davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis I5ertaCI11

tONLHeL u RECTOR AHO
ART LhlAL ENBALNER.
1872 ard 1f-f Main street
Calls AnsV cred ID, or Mint
Store Phones $50
VIC T. U'rtFchy. NtI Phone 1882 n
G. J Nerfschy Nat Phone 1929 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

rich The antics of the two are great
and their singing is classy. The bill
concludes with the Eight Berlin Mad
cap Dancing Girls. held over from the
hrst OF the week. and they scored
their usual big hit at all performances
yesterday The bill is most satisfsc-
tory and will pack the theater the re-
mainder OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
Bruemmer o HiIdeby5nd

fuaefas 2irtrf'rs sd EmRaiusrs
coruf. Naf.,t and 1ueHrr. .t.onF Eta
Aeies lrne- 10. Orsa 49, snd EhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
oALrH HALL.

Hotel TrI ~HNffIr.lfu. Atlantic city New
Jersey An i4eHI place f1r a Jon q or short
stay stone. brick and steel building
NHHur .u suite wffh bot AMI cold Fsa
water .U IrIfafs baths Tonic and Cura-
eve fiHfrs and Treatments with trained
attendants frraura .u Warkffrv and
WrlvfuE o. O.. orur. Genl Manage
fn-1i-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
WAN fIeIp.
LABORERS
WANTED
$500 Per Day
WANTED-Male Help.

Nine hours. Apply James
Stewart Co, City Hospital, 10th
and Eoff SITS. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

HOTEL. HuTHWFLI.
Atlantic city. y
virginia Ave- second house from
steal Pier 90 zhest Stand1rd IN Cuisine
HnH .rrNire. mulrfr appuI rfrnerts
Booklet n r. EDTHWEr.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
ECR KENT

FOR RENT rooms with bath. Pos
session al once Suitable for two gem
tIemen. Browne Brothers. l42c Market
street f2i-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

al enterarme de la reunion lltimamen-
te, oelebraia en- La Bolsa, puse un cable
al gobernador Cotton enteral doe dc
la misma y pregunt Sndole 81 la ley de
tarifas prescntada contenia alguna
clausula acerca de cuando Sc pondria
aquella en- vigor luego que fuese apro-
bada, he recibido la siguiente contes-
cion Gel senior Carrel da al senior Behn
para que 10 lea ell cable que public6
aver ell BOIIETIN.).
Ademas, por cartas particulares ten
go noticias de que el gobernador Col
ton, ell comisionado senior Munoz ri.
vera ell Bureau de Asuntos Insulares
estan trabajando fuerte V decididamen.
te ell pro de los intereses azucareros
de Ia isla.
Es mi opinion que, inmediatamente
debo ir a Washington una persona muy
entendida en el asunto, para
cue matenga ALI personalmente tOdO
cuanto por cable Sc viene diciendo.
En- la Camara baja preparasc
gran discussion, pero la ley sera apro.
bada porque Sc inspira EN- la doctrine
democratica y, por las noticias que yC
tengo puedo manifestaros que hasta el
ounce de Junio no vendra a resolversC
y ha de tener EN- la Ca
mara alta una ruda Y muy fuerte opo
sici6n, porque no es de Greer q. los sena.
dores Sc resuelvan aprobarla, ,teniendC
como tienen ante 81 un aumento de cien
millones al presupuesto hecho no hace
mucho, otrO de ciento diez seis mi
Homes que Sc hizo Ell la pasada semana
a 10 que habria que anadir, 81 Sc anula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

Ylo creo, senores que la situaclon es
mas dificil y complicada por la duda
que existe acerca de 10 que definitlva-
mente ha de resolverse con respecto
las tarifas que seg1n vaya aclaran-
dose ell asunto ira amenguando aque-
LA.
Tengo la satisfaction de aseguraros
que no ha pasado un solo dla, durante
los ullince 1ltimos, en- q. ne maya cable
grafado al gobernador Cotton, y al Co.
bierno de Washington, todo el movi-
miento habido aqui con motivo
de la proyectada ley de la
reduction de los derechos aran-
celarlos, porque yo creo que es mi deber
comunicar la verdad de la situaci6n a
los Estados Unidos.
Ell gobernador Cotton, que actual
mente. esta en- Washington, trabaja ALI
activamente en- favor de ustedes Y a
eada ratio conferencia con los senado-
res, y el, que esta al corriente del asun-
to. me ha communicate yarias veces la
conveniencia de que vaya a la metro
poll cuanto antes sea possible una Co.
mission economical que exponga ALI la
verdad de 10 que sucederfa con la re-
baja de la tarifa, pues aQuella habria
de hacer mas que todos los cables q. Sc
envien y todas las protestas .escritas.
Como estoy al tanto de los sucesos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

la tsrifa del az6car, los sessnts milo.
mes de ingresos que aqueIIa proporcio.
ma actualmente al Tesoro.
TengO verdadero placer en- ayudaros
en- todo cuanto pueda. rcspecto
los cables que Sc envien 4 Washington
me parece oportuno dirigirlos mejor 1
los miembros del SeHado que cstin in.
teresados en- este asunto. on euanio
4 vuestras proposieiones las considera.
re detenidamente.
I'm nombre de los asambleis,as don
Carlos VI. SOler did las gracias NJ sehor
Carrel pOr His atenciones. manifestan.
do ! la vez que tenis placer on consig.
mar que Ia ayuda promctida por Il
oohernador iutcrino scria eieaz. pucs
recordaba que este habia proyiienciaI.
mente para los pucrtorriqueiios estado
al frente del gobiermo en- las mas diff
Giles situaciones. resoIviendolas siempre
de una manera mereeedofa de eIoQioS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17
ARTICULOS DE FAMI
CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAn DE CAR
TER.

Is facil comprender que eualquier
clase de tela debe ser exeepeiOnalmenie
fuerte para poder resistir los durOs
golpcS de los tipOs dc letras de las MI.
quinas dc escribir.
En- las de Marca Ideal de Carter.
solo Sc usa cl mejOr aIgod0n lie Sea
Island. tratadO por un prOcedimiento
especial que previene haeer lIenar Dc
tinta los tipos Dc lctras.
Los cOlorcs sc cntinian tan bien Que
con 81 mas suave gOlpc del tipo sale
una escritura clara y pCrmancute.
De vcnta en- el BOLETfN MER
CANTIL. =
sG -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
Breath of the Earth.

That the earth breathes is a fact
familiar to the weatherwise. II is
often to be verified by that peculiar
earthly smell which arises immediate
ly after thunderstorm, the lowering
Of the barometric pressure causing
the flow upward of the air, Just as 1t
is once more squeezed downward
when the barometer rises. This
phenomenon accounts for a natural
barometer discovered at Terney some
years ago by DR.. Gerlier of Geneva. II
is a deep cave. or well. with a very
small opening. When this opening is
made small enough Just to At whis-
tie the different sounds as the earth
inhales or exhales the air warn people
IN the neighborhood of the coming
weather, A lighted match or feath-
or shows the direction of the flow as
well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
Volcanic Dust In Enc AIr.

From many points in America and
Europe come reports of an unusual
turbidity Of the atmosphere. which be-
gan early last summer and still con-
tinues. This is manifested In a
diminution of the intensity of solar
radiation. hazy appearance Of the
sky, and the presence of Bishops
ring around the sun. From Dublin
Sir John Moore wrote last August:
1.-THE sky is constantly covered with
thin film of uniform cloud in which
no halos develop. and through which
the sun, moon and stars shine with a
subdued, slckly brightness"
Observers In Russia, Switzerland,
Sweden and Germany, as well as
America, report an unusual lack Of
blueness in the sky. These pheno-
mena are attributed to the presence
in the upper atmosphere of an Inn
mense pail of dust arising from the
explosive eruption Of Katmai volcano.
in Alaska, last June.
Similar effects were observed after
the eruptions Of Krakatoa and Mount
Pele. and In those cases lasted for
some years,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
MIGHT MAKE USE OF EELs
Some Suggestions Worthy Of consld-
Grafton by Citizens Of Towns Just
Now Sorely AFFLICTED.

The towns of Red Hook, Tivoli and
Madelin are having a plague of cells.
They are all near Poughkeepsie, and
are dependent upon a single lighting
plant which has intake pipes run out
into the Sawkill.
The screening of these intakes has
not been so perfected as to keep the
cells out. A large run OF them indi-
Gates that the Sawkill eel, at least,
has a passion for machinery, or a
morbid disposition. II insists on get
ting into the pipes and then into the
works. 1t goes in such numbers that
It clogs the machinery, and then the
plant has to be shut down. While
cells are being picked out of intri-
cate functions, the people Of Red
Red Hook, Tivoi and Madalin have
to eat in the dark or light up their
lamps.
Pending the perfection of screen
ing for the intake pipes, and provid-
ing that the cells are not exterminated,
a picking plant might be introduced
as side line with the manufacture Of
light.
Again, If this scheme is not feas-
ible or worthy, why not cross the
Sawkill eel with the electric eel of the
old world Then, perhaps, Red Hook.
Tivoli and Madalin would not be dis
tressed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
Why ths Children TeII FIba.

Children tell lies because their
parents tell lies" Prof. T. s. Lowden
OF Ohio State university declared In
explaining The Psychology OF Memory
and Imagination" ''The ruling princi-
pie In the child" he asserted. rs to
live. Deception has always been more
or less at the foundation OF life. Chill
dren, however. generally lie because
they do not understand, rather than
for the purpose of bold deception"
Professor Lowden said Santa Claus
and fairy stories were necessary In
the mental development OF all persons.
But we can't live with Santa Claus
forever. nor can We read fairy tales
forever" he declared. I'VE must
build our air castles. then construct
the more material things In life"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
We are authorized to announce
r. NJ. WOOLDkIDGE

" W' WOOLDN4DNL
as candidate for City Councilman
in the Sixth ward. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary Aug.
ust 2. 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
COckerelS For Sale.

Several fine Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels for sale at prices cheap
for the quality. Nothing under 50
Can mate up some nice pens with
hens or pullets at $3.50 each and up
Some Of these birds were Matched
from $40 eggs. Best strains TO be
had. Phone 449.
C. M. MEACHAM.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
PAINTER WANTS NO FRIENDS
Great French Artist Lives Alone and
Cares for Nothing but the
Work He Loves.

Degas. who, by many. IL held to be
the greatest OF French painters OF to-
day-his painting. Les Danseuses Ia
Barre" has sold for $4,000 francs
87,O00)--is a most singular man. an
anchored I'm art, living apart from all
the world. when q journalist Is
lucky enough to be admitted to his
atelier IN the Rue victor-Masse," says
lie Cri de Paris, che VIII be met by
Degas, seated. his white head leaning
upon hts hand What do you want
with me? Oh. to talk about painting.
Oh, no, monsieur, those who paint, the
real workers. never talk about Il.
Painting Is a low-voiced prayer. Paint
ing is talked about In omnibuses, or
In salons. OF among simpIetons. You
are not In the house Of q simpleton.
monsieur. Good day. am very
sorry" He never shows his pic
lures. One sees them only at the
dealers or at some great sale. He has
only one friend. the great sculptor.
Bartholome. He had two, but Henri
Rouart is dead He has but one adora-
ton, Mossieu Ingres. He buys the
least sketch Of his pencil. He exc
crates the republic. THIS painter, per
haps the greatest Of the day, Is not
decorated. He tossed the cross in the
face of the minister who offered 1t to
him. Quite recently one of HIS rela-
tives received the red ribbon. "The
blackguardl" cried Degas, never let
him put foot In my housed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tAdvertlsementa.l
We are authorized to armour
GEO W. MCKNIGHT

Of How'll. as a Democratic candi
date for County Assessor. sui ject to
he &c ion Of the primary election
August 2. 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-15
HOUSE For RENT.

Cottage of Z rooms torrent, on
West 18th St. Water. bath. electric
lights.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

received last night. He recalled that
Lewis, who recently returned from a
trip abroad, was hit by an automobile
in London and seriously injured For
damages
Police Lieutenant MARBLE, in whose
district is located the club at which
the Lewis and Borrell fight took place,
was the principal witness at the hear
ing today. He said he noticed in the
forrth round that Lewis was stagger-
ing about the ring. In the fifth Lewis
was taken to the dressing room and his
own family physician who was at the
ringside, examined him and said he
was in serious condition. The doc
tor ordered his immediate removal to a
hospital and upon the report of the
physicians there the arrest of the prin-
ciDalS WAS ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
ARE 700 VOUCHERS.
Made Out for Reminding Water De-
pOsits-Worth 50 Each.

There are about 1000 voucher
checks for two dollars each in process
of completion with which the city
will refund the money it received in
deposits from water patrons. The
names are being taken from the
books. In many instances it is known
that the names are those of persons
who have been a long time dead, and
in still other instances, the people
have moved away and can not be
traced.
The vouchers provide that they
must be signed in person. Plainly
this is an impossible thing for dead
person to do. and it is in many cases
impractical for those who have moved
away. AS two dollars is not a suffi-
GENTLY large sum to cause persons to
go to much trouble or expense to col
lect, il is quite likely that the city
will have considerable money left over
in the refund fund.
1t will probably be two or three
weeks yet before any of the vouchers
will be given out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
WANT II CENTS.
That's What Kansas Natural Would
Like to Charge for Gas.

Twenty-seven and one-half cents
per thousand cubic feet for the first
ten thousand cubic feet of gas con-
sumed each month and IS cents for
each thousand cubic feet thereafter is
what ssthe Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany would like to charge for its gas,
according to information Roy Bone,
city commissioner, gained while at
tending the meeting of Kansas and
Missouri representatives of cities get
ting gas from the Kansas Natural Gas
company.
The meeting was held in Kansas
City, Mo, yesterday. More Missouri
than Kansas cities were represented
a the meeting. The idea of the gas
company in wanting the price for gas
jumped al such a high rate after the
initial ten thousand feet have been
consumed is to limit the use of gas to
cooking and lighting. Ordinarily the
more that is used of commodity the
cheaper the rate. but in the case of
the gas company the customary pro-
cedure would be reversed.
Mr.. Bone says the delegates were
most decidedly opposed to the plan
of the gas company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
WORK IN WIRELESS.
1t Will Be on State Teachers Pro-
gram at Topeka.

While the meeting of the Kansas
State Teachers associat ton is in prog
ress-Nov. 6-7-hundreds of teachers
will inspect the first complete wire
less telegraph equipment ever installed
in a Kansas high school building.
c. H. Wilmington, instructor in phys
les. has ordered equipment that will
be in place in the manual training
building by the time the teachers are
here. Last year he installed enough
equipment to able his students and
himself to ga tch'' MESA ges. With
the new material it will be possible to
transmit messag es, but first it will be
necessary to procure a government
permit. There are no restrictions
against receiving messages without a
permit, but it is an infringement Of
law to impart to other persons the pur-
port of the messages.
When the installation is completed
it will be possible to send MESA ges to
a distance of several hundred miles.
There will be a four-line aerial two
hundred feet in length and one hun
dred feet above the ground. The
transmitting station will have a ca
pacity of two and one-half kilowats.
Right in the physics laboratory small
wireless sets will be installed by the
students with the aid of their instruc-
tor. The former will practice on them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
WATKINS RESIGNS,
And Clarence Jordan Is Secretary
State Auto Association.

d. E. Watkins has resigned as sec
rotary of the Kansas State Automobile
association and Clarence Jordan. pay
ing teller at the Merchants National
bank and we'll known Topeka young
man, has been chosen to take his
place.
This action was taken at a meeting
or the executive committee of the
organization held today. The resigna-
ton of Secretary Watkins has been
expected for some weeks. Mr.. Wat
kins has accepted the position of sec
rotary of the California State Automo-
bile association, the largest organiza-
ton of the kind in the country
The Kansas State Automobile asso-
citation, with headquarters in the New
England building, is now the third
largest organization of the kind in the
country California and New York
. alone have larger associations 1t
was first organized eighteen months
ago through the efforts of Topeka
motor enthusiasts who were instru-
mental in procuring the services of
Mr.. Watkins, who was then secretary
of the Nebraska State Automobile as
sociation. The Kansas association
now has a membership of 5000 auto
mobilists, seventy-nine counties hav-
ing been organized by Secretary Wat
kinS.
Mr.. Watkins was secretary of the
California State Automobile assoc1a-
ton before he undertook the organiza-
ton work in Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
DEFEND GLASS BILL.
Two Men Travel From Washington
for the Purpose.

New York. Oct. 14.-Three members
of congress, all of them prominently
identified with the Administrations
efforts to enact the pending currency
reform bill, vigorously replied today to
criticisms leveled at the bill, partic-
ularly by the American Bankers as
sociation. Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma, chairman of the senate
committee on currency and banking,
and Representative Robert j. Buckley
of Ohio, of the house committee on
banking and currency, came from
Washington to present their views.
Representative Glass, chairman of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency. was unable on account of ill
ness to be present. His speech was
incorporated in the record.
Senator Owen said the banks were
abundantly able to make the plan a
success. And l have not the slight
est doubt in the world" he added,
that they will join in it almost unan-
imOusly." Summarizing the advan-
tages of the bill the senator empha-
sized that member banks will be able
to withdraw from the New York stock
exchange and other state exchanges a
large volume of credit and time loans,
and that the banks will be enabled to
use their funds for the commerce and
industry of the country instead of
stock exchange loans.
The call loans on the stock ex-
change he continued, Frequently and
in large degree are used in promoting
gambling transactions which make I'M
stable financial and commercial con-
ditions in the United States.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
AS25,OOO BUILDING.
Will Re Built for Progressive Oil Co.
at First and Harrison.

Excavation has been completed near
the corner of First and Harrison
streets for a s25, 200 office and ware
house building that will be built for
the Progressive Oil company, with
headquarters at Kansas City. H. S.
Douglas has the contract for the work.
The structure will be of brick and
concrete material and one story high.
1t will have a finished basement.
The Progressive Oil company has
purchased a plot of ground 360x150
feet in size, according to the Construc-
ton News, and will build several ware
houses and other structures on the
property. The president of the COM
pany will move to Topeka soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
new CAR ROUTE
Street Railway Adds to Tenth
Street Downtown Service.
Change in Operation of Cars in
Country Club District.

Santa Fe service to the patrons Nv
ing on West Tenth avenue and DOWN
town loop service for persons llNlls
on the Country club car line IS
change that will be made effective by
the Topeka Railway company Thurs-
day. October 16, according to an an
nouncement today by Howard Pat
ten, city superintendent of the com
pany. The order is approved by Al
bert NJ. Patten assistant general man
ager of the Illinois Traction com
pany. owners of the Topeka Railway
company.
The Country club cars will be rout-
ed east through Twelfth street, as al
present, and turned on the downtown
loop. on the west bound trip these
Country club cars will run through
West Tenth avenue to Clay street and
thence through Clay street to the
Country club.
The Tenth avenue cars, which at
present turn on the downtown loop,
will be routed from the Santa Fe de-
pot through Twelfth street to Twelfth
and Clay streets and from this point
through Clay street to Tenth avenue
and east on Tenth avenue through to
the Santa Fe depot.
This routing comes after many
years of requests from the patrons,
explained superintendent Patten this
afternoon.
Arrangements have been made in
this change to make perfect connec-
lions between the Country club cars
east bound and the Tenth avenue
cars running to the Santa Fe depot.
The service will go into effect
Thursday morning. At this time the
railway company will have completed
its $4,000 reconstruction work at
Sixth and Kansas avenues. The
north and south bound cars on Kan
sas avenue and the West Sixth avenue
cars over the Sixth and Kansas ave
nue. crossing were running today
The new Tenth avenue routing to
the Santa Fe depot gives direct ser
vice to the Santa Fe from WaShburn-
HuntOOn down Twelfth street and also
down Tenth avenue to this railroad.
Service from LOwman through West
Tenth avenue and down Douthitt ave-
nue. from Washburn is given to the
Rock Island and Union Pacific sta
tons The Missouri Pacific receives
service with the SAINT E,e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
LANDS ON A HOUSE.
Aviator Drops 5000 Feet When His
Engine Stops.

Johannisthal. Oct. 14.-Today was the
day of long aeroplane flights in Germany.
Three aviators assembled from the johann
nisthal aviation field shortly after mid
night In an effort to win the chief prize
of the national aviation subscription TO be
awarded for the longest flight of the sea
Harry Reichelt, with a passenger. start
ed for San Sebastian. Spain. He reached
the French frontier flying at a height OF
six thousand feet when his motor stopped.
The aviator planned downward through a
heavy fog and landed a house. crush
ing in the roof and terroriZing the sleep
ing Inhabitants. Reichelt was not hurt.
An air collision between two aerOplanes
at a height of $50 feet occurred here this
afternoon. AViatOrS Linnekogel and Frienl
and a passenger We're seriously hurt.