davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
MGUNDSVILLE
Bed Cross Seal SALE

The Noman's club OF THIS city, who
have charge OF the Red Cross Seal
sales this year In this city. are meet o.
ing with much success and many OF
the little red stickers are being sold.
They may be had at most any bust
ness house in the city and no person
can have the excuse Of not knowing
where TO make the necessary pur-
chase. Last year great many seals
were sold. but this year the commit
tee In charge expects more sales and
To max" them every person must
make a purchase. Every penny spent
for Red Cross Seals helps in the hght
against tuberculosis i'm this state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

y o. said that fhr lourowlvca fr
thIa city hay" started boycott or
tho milk dealers coming fo this s.f.
since tlo inrreara ln tho price Of rnuF
was made o. few wepkr aro Do d.
said That tho women while fhev pur
chase the needed milk arc only Luy
inr about ono half ~ what fhov uaed
IN take and consequently tho dafrv
mon aro rarfvInr hack f0 fhofr farm.
much milk There w1a mo- particular
re1 7on Tor local d1lrvmon 90 raise tho
pf.r" except fo follow suit with mo
Wheeling mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Tho body OF mo lafr Nrs Robert
.inlpin. who diDi OF Hope. Arf. Ir.t
Tuesday afternoon. arrived iu this cIt
.asf evening and was takon immodi.
ti"Iy to OBJ" I1fo homo on Tenth atro.f
Funeral service. w''l he held Saturday
morning ~ So Francis Aarinrs cath.
Ollie church W.r Father tI.n.a..
VIII omrInfc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Laying Brick on Cedar Avenue.

Contractor Kidder started large
force o men laying brick on Cedar
avenue yesterday and II the present
weather conditions keep up for a
week the avenue will be paved and
ready for travel over same. The
brick have all arrived on the scene
TO De used in the job and no delay
Is anticipated by the contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Little Prince lodge. knights OF
Pythias Of this city city met in regu-
lar semi-mOuthlv session last evening
az their headquarters in the trust com
paLy building on seventh street Fol.
lowing Tho transaction ~ routine bust
ness q committee was appointed 20
make arrangements for the visitation
meeting which will be- held in this
city on the 18Th OF next month. EN-
tcusive preparations will be made for
this affair and many visiting Knights
will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Jet, Why Is the Devil a Methodist -,
The lecture. which was a decided snc-
cess, was given under the auspices Of
the Pastor Boys class of the Sundav
school and neat sum was realiged
from the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

granted a divorce from his wife. En-
lily. at Tiffin. and given the custody
or their minor child. lie will serve
ten days in jail He was charged
with murdeTous assault on his wife
at Fostoria, several months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
BURNED 10 nEArA

WOONSOCEFT. r. l.. Dec. Is
Mrs Msrgarcf Farrell was burn,-. IN
death TODAY IS the result Of pouring
ktIor'n" On fire. Before collaps.
ing she TIsued into an adioining rop,,,
ana 20 terrified her daughter niece
and granddaughter that they jumped
from a second story window and we're
seriously hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

proved very interesting Several new
members were enrolled last evening
and much interest in the new orgsni-
zation is being shown. The debate on
Women's Suffrage proved the feature
Of the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
THz ALveoLAR METHOD

i you have teeth missing. In n Q
j. 10 Your teeth blt Two boo oitHe.
- ar" zone. wc can give YOU nna
(" 1f feo'h without tho necessity ~
hn. .ng to wear plate Nothing
dInI iu tho mouth. ls firm as nature
own teeth. and even better. az fbev
can give no pain.
uu need have nn fear OF Ur He'd.
rick Bros a4 aii work. such as -
tracing pulling and oven the removal
~ live nerves is an absolutely pain
less operation n you must wear /,
s"t u teeth. bet us make you ono og
our smooth suction plates never
drop Zoo The mouth
Painless extraction or no nav sc.
cepted
DO not delay
we make no charges Tor esarins
ton
CAUTION We sure you are In tt,
right place. Look for name on doo-
before entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Talks on Teeth
BY
0rian Hedrick, D. D. S.
Bad Breath
Ugly Teeth

What is more offensive than a bad
breath
What more hideOus than decayed
and missing teeth?
% Is your duty not only 10 YOUR
ser but 10 those whom Won come b.,
con act. 90 have us treat your teeth
~ once After one treatment FOR
pyorrhea tHigRs diseasel loose teeth
and bleeding gums positively cured
~ This 0n.ce so pain accompanies
Tho treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Try Beuter Bros Little Farm sau.
s ages for breakfast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

YOUNG STOWN. O. Dec. 1s.-Low-
ellyille ManJning county. to-day yot -
Cd 10 continue the saloons in the VIII
lage. the vets winning by a majority
% seventeen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Extremely poor business in the re-
tail stove trade was reported TO the
Central Stove Manufacturers associ-
alton in convention here to-day. IL
IS said that more than $4,000 workers
have been laid Off In Western Penn
sylyania because OF the business de-
preston. NJ Hertenstein or Colum =
bUs was reelected president OF the
association and +. w Hake OF Ham
ftOn treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

FINDLAI. O.. Dec. 1S.-The Non
arch Underwear company OF Bowling
Green has been thrown into invol-
untary bankruptcy and the plant. en-
ploylng ~ people is now being oper-
ated by F. r. Whitney. az receiver.
TIRE estimated liabilities are SOS 500
and the assets sji. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

FtNDLAN. o. Dec. 1s-Charles G.
Fariing Of this city was yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Wrapping her arms around Palice-
man Frank r. Zimmermsn's legs to-
night. Mrs. Pauline Lordier held him
until I. l.. Crossen. with whom the
woman had been lighting. took his
club away from him. Then thinner
man pulled his revolver and arrested
both the man and the woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

In order that her baby may be born
outside prison walls. the sentence OF
Mrs. Frances sloppy was suspended
to-day by the governor and she was
removed TO a hospital from the peni-
tertiary. The woman comes from
Paulding county and was found guilty
% participating in white slavery. She
was given an indeterminate sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

The funeral OF Mrs. Olive Morrison
Ortman, who was IS years old and
widely known. was held here to-day
Years ago she conducted a boarding
house I'm this city. which was patron
ized by mea who afterward became
famous. the list including Whitelaw
Reid and William Dean Howells.
Several OF her nieces live at Wiles-
Barre, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Said to be the oldest ship in the world in active service. the Copen- hagen yacht Constance has been sold to a fisherman of Skaw. in Jutland, who will use the ancient craft in his trade The Constance was built 193 years ago and in her long life she has sailed into almost every port Tn the world. Her timbers are stin stanch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Contracts For New Work To Amount
 of Quarter of Million in Past Week.

The volume of real estate transac- tions in the State still continues to in- crease. During the past week sales by warranty deed in the towns reported and money loaned on mortgages $1 ,049. .557, against 350 sales and mort gage loans of $S98.323 for the same week of last year,
 The record of new interpretations for the week number 13 with auth orized capital stock of $630,000 Last year in the corresponding week eight certificates, with authorized capital of s240.o00 were filed in the State Five petitions in bankruptcy with assets of $33,4S3 and liabilities of $4S,100 were filed in this State during the week. This record is about the same as the corresponding week of last year.
 Building permits to the number of 123 have been granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford during the week, for buildings costing s2S9,0S These figures compare with I'll per mits during the same week of last year for buildings costing $500, 121.
 The contracts awarded dur ing the week include a brick schoolhouse and several res idences In Waterbury. factory build ing in Bristol. office building. brick schoolhouse, large apartment block. d1d several ISSIuGIC0S III I1dTIlOIU, brick and steel foundry, and business block in New Britain brick parochial school in Wallingford. and several small houses in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 New plans are reported this week for a business block in New Britain, several fine houses in Stamford, fac tory building in South Norwalk. fac tory building in Bristol, theatre and factory building in Hartford and sev eraI residences in New Haven, Bridge port Hartford and Greenwich, besides the usual number of smaller houses of the one and two-family type in almost all the cities.
 There were six sales here last week to three the same week last year, while mortgage deeds for the respec- tive weeks were $10.300 and $1,700.
 New London had four sales last week to three that week in 1912 with loans of $S,500 and $15, 400 for the same
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
S35,OOO School Building For Baltic
Contract Awarded Fenton Charney ton Work State Hospital in Progress and Contemplat ed-Contracts About Town.

The Fenton Charnley Building com pany has been awarded the contract l for the construction of the new $35, 900 school building for the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic. The building will be of three stories and base ment. The material will be wire cut brick, like the present church. with artificial limestone trimmings. Work will be started on the project in q short time.
 On the rear of the building on each of the three floors there will be a cor ridor 10 feet wide and extending the 1 length of the building. In the base ment are two culinary departments, one 30x22 and one 36x22. There are also closets and a bathroom. while along the rear side is trunk room 10 feet wide and extending the whole length of the building.
 A piazza 10 feet wide extends along the whole of the first floor on the rear. On the first floor are two primary rooms separated by folding doors, one 24x16 and the other 24x24 There is also d reception hall 40x24 on this floor Between the primary rooms and the recreation hall is the main en- trance hall, which runs back to the corridor along the rear The steps leading to the entrance are of granite.
 On the second floor is an intermedi ate room 30X22 feet and a library 4x 25. Adjoining the library and separat- ed by folding doors is the large study hall 45X25 feet.
 The third floor has a high school room 30x25 and a classroom for the seventh and eighth grades 29x25. Here is also located the business depart ment, a room 30x25, with a typewriting room 16x10 adjoining.
 The new building will be an attrac- tive one and will make valuable ad dition to the academy. Besides the Fenton- CharnIey company there were bids submitted by E. Patinaud of Montreal and Peck. McWilliams x Co. of this city. The contract was signed on Wednesday, None of the minor contracts have been awarded IS yet, but completed the new building will cost about S35. coo. T. P. O'Connell of Boston is the architect.
 Puttina Roof on Foundry.
 The north end of the new foundry of the John T. Young Boiler com pany, which was blown down last week by the heavy wind, has been nearly all rebuilt and the men are at work put ting on the roof. Tn another week or two the building will be practically completed, and it is hoped that it may be occupied by the middle of next month, as the company needs the foundry to accommodate its business.
 Gets Lynn Contract.
 The F'enton- Charnley Building com pany has been awarded the contract for the new St. Plus Roman Catholic church at Lynn Mass. The edifice will be 160x60 feet and will be constructed of pressed brick, with artificial stone trimmings The building will have seating capacity of l.200
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Building Foundation.

The work of laying the foundations for the new Kosciusko- Pulaski society building on North Main street was started Wednesday by the F'enton- Charnley company. Ledges which were encountered delayed the excavation work to a considerable extent.
 New Platforms.
 New Haven road carpenters are at work rebuilding the platform on the east end of the freighthouse. Both new joint and planking are being laid.
 Improving Sholes Home.
 noticeable improvement along the middle road to Poquetanuck has been made at the residence of Clarence Sholes, which has recently been paint ed. Mir. Sholes also intends to put in steam heat, electric lights, running water and bathtubs, giving the place all modern conyeniences.
 Hospital Construction Work.
 Building activities at the Norwich state hospital are coming to a close at present but with the granting of the $25S,000 appropriation by the legisla- ture the coming year will be a busy one at the hospital
 The new dining room building is practically completed. The new ward buildings are rapidly nearing comple- tion. Mastering has been finished in the south Ward F building and North Ward F is now being plastered The terraze floor is being laid in the South Ward F building. This building is in the male group and the North Ward F in the female group. Each have a capacity of 100 patients
 The attractive club house for the employe yees overlooking the Thames is practically completed and the linoleum is now being laid. Three bowling alleys in the club house have been completed and the furniture is to be moved into the building shortly.
 The S258000 asked for will provide for the erection of two more ward buildings with a capacity of 100 patients each 8 contagious hospital for the isolation of any contagious cases, none of which however have yet been encountered at the institution, a shop building for painting, carpentering and machine work a new horse barn, a cottage for married employees and an- other for male nurses. All furniture is manufactured at the institution so that the shop building is a necessity. Additional farm land, a root cellar, mains are also included in the appro- priatiOn.
 Raising Building.
 The single story house of Mrs Champlin on West Main street has been raised and another story added beneath the old house. The frame work has been finished and the new lower story is nearly boarded in The house will be divided into two apart ments, there being small additions on the north and west sides of the build- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Bungalow and Garage.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F. w. Dodge Company, follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Othre People's Ways

Shoe shining pariurs seem to beun- known in London. An American writes to the Chronicle of that city: Having occasion to cross London bridge veery morning and having my boots generously bespattered with mud by the passing vehicles, I dis covered a shop in King William street, opposite the monument, devoted solely to the polishing of boots and shoes. The customer sitting on a comfortable armchair, places his feet on low ped estals and has his two boots polished at the same time if he is in a hurry. l believe this Is the only shop of the kind in London. 1 am sure you could use more of them. '
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

The chap with the loudest voice doesn't always win the argument.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Hunger strike records were broken some years ago by Frenchman named Granie. who was arrested for murder in circumstances which left no doubt as to his guilt. He deter mined to starve himself to death Tn order to escape the guillotine, and from the day of his arrest refused to eat in spite of every effort on the part of the prison authorities, who first tried tempting him to eat by placing the most dainty meals in his cell and when that failed attempted forcible feeding. Granie held out for sixty three days. at the end of which time he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
SINGULARITiES.

Land which was absolutely forced on the Snake Indians in the Creek river country. Oklahoma, is proving the source of inestimable riches, ow- ing to the dicoveries in that section by oil prospectors. About nine years ago the government decided to allot arbitrarily to the Snakes. All the good land was gone and they gave them allotments in d section of the Creek nation where the land was con- sidered worthless. The federal gov ernment set aside 160 acres for each Snake the land being classified at S2 an acre. Since oil was struck the rights of the Indians have been care fully guarded by the department of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
MIDDLETOWN.

Frank B. Weeks has been granted a permit for a garage to be erected at the corner of Washington and High street to cost S900
 The Gustave Loewenthal Co. have been granted permit for a dry kiln on Berlin street, to cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Frame Tenement Block To Be Built
 on Birch Street.

Work will be started at once on the erection of frame tenement block at 36 and 3S Birch street for William Rubinow. It will contain four tene- ments of four rooms each The two family house on the site has been moved to the rear.
 Bungalow and Garage.
 Walter E. Luttgens will have work started at once on the erection of a frame bungalow to contain five rooms on the lot he recently purchased on Main street. He will also build a con crete garage. 30x50 feet, in the rear.
 Block Ready to Finish.
 The new four-family block being erected on South Main street for Hugh Thornton, is now ready to finish.
 William kanehl has his new resi- dence on Griswold street ready for plastering. He has the exterior stuc- coed.
 Behnfeld & shultz have just com pleted Peter Larsen's new house on the Middle Turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
NEW LONDON.
Construction Work Is Underway With
 Good Weather at Hand

R. H. Dunbar has taken the contract to build a two-family house on Gorton street for w. l.. BoIles. The plans are by Architect George Gilbey, and call for a frame house. each flat having six rooms, provided with steam heat, and eN cry convenience,
 Darrow Street House.
 H. C. GriswoId has taken the con tract to build a house on Darrow street for James Wilkinson. John Crane has the stone work and the other contracts are not let. The house will be 24x44 feet, of wood, arranged for two families, provided with furnace heat.
 Contract for Residence.
 The contract for the erection of an attractive residence on Bellevue place for Mrs. William H. Starr has been given to H. C. Griswold Peter Toolin has the mason work and the other sub-contracts are not let. The house will be 26x32 feet, of wood, containing eight rooms. fitted up with furnace heat and every convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Could Have Saved Time.

Fourteen years for Chicago chauffeur for running over man and killing him. In this part of the world he could have riddled him with a shotgun for a fraction of that term. New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Contract for Residence.
Will Become Used to It.

Probably in time Congress will be- come so used to the visits of Presi- dent Wilson that it will not dodge every time it seems him coming Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

When a man gets all he thinks he needs he has a large surplus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-06
NECK CUT BY
SHARP GLASS
William Mardsr Came Near
Bleeding to Death.

But for quick and efficient first aid
prietor of house furnishings store
at 100 Hall avenue, might have bled
to death yesterday morning when
one of the main arteries of his throat
was slashed by the sharp edge of a
pane of glass. He is said to have
lost nearly a quart of blood before
the spouting artery could be stopped.
DR.. /. Siegel was summoned.
Marder was cutting glass at his
home about O'Clock yesterday
morning. He had several large
sheets of the material on tall table
which he was cutting into smaller
sizes for windows OF his house. He
dropped his cutter and stopped to get
1t. In STOPPING down he put his right
hand on the side of the table for
support. He pressed ON the struc-
ture so strongly that it toppled over,
sending the big sheets Of glass to the
floor
The corner of one of the panes
struck him in the right side of his
neck. When Marder Strengthened up
he found blood pouring from an
artery in his neck. He grabbed a
towel and bandaging up his throat
made quickly for the pharmacy Of
Rabiner & Chess, few doors away
Mr.. Rabiner got an iron and pressed
1t tightly just beneath the place the
artery had been cut. DR.. Siegei was
Immediately communicated with and
arrived in a few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-06
DESERTED WIFE
FOR HER SISTER
Touching Scene In Police
Court of Reconciliation

A stirring scene was caused at po-
lice headquarters this morning,
when Louis Hedves became recon
ciled with his wife, after having
eloped and lived with her sister for
almost eight months. Mrs. Hedves
andher three littlec hildren cried for
their husband and father, and the
prisoner peladed for an opportunity
to return to them. On the other
side and left alone to cry in desper-
alton was Lizzie Hovanecz, the wo-
mans sister, whom Hedves had
wronged. She is in a delicate condi-
tion.
Hedves and the girl were returned
to cells after arraignment before Re-
corder Pickersgill on a charge of
adultery. They were arrested amid
much protect by Detective Sergeant
Long at Elizabethport yesterday af-
ternoon. According to the story
learned from Hedves, he had met his
wifes sister shortly after her arrival
from Europe about eight months
ago. He then deserted his wife and
three little children at ATT State
street and went to Bridgeport, Conn,
with the Hovanecz girl. Unable to
find employment there, he went to
Philadelphia. He met with similar
misfortune there and went to Eliza
bethport. Believing he was being
sought, he sent letter to his wife.
On the strength of that he was To-
Gated. Mrs. Hedyes swore out war
rants for the arrest of him and her
sister.
Detective Long found Hedves to-
gether with the Hovanecz girl in a
furnished room at 361 Wall street,
Elizabethport. He there went under
the name of Csisok Lajos. The man
Is twenty-five years old He pleaded
guilty to all that was charged
against him Because of the great
wrong he had done to the Hovanecz
girl, Recorder Pickersgill said he
could not dispose OF the case by let
ting him go back with his family,
without consulting the county au-
thorities. The man and girl were ac@
oordilgly heidain default Of ball III
the amount OF $500 each. The girl
bowed In shame and wept bitterly, as
she stood arraigned this morning.
When they were returned to cells
there was crying and hand wringing
on every side. Hedves stood crying
as he embraced his wife and chill
dren, while the Hovanecz girl stood
with outstretched arms, begging that
he not forsake her.