad the approval of Judge D'Brien who
tried the cases in which Mr.. Uiddiuzrr
Familiarity a. the Bribery cases. vht.n
emanated from tho last session of az.
legislature have given earnest con
alteration 20 my duties in the pr1mis.,
! had the opportunity OF talking with
Judge - Brieu relative 90 the facts and
conditions which surrounded This claim.
and l am thoroughly impressed vita
the TACT after fny Upnvsrsatiou with
Judge ~ Erien. who IS a Christian
ana uprlS htness. careful and couseieuti-
GUS. that the csIl.. uf this claim which
the Auditor feel ui- duty will not p-r-
nit him 20 pay under the law. l- just
and I believe Do is Uy duty Co see that
- T. paid. tn" Auditor uccurlt. "a
mixed position. partly administrative and
yrsme Court- decision Boo the case Ds
Robinson ~. Lat.li'tte. fTth West Vlr-
trat IN passing ON such claim he does
not perform more min .erial dufs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

nd three o. be rolled on me Toronto
ohio. ALLOYS i..li4t.rr H.rrf Irf. IHa
.fHI iE i.l pms To- fNr frtf fIrr. r.r....
HIIsd here inat night T.r|srf f..
Teams roll a. Toronto. O Tho total
number uf pins. 600 tho civ r4r.ra I. Iu
If. ODD. fIH rrrff Tho IH".fa Hf. che
r.anIf nf rfHieuEe cent H.r. Iv fr,
I"r. rfu hHn irra Tho prurra OF ll.f
HL-t. gtwes are here give.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Diaz VIII Not Flee.

VERA CRUZ. oct 23-Gen,raI
Felix Diaz. who arrived here yes r.
dag on Ten steamer C.rcoyl.o . .G
who went soon after landing 20 re
home OF his mothrr-inlaw. has 70
malned there ever since. lie hr- so
far escaped arrest. but his friends I--
lieve that n he appears en- the streets
Of Vera Cruz he will be- taken into
custody boy President Huerta's forces
Detectives and police are watching
the house. AMI all plans formulated
by General Diaz reg riding visit TO
the capital appear 20 have been aban-
dOncd
Diaz insists that he will not flee
th" country and is stul reluctant 20
believe that the Uucrta. Blan0uet
ticket has official SANE. ION. although
he admits that the wide distribution
Of tho announcement of what fe com.
monty regarded as mo OFFICIAL can.
difacy. renders other tickets limos.
sihle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
UNITED STATES
CcOrtin,sa fron yir.. Pag.l

lFu-L FANel
Mexico bv foreign lowers Is not do
sired by this country
Might Take Drastic Steps.
The attitude OF some OF the ad-
ministration officials. hitherto strong
advocate OF policy OF moral sua-
sion. was decidedly pessimistic to-day
and they reluctantly admitted that
the United States government might
take drastic steps.
Though officials do not discuss tho
British attitude IN any way. persons
close To the administration say the
policy OF Great Britain has created an
embarrassing situation here with an
ever increasing tension. n is not Ike
~ that Ambassador Page and the
British foreign office will discuss
Mexico until after the elections Of Oc-
tober 26. as Sir Edward Grey was re-
ported as inlimating that lie would
not bind the British government 20
any policy until after these elect ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
weiisbnrg LEADS

To- Be- lar n,.H 90 a5 1 g.. ..sa,. r . sa,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

Miss Elizabeth Iuruan i- visiting az
me home 81. 81. and Mrs o. .. Fuyc. a.
Brow n-y.le. Iu
Andrew ..r..sr - PIE % 10. "a
was busiu'.. visitor 300 the eift yesier-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

The 'r Is. o. Tr7.Icn we'll drilled 20
the sand an Th.r~IIy on the Nye-, heirs
YARN. Oh. .'. f. . . Ife-rt Tom. 30 3
' -I". Is. nt.f. every vrrk OFF I.frv fra
sgua lut o." several good wells which
''." ... |.r..r f.rs.....
Bottom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

rre1cHman Mon uieu' s terrible
wreck h1e occurred. lWinr eight por
rUr.'
american ponl' Wn arc au1s
ahead of yoI ln that business Lis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
CEDAR AND ITS SUBSTITUTES
Instructive Study Of Wood That is
Fast Disappearing.

The continued scarcity Of cedar, no
less than the actual knowledge that
the supply available is already INSULT
cient for the apparently trifling matter
of supplying lead pencils to the chill
dren of the next decade, Is giving some
uneasiness to the minds Of those who
find the lead pencil an instrument In
daily use Some ten years ago a wo-
man in Philadelphia was foresighted
enough to invent a paper pencil which
had the added advantage Of being
sharpened by merely unwinding strip
Of paper, but although millions Of pa
per pencils have been sold and the in
vention brought a goodly fortune to the
inventor, the demand for the wooden
pencil still predominates and the man
ufacturers are being hard pressed to
meet 1t.
Only one variety of cedar Is avail
able for the manufacture Of lead PEN
ellis. This is the red cedar, known also
as the Virginia cedar or Juniper berry.
It's range extends only from the Ohio
river on the north, as far east as cas-
tern Tennessee and central Georgia,
as far south as Tampa bay on the
west coast of Florida, and as far west
as eastern Texas and western Arkan-
sas. Nearly 350,OO0 lead pencils are
manufactured in the United States
each year, and these require about
40, 900 tons of cedar wood. Each day
300 tons, or about 10000 cubic feet, of
wood is used in the manufacture OF
lead pencils. Practically all Of this
wood must be of selected stock Of
red cedar which is harder to obtain
each year. More than century ago
the pencil makers in this country be-
gan to use this wood, taking no thought
of the possibility of the supply becom-
ing exhausted. The German govern
ment, with its customary prudence,
took measures for replanting its cedar
stock, and Germany is now become in
dependent of imports and it is even
able to supply certain amount Of red
cedar to the pencil factories Of other
European countries.
In America no such precautions
have been taken and the pencil fac
tories are now glad to buy even small
quantities Of old red cedar, paying for
it at the rate Of a cent or more a
pound, or 40 cents cubic foot. The
price is likely to double in the near fu-
ture. AS it is necessary that pencil
cedar be we'll seasoned, it's age is an
advantage, providing it is in good con-
dition. Consequently, 1t is not unusual
to see an old darkey dragging an old
fence rail or a piece Of timber out of
some old building, towards one Of the
pencil factories which are scattered
over various southern states. He knows
the factory will buy 1t at price suf-
f1cient to keep him in tobacco for many
a day. Even single cubic foot Of good
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

Columbia Record: When a negro
desperado is hunted in South Carolina
for the unmentionable and other
crimes, the ever-present menace to be
considered is the danger Of an up
rising of the blacks in retaliation for
the 'indignities' heaped upon one of
their race. The determined posse of
Hampton and Barnwell counties, In
their search for the negro triple MUIR
derer and daring desperado, Richard
Henry Austin, to guard against any
large amount of violence among the
negroes. took the precaution to de-
stroy all guns in the territory In
which Austin was supposed to be hid
ing. 1t was q task Of large proper
ton to destroy all weapons of the ne
groes in the many miles Of traversed
territory. Only those who are con-
versant with the country and its con-
glomerate population Of blacks can
realize the extent of the confiscation
and destruction Of firearms. The
counties of Barnwell and Hampton
have a predominating number Of ne
groes, which form the major portion
of the population. AS whole they
are peaceful, but there Is a nomadic
element that may, at any time and
from almost any cause, attempt the
obliteration of the white people. Both
counties are filled with small shacks,
or cabins, that house the negroes, and
their number is so large that it takes
quite a while for a thorough search
to be made. But such a search was
made and not a cabin escaped the
close scrutiny Of the posse who were
on the man-hunt after Austin. Some
of the experiences Of the searchers
were exciting, while others were hu-
morous. Many refractory negroes
were encountered, and, in the phrase
ology of some of the hunters, the
Leather was applied" and with q
physical harshness and a continuity
that soon humbled the black and
brought him to a state Of supplica"
ton. Such ministrations had a most
salutary effect on others of the race
who wanted to become boisterous.
The taking of firearms and ammuni-
ton from the negroes precludes all
danger of an uprising of the blacks
along the Savannah river or in any
part of Barnwell and Hampton coun-
ties; for II they started to fighting 1t
would have to be with primitive
weapons, such as sticks and rocks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

princess, Elizabeth Of York, who
dressed In French fashion, and was
taught to play piquet But eventual
ly he married Anne Of Brittany. Eliz-
abeth introduced the French cards,
slightly modified, at court. The queen
shows her face and costume, with the
rose In memory Of the War Of the
Roses, The king Id not her husband,
but Henry VIII, her SON. The French
halberts looked like spades to the En-
glish courtiers and received that
name. For clubs they went back to
the old rod suit. French numbers still
cling In the deuce and trey. Other
games besides, piquet and ombre
cestor Of poker has been said to be
primero, and II had many of it's terms
such as flush. Whist came from q
game called triumph, soon shortened
to trump, to denote the leading suit.
In France the old name Of the for
tune-telling picture cards, atout, is
still used to denote trump, though no
atouts have been used In France for
centuries.
The cards grew SO popular that
some cheaper means than painting
them by hand was necessary. and the
xylographic art came to foreshadow
the printing press. Early In the If
teenth century the makers Of Augs-
burg had become 80 sldllful that laws
were enacted in Italy and Austria to
protect local makers against them.
French packs have no Joker and
those which came to America from
the northeast had none. But those
which came from the southwest were
Spanish and showed the joker. gfSs
When the game Of eucher origi.
mated in Pennsylvania, the poker had
to be used and the Spanish card was
blank card which the arrangement OF,
the sheets had left. Soon the manu-
facturers began to decorate It, usually
with designs confusingiy like the ace
Of spades. Finally the fool in cap
and bells emerged In one Of
his guises, though the slender figure
with winged cap and sandals is more
familiar. nf3a ,lii sf3g,7F 20
It Is not generally known that play
Ing cards formed the first visiting
cards. That fact would probably
have comforted the woman who sent
her new footman to get her cards
afternoon Of calls 30 formal that she
never left the carriase. she said: s.El {
Now wilkins. we I, ave only fiye
more and then YOU MAY tell Martin
to drive home = : 80 ! ~ -
Sorry, ma'am," he q replied, .but
we can't go to 1--WE places, for we've
got only the six of diamonds and the
Jack OF spades left" ~
There are many other treasures IN
Mrs, Van Rensselaer's cabinet An
old Nuremburg pack shows the dress
es Of peasants OF 500 years ago. There
are long, slender cards from Corea
and Chinese cards that look like Moth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
DOGS AND THINKING MEN
They Have q Noteworthy Place in His.
80 tory, Art and Literature. : -

They Have Noteworthy Place in His.
tory, Art and Litersture..
What a noteworthy place have dogl
TRAY, Blanche and Sweetheart
held in history, art and literature, from
old, .fiea-bitten Argus, who first recog.
nized his returning master in the odys-
sey, down to Byrot's Boatswain, who
doubtless was In the thought Of the
poet when he wrote; a. Go In ed. 1-
"t'Tis sweet to hear thele watchdog.
honest bark, 90 - ~ ' -
Bay deep -mouthed welcome as yor
-, draw near home."iii .,a4, ;. fffra
2, Then let there be recalled Walter
SCOTS Mazda Matthew Arnold's GeisI
and Kaiser, Mrs. Browning's Flash and
many Others associated with men and
women. celebrated in the world OF let.
ters. There Is scarcely a great British
poet, from Geoffrey Chaucer to Burns
Moore and Tennyson . who does not
more or less frequently impress as with
the conviction that he was a true lovei
of dogs. The dog has long, been the
faithful friend of statesmen, notable
instance being that of Prince Bisnarch
and his big dog, who was his body
guard. a. nj ..r. 81. a. .J 2.
It was Dame Juliana Berners who
about the middle Of the fifteenth cen
tury, wrote about dogs and gave to the
world the first printed work In the Eng
lish language on the breeds then ir
existence. scientifically classed. She
was the priores of st. Albans, and was
nearly hundred years before DR.. Johr
Keys Of Caius, who In 1870, in the reigr
Of Elizabeth, wrote treatise on the
English dog. Perhaps 1t is this DR.. Ca.
ius who with a French jargon, figures
In shakespeare's Merry Wives Of
Windsor" and finds poor Simple in his
closet. The courage OF "the broad.
mouthed dogs of Britain" was recog.
nized and highly priced by the Romans
who employed them for combats in the
amphitheater. H"
Prose literature Is alive with dogs
There one will find Captain Marryatt's
"Snarleyyow," DR.. John Browns de.
lightfuI "Rab and His Friends" Ouida't
admirable story of "a Dog Of Fland.
ers," Antsey's BLACK Poodle" Hicken':
BLACK Spaniel" Maurice Maeterlinck's
tribute to his dead Pelleas in my
Dog" Nor must the pathetic descrip.
ton of the death Of the dog in Reade's
Never Too Late to Mend" be over
looked nor the dogs so strikingly por.
trayed by Dickens-Boxer, Bulrs-eye
Diogenes, Tip and Merrylegs.-Indian.
apolis News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

sion and Monroe, the doctrine which Is
today the very foundation of our for
eign policy, .als ~ .g.
Truly God works In mysterious
ways his wonders to perform" Hum
bled into the dust, the heels Of her for
mer slaves placed upon her neck, the
south has learned patience and wis
dom under the hand that loved while
It chastened. Southern honesty, geni-
us and statesmanship now has the op-
portunity to build on lines broader
than party and wider than section.
The greatest issue before the world
today is the race question, not the me-
gro question. but one embracing the
races Of the world. The dominance OF
the Anglo Saxon race for centuries has
been unquestioned, but If the advance
Of China to republican form of gov
ernment and of Japan to a world pow
er, does not mean the introduction OF
elements before which the tariff and
mere Industrial issues are paltry, then
I utterly misread the signs Of the
times. We settled this race question
in the south in 1875 in spite Of written
constitutions and Federal bayonets, In
the only way 1t can be settled. by de-
claring the supremacy Of the white
race and pledging our manhood to
maintain 1t. We know that no two
races differing in blood and color, can
exist in nearly equal numbers In the
same community as an equal social
and political basis. There has always
been and always will be one dominant
race. What justification for the po-
sition Of the south is the situation on
the Pacific slope. Here Is California
crying out in 1913 for States Rights as
South Carolina did in 1860, and pro-
claiming as we did in 1876, that her
civilization can only be preserved by
maintaining white supremacy against
mere threat by few thousand Ja-
panese emigrants. The south can read
the way In this fight fora white mans
country, and I trust that the govern
ment at Washington will let 1t be un-
derstood once and for all, that the vel
low man in the west, nor the black man
in the south can ever dominate these
United States ,industrially. politically
or socially. There is no half way
ground One race or the other must
and will control. ,r. 5n.5 rs