davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Held Boat Escurslon

The members at the First " T.
sunday school held their annual boat
excursion last evening on the gasoline
launch Indian and a good enjoyable
time was had by all The boat left
IN" local wharf al 80 O'Clock and
made a trip down the river several
m los. returning about 1870 o'clock
Music was furnished on tho boat b.
20, SUNDAY school orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
To PIav Ideals.

The management OF the Mound City
base ball team completed arrange
ments yesterday afternoon for a game
TO be played at the local Fifth street
park with the strong Ideal team OF
Martins Ferry. The Ideals come to
this city With long string OF victories
to their credit and only one defeat
that being at Bellaire last Sunday af-
ternoon. Williams will likely he on
the mound for the locals and Higgins
tt the receiving end. Bloyd who ar
rived hoe last evening will likely be
found in right field and will add much
strength to the locals. Several other
new faces will be found among the
lineup and n good game Is expected.
All fans should make 1t point and
turn out to witness the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
"PRIsoHER or zEEpA"
PICTURES AT CoURr

James h. Hsckett Will appear in his
famous dual role nj thu photo play Of
Tho Prisoner Of Zcnda." which Is 10
Do" 'N.uhiiei A. II" Court theatre FOR
tlrec nix T. with daily matinecs start
INK Monday. Juno 10
As the true and the false KING Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
LARGE Class.

A class Of % have enrolled and are
taking the uniform examination. now
being held in this city in the Central
school building. This is said 10 he the
largest class that has taken the exam
ination in this county. The examin-
ations are being conducted by County
Superintendent Harry w. Mcdowell.
and he is being ably assisted by Shell
ton Lydick and n. c. Carmichael The
examinations will come to a close this
afternoon and the teachers will de-
part for their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
To Attend Corner Stone Lay,ra.

Little Prince lodge 40. -. knights
n. Pythias. met last evening in recu.
lar semi-monthly session ~ their
headquarters In tho Trust Company
building and following the transaction
o. routine business the matter ~ At
tending the corner stone laying AZ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Today Co.," many local employee 90 the
q. a. O. tta.tft.tu tumtrus VIII It,riN O..
thor regular Is,ye Al OF IN, mon ma, :.
been WORKING steady for tn. past several
"a -ef~ and H- usual. m. pak vail h.. s,f
" .fi o." amount iiE~iun~- among t.s
4pca. MERCHANTS VIII boz, brisk 500 VIE.
ttAt ic" uay- a. "a result col ia. I,ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Drop in
For
A Moment

When YOU are in our
ncighhOrhOOd-wc want
tp show YOU some won
dcrful values.
We have been told
mIut times that our
Special suits AZ SIS are
The biggest values I'm
town. We would like tO
have your opinion. The
assortment Is exceptional
and includes al popular
models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Mr. Dan Stork. sam Melvin. w g.
Howard. Thomas George Sr. Thomas
George. Jr.. John Steele Jesse Bright
Ar Fowler.
County Court Judges Baxter uui
Wells were present ana listened 10 some
advice as t. how To perform the duties
"f their Office
The next meeting will be announced
~ the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Held Lawn Fete.
T no mcmhcrt rf So Francis N4vicr's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Offer You the Safest Investment In e. Paso TO-DAY
Lots Are Being Sold At $500 and Up
Terms 16 Down. Balance lands Only $50 Interest
A. P. COLES & BROS. AGENTS

sympathy with the divorced We are
al amateurs the first time we get
married, and so liable TO make mis-
takes, but there is no excuse for max
LnoSe VINO apply for a second divorce
should get a sentence to the Home for
1ncurable Imbeciles, and not q decree.
therefore, make Of your previous mat
Ilmonlal venture lamp to guide your
feet IN this venture.
To begin with, look little closer
al Husband No 2 before you tie up
with him than you did at Husband No
J. To those who have never tried it
Inatrlmony seems the simplest thing in
the world The experienced know that
II IS the most complicated proposition
in existence and that it combines all
other sciences and arts and articles.
The young girl asks only Of a man.
do you love me2" because she thinks
that If he loves her he will do all
things for her.
The woman who has been married
demands Of her own heart, DO I love
him2' because she knows that is the
only important thing. If she loves him
enough she viii do everything for him
and forgive everything to him.
A young girl picks out a husband by
the shape OF his nose, or the cut of his
coat, or his ability to dance the one
step and reclte poetry You know,
having drunk Of the bitter waters OF
experience, that the thing that really
counts in matrimOny is a mans dispo-
sition.
observe If he keeps his small change
IN a pOcketbOOk with a Yale lock on
1t Keep him waiting when you are
going to the theater and notice Wheth-
er he sulks or takes it good naturedly
Take note Of whether he is courteous
to old women and tender to little chill
dren, and, above all. sound him as to
his views on the woman question and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

see whether he thinks a woman is a
rational human being with a few
rights, or whether he considers her a
happy combination Of a saWdust doll
and a domestic slave.
Your divorce should have taught Won
now to appreciate a good hus band, and
how to avoid picking out a bad one
It should likewise have given you a
Few lines upon yourself, and some tins
about how to conduct marriage i'm
general, that should do much toward
heip1nS you TO be a model wife and to
make second marriage a success.
Have the courage to look you past
experience squarely in the face, nv
dear, and see where you failed as a
wife, so that you will not make the
same mistake again. You have seen
now love can be killed by jar and fret:
now respect can be slain by weakness.
how bitter words can make wounds
that never heal You know by expert
ence that love is the tenderest and
most fragile plant in the world. and
the hardest to keep alive in the su-
perheated air of dOmesticitv
So make all Of this hardly ACQUIRED
knowledge shield and buckler to pro-
tect the new happiness that is coming
to you and the new home that YOU are
about to make.
In your first marriage you were
enid playing with a tWO-edged sword
with which you almost committed suf-
eide. Unless you are an utter fool. and
so hopeless, trouble has taught Won 70
use that weapon to guard your own
head and protect your husband, so that
all the race Of sirens cannot prevail
against you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

chase his quarry It is that quality of
inherent cOmbatiVeneSs that enables
him to wrestle with the big financial
and industrial problems Of his age. He
displays the same spirit In his pleas
ures, IN his sports and in his loves.
Ihere IS more truth than poetry in the
old saw. Fruit out of reach is most at
tractive.'
We have only to observe the animal
kingdom 10 see the theory and trace
from 1t the evolution Of man
"All male domestic and wild animals
chase the mating female. All fowl do
Even among the savages the primitive
marriage ceremony IS more or less a
yOu-run-and-I-wil game
THE girls Of the tribe are told to run
down hill as fast as they can. their
prospective husbands running after
them in hot pursuit The girls that
run the fastest make the chase the
mOts exciting, therefore are the most
popular.
IN the stone age. we are told. the
male sought his mate with a club. We
all feel reasonably sure he could have
bartered for her or got her for the
asking. But he did not want her that
way It was too tame. It was more
exciting to make believe you had to
IF wives were only wise enough to
pear TINS IN mnld, and not go out of
their way to Impress upon their hus-
bands that their only object in this
world IS to lay their heart treasures at
their feet the game Of marriage would
often not become so stale. To Keen
ones husband a lover one must make
him feel that to hold your hearts ale
glance is as much effort as il was to
win you
And above all, to keep the warmth
of love alive, don't accept il in a hum
drum, matter of fact, take-it-for-graut-
ed-I-appreciate-it manner In other
words, don't let It become habit A
habit which makes the nostrils fnsen-
sible to the perfume Of the rose and
the ears unconscious Of the melody of
the fountain"
mOny a bOre2 Write US your opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
VISIT FLOOD SCENE
American Bankers May Loan $4,000 OOO
to Chinn-Cabinet Approves
Tariff Message. .--
Washington. p. q. 80 29.-secre


Washington, D. c., March 29.-Seere-
tary Of war Garrison telegranbed
president Wilson chat it was perfectly
safe to announce to the country that
relief was being wei taken care Of
by those OF the ground and that If
would not be necessary for him 70 leave
Washington for the hood district
The president learned today that an
American financial syndicate STOOD
ready to furnish the republic of Cybj1s
a short term loan of about sIOC0O O00
and would later negotiate a lone fev-
loan up to 100000 900 or VIVA &C.,
should be Chinas need. The svDdics+a
has asked for assurances that IT,
United States government vvouId 80
tons. O'ia-
Cabinet Approves Tariff BTessape
PRESIDENT Wilson read To the cabi
net his message to the extraordiDsr,,
session Of congress. about 200 vvor5s
long It was approved and ordered
printed Those who have discIse.s5
the message with the president ssf5
II dealt entirely with the tariff Leo
ing to the discretion of conprees ~.
method of handling the issua snS
calling attention briefly to the nae5
Of currency legislation as soon az A.
tariff is disposed.
Mr.. Wilson discussed certain phases
of the Chinese situation. but the re-
ognltion of the republic which has
practically been decided upon was d.
ferred on subsequent meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
BULGARS ADVANCE ON
THE TURKISH CAPITAL
Besiegers Deceive OttOmans With Fake
Retreat Exploding Mines and
Killing Pursuing Soldiers.

London, England, March 2s.-The
Bulgarian troops pierced the Tchatalja
lines in the neishborhoOd Of Lake
Derkos on the Black Sea today and
are pushing forward VIGOROUSLY on
ConstantinOple, according to a Cen
tral news dispatch from Sofia
BY appearing to retreat in disorder.
the Bulgarlans operating in the vicin-
ity OF Biyuk Chaymedye, on the south
ern end of the Tchatalja line, induced
a force of Turks under Enver Bev TO
pursue them
The ground had been carefully mined
and as the Turks advanced the mines
were exploded. causing a heavy loss
during the Bulgarian attack on the
men killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Divorces Who Remarry
feFhey Should Make the Best Hus-
bands and Wives; They Know
How TO Get AIOng.S
- By Dorothy Dix
By Dorothy Dix.
Y DEAR ALICE have j

I'VE ce1Ved your little Tlattering
note saying that you are go
ing to be married again You have put
the memory Of your first disastrous
matrimonial voyage, with its tempeSts
and storms and final shipWreck on the
rocks Of divorce, behind you like an
evil dream, and you are going TO set
sail once more for the Islands Of the
Blest-
I can only wish you bon voyage, my
dear. And I think that all Of my
good wishes for you will come true.
There is q popular prejudice against
marrying grass widows or widoWers
but my observation goes to prove that
they are the preferred matrimOniat
risks.
No other man in the world so ap-
preciates a good, faithful, loving wife
as does the one who has been married
10 a selfish, faithless, flighty fool Of a
woman. No other woman on earth is
so humbly grateful for the blessings
she has got when she marries a ten
der, cOnsiderate, manly man as she who
has been through the hell Of a mar
Tiage with a man who was brutal and
overbearing to her, and who used his
power over her to torture her.
Only those who have been mistreated
Know how to put the proper value on
kindness and consideration You have
to cut your wisdom teeth on a bad
husband or vile to know how sweet to
the taste is a good, sound one
As you know my dear, have great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
SERVIANS SUFFER HEAVY I.OSS
IN ATTACK ON ADRI NonI L

Belgrade, SerTia- March 29-Tbe
Servian troops suffered great losses on
their attack on Adrianople. The Third
column Of infantry last 1000 men ana
from 5000 to 1000 wounded. including
100 officers.
me nrSt transport with about 1900
WOUNDED Is expected to arrive here to-
day Fears are expressed that the
meulca1 supplies are insufficient for the
sick and wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Girl Alone In New York
She Meets a Man by Accident and Il
Asked to Go and Have Tea-
but She Doesn't.
By Lillian Lnuferfy.
BY Lillian Lauf
a Y LITTLE KITTEN:

T. I LII LIE KITTEN
M Ny but you're a cute little
kittenl That question, Don't
you have anything doing in your life
but your social trOubIesg' brought me
up with jerk Little sister, ] am a
very busy business person from 9 every
morning until 5, 8, or in the even
ing, as the case and my assignments
demand. But / love my work And
engaged you especially to listen to my
tale Of woe-which is all interviewer
with lines Of loneliness and threads Of
tlredneSs and designs Of disgust. and
the warp and wOOf thereof is that 7
am alone in a great big city that
couldn't feel honey If knew four mill
lion of its undesiring but rather desir-
able citizens.
When I work I am part Of the web,
and weave my little design right mer-
rily withaL when am through work
ing, I am tired, and / have plenty OF
time for that fact to sink in. and also
to stay right outside my consciousness
making faces at me, lest I forget And
there IS no one to give Madge a little
comforting pat or two or to ask her if
she would like some nice hot ChOcO~
late-or would she prefer bread and
Work does not worry me-if I can
make good, / can: that is, between me
and my gray matter. But the blue
matter IS respectfully referred to Sis
ter kittikens. and her IS bill is re-
specially referred back TO her little
gray suede purse. Kitty, I'll have
I
little sister would sacrifice TO me: and
you can just help me in one way. and
that is BY listening and never telling,
and loving and telling all the time.
I've got to feel an atmosphere OF love
that's all, Kitty. and you know, so
while mother and dad and the boys are
dear and sweet and CHEEKY, you be dear
and sweet and cheer me. i
Another Adventure.
had another adventure tOday-1uSr
as I was coming out of the SUB at
Grand Central a masculine figure
seemed to be about to collide with my
hurryinE feminine one. I lodged and
bumped into another figure Confu-
sion, apologies. bushes. and then said
he "f on look quite done up by the
shaking up you got Cant MAKE up
for my stupidity somehow Please
come over to the hotel and have tea
with me. Then I may be able to con-
vince you that 1 am not very bad
sort, after all"
Oh. Kitten. it sounded 20 plausible I
and / actually felt rude about refusing I
and L wanted TO go. But I didn't /
And don't YOU ever: you won't viii /
you. little sis2
But I wonder viii I ever see that I
man againi He had such a wonderful I
voice. Well. Madge Royce, are you so |
lonesome that YOU are driven to ideal 4
zing impudent strangers No
Sweet dreams. dear little sister.
Always devOtedly. Madgie.
p S--He was not impudent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Is MatrimOny a Bore?
Men and Women Talk on the Sub
iect and Tell Why Some Mar
riages Are Failures.
BY Dorothy DIX
IS e matrimOny bore? So large a

! 66TS matrimony bore? So large d
percentage or marriages become a
bore that the number Of heart
/ tragedies in the home is appalling
} writes a wife.
! "The reason for this condition of af-
/ fairs is legion. In the first place, boys
I and girls are not educated up TO the re-
( sponsibility Of the ultimate goal OF all
human beingS-a home OF their own
J 1t SENS as if the most sacred and i'm
pOTtant things in the life Of young
| America are left for them to absorb
as best they may.
The duties of wifehood and mother
hood are seldom OF never taught girl
las for the boys Of the nation, the
fact that they will some day be hus-
bands and have homes Of their own is
treated as a joke while they are young
and anticipated with CONSERVATION by
other members of the family when
there seems a possibility OF the son re-
Marriage too often is looked upon
as an incident in a mans liIe, and too
much as an end to all things in a
1T is usually the man who starts the
ball a-rOlling IN the wrong direction
Old haunts and old pleasures beckon
him. If the call becomes insistent,
hubby is likely to lie to his life mate
and swing back to his old tastes, if
only for a nibble. Then married life
begins to grow mOnOtOnOus and irk-
some to him.
1.-The trouble is there is a special code
Of morals for the man which permits
him to drain to the dregs the cup of
fast living with its accompanying eX-
element And once the poison of the
excitement enters the blood il is there
for keeps, although it may be dormant
for awhile under the force of a counter
influence. But there are few men who
have revealed in the excitement Of fast
living that don't banker after wild
nights again to the detriment of the
allurements Of home, although many
wives viii tell you to the contrary.
bless their dear hearts, and where ig-
norance is bliss it is folly to be wise.
But 1t is as hard job to reform
man as il is TO teach an old dog new
tricks, particularly so when left to an
innocent, ignorant wife. for a woman
must often exercise wisdom and gen
ueness to hold a man to her faithful
and true"
4 Mans View.
A man takes the incontrOvertibie
point of view that the reason marriage
is a bore is simply because husbands
and wives are just men and women.
and it's human nature to get tired of
the thing We have and want, the thing
We haven't got
as marriage a bore? It's true. mar
riage is a bore. Why2 Because it is
human nature. That is one very good I
reason. Another. our present code of !
morals. customs and education do not I
tend to encourage cOntentment in mar I
ltal relations.
81 say this in ali sincerity and with I
no desire to be vulgar. Man is a born /
gressive. It is his nature to prefer to /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
REACH EVANSVILLE I'M

EVansVile, md, March 29-The
weather bureau this afternoon issued
a forecast of the stage here. placing
II between a ana IS feet, or practically
1884
Conditions here are bad but warnings
reduce the possibility of loss of life to
and launches in port are new bringing
thousands Of refugees and livestock to
this CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
DEFEND FRAUD CH.Pcr

COudrOy, former CONGRESSMAN and
Harry B. Gardner, began their defence
in the federal district court here today.
where they are on trial on a charge OF
using the mails to defraud. in the pro-
motion of the Continental Life Assur-
ance company and the International
Fire Insurance company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

note saying that you are g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

80! - question. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
ALLIES CAPTURE s2.2OO
Turks At ADRIA NnI3I =,

Sofia Bulgaria. March 29-The spoils
that fell into the hands of the caDtors
OF AdriauOple include $4,000 rifles and
o00 cannon The men captured aggre-
gate $4,000 Among them. are 1920
officers OF whom "a are Germans. is
Rumanians. and six Belgians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

say, Harry WHATS the best way to
teach girl how to SWIM
Oats a cinch-First off YOU puts Yer
left arm around her waist and YOU
gently takes her left hand"
Come off; she's me sister"
Jaw, push her off de dock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Those who do not care how thew
spend their money are generally equal
~ careless in the methods Of acquir-
ing it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

The man who does not keep appoint
ments will generally keep everything
else, If ne can borrow it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Wall board has a thousand uses.
Lander Lumber Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31

Z
c. Lee HeffrOn- to Duluth
today on business
R. G. Stewart of Grand Forks il
Bemidji visitor today.
Art Gould of Virginia, Minnesota
is in the city today on business.
Miss M. Cutler of New York is
spending short time in the CITY,.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
S. w. Vance Of Crookston is trans
acting business in the city today.
]. G. Sullivan of Blackjack trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Murphy of
Bemidji have novel, to- Birchdale,
Minnesota.
II pounds granulated sugar $1.O0
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
A. G. Wedge will return today
from a short business trip to Thief
River Falls.
j. E. Boyce and wife Of Prince
ton, Indiana, are in the city on: a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Luce of Repub-
lican, Nebraska are spendinga va
cation in the city.
Que Ut these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Clark and chill
dren spent yesterday at Cass Lake, as
the guests Of friends.
Dell Woods returned from Cass
Lake today, whererhe has spent his
vacation visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Nj. E.. McGraw. and.
Mrs. G. E. Brown of Kelliher are
pending the day in the city.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand stOre.-Adv.
Miss jamie Mills will leave today
for Blackjack, where she will spend
a week at the A. E. Whiting cottage
The South district prayer meeting
will meet at the home of Mrs Ed
ward Anderson, Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. go -.
Miss Anna Mills returned yester-
day from St. Cloud where she has at
tended the normal. She was one Of
the graduates this year.
Just few more OF those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Boat leaves 7:30.-Adv.
Mrs. L. M. Gill of Sibley, Iowa, is
summer resorter who arrived in
Bemidji yesterday to spend vaca-
ton on the lakes in this vicinity.
George Denley returned yesterday
from Fergus Falls, where he took
patient to the insane asylum. He left
yesterday on the 500 line on business.
O. Balstad and family of North
wood, North Dakota, arrived in Be-
midi yesterday and will remain in
the city for some time on a pleasure
trip.
G. J. Woodmansee proprietor of the
Grand Theatre will show a special
program in the Grand Saturday and
Sunday only.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. M G.. Yarnell of Min
neapolis who have been the guests of
their daughter Mrs. P. A. Young, III
Twelfth street, have returned to
their home.
Mrs William Jennison returned to
Minneapolis this week after few
days visit with her sister Mrs. B. M.
Gile. Mrs Giles mother, Mrs. H. B.
Thoreson of Minneapolis is still her
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Black and chill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-31

dren will return by auto today from
ST.. Cloud, Minnesota. Mrs. Black
and children have been there for the,
past two weeks and Mr. Black went
down in his car Saturday