davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

NHf' .aff u NHf .ff FHv al.uu. mo t
Dr. I Is r.Iu. vho vas iafed a4 a pretty
's" 'e."'. .e'I fD rewars .sr long ne
e' -fuf' Some. fIrz
o. ..f~fred t. fIe neesrare-. n,
fIst rHr Oh. .sst s.. month. f..f4
.Ha H'rr -.eaf 1..I OF .fIfI.ier, .r no
'f'' o.. .''- ..U H'r rrudu..r4 ef.tf....
a"r.. .tu eI.fl.s.. The rfe.. ff.f .t
Nu.. Hn IIf... ..a directed d, tf
OBJ. u.H .H .ie .rr I...n stop rr,,.i.I..
'sf t''.s vas Hr art| a
I .rfed .n f.r -Hf..IH. f.fcnIna Traf rs
entity signed OBJ, n. Iu.rear
Dr" 90 f.. complaints about che
f,n-ifs sisrrd Hf -" ia' plafrfa. .s-
NeTn f.ff f'e. have caused frurEf.
H1I"rs fns iiHt rre nr rival teams
Ft"rf 'HfrIN came 0uf ~ fsffaIsff..i.t
Ffaffrr That Tire row between W-ts+av.
and lrernHr vas tho result ~ F4r.e
Statement tr GIANTS feuuer rHf mad.
tnNH Inft u'Hf f|c couse ~ Tho trouble
.etwecn Frsuran ard Wrgrav uHs atr
fNe ueurTarer articles had MOTT NJ fo da
Nth o. said tie New York Herald re-
'in wcGrtv article. or ALLEGED ~.
l.raW ar-l LIE. f'c encounter ffrrar.nr fff
Mrtfraw brennan row vas dfanIls.e.f
Teen reading those alleged heart ~ hr4rf
pointed
After ne row in prualsiffls. NJ.
'fF'N Hffnf. f.uf rHf|irg should na aafF
about ~. lfc refused o. make Il replrf
W We national roWnis.io unless or
derei Oh d. 80
@ Hrvo forgotten ere Thing he do
iare. and Uanf aI ,ou PLAYERS .a
would Not B.drs
iiF "n..N ave looked HHs.rU U|faI...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

The Mutual Electrical Machine Com
nanY team challenge any team IN the
ohio valley for twilight game An
swer through mis- paper o. call to Nu-
tIal Electrical Machine Company and
ask FOR Hogan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

RATED for EtAey fu second
fiaffed fn- fiooiar tn FOURTH
rIaftsI frf WarsHaiI Boz setsufh
fli4 ted fH- fmla. iI eI.ufu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Pittsburgh

SS, .m YnrI .SSSSSSS 3,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

The Junior team % the East End PLAY
grounds defeated the team 81 the Rem
wood Fairgrounds IN TIE opening game
"t me Junior Playground league. ~ the
score or - =. The game vas plH ed on
the Beuw God diamond ana was Witnessed
10y "A good crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Gncinnati.


cincinnati ....... 90 O. o. q 90
BOSTON .......... 90 . u % q (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

Tho Bridgeport Row Ter team cGsI-
leugcs "a" Glencoe. -. team for a gam.
80 he plaNea sunday. August ?. on the
Glencoe grounds. Answer through thls
uaper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

Tie Elm Grove " Tri.deIphIa game
which was 20 have been PLAYED ~ rris-
detUhia last evening. Was POSTPONED be-
cause 80 Vet grounds
Tie WaTwood Transfers cUaIcnse the
Paull jrS. f"r q gaus Sunday. July -.
Answer through this paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

five and hall centuries. Il was the
first place conquered in Europe by the
Turks-a century before the capture
q. ConstantinoIie-an for nearly 100
years was the capital of the sutans
AdrlanopIe IS a city Of about 10000
population AMI has had a part in mill
tary history allotted 10 few cities Of its
size Its whole history from the time
of its foundation, through its rebuild
ING by Hadriau and its conquests by
Goth. Ottoman and Slav. has been a
story of captures, reprisals and bloody
engagements beneath its walls and OF
Lioodshed and FIRE within its gates
The city was first known as Uska.
DANA and was reconstructed by the
Roman emperor Hadriau G17-13S). It's
Importance as a military center was
recognized long ago, for it is situated
al a point where the confluence of the
Tundia and the Arda render the MART.
"a river naviEable Its position. AZ
the junction Of trunk roads and of a
number OF branch roads with the great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

pcrial Ottoman bank, various colleges
and a fire tower.
The central city expands into five
suburbs that in turn blend into
series of scattered villages. interspers-
ed with vast and irregular tracts OF
y oodIand. in which poplars, expresses
ana plane trees predominant.
Tie whole of Adrianople has been
IihCned TO an immense overgrown vii
l,Ee.
The Turks number scarcely more
than half of the population of the city,
the remainder being Greeks, Bulgars,
A.meDiaus and Jews.
Greeks occupy almost exclusively
tac two suburbs Of Kiretchhane and
kirk, the Bulgarians Demirtash. while
tire two divide the occupancy Of Yilder-
i'm
The strike between these different
UatioHaliUes in AdrianopIe, according
to one writer, has always been intense
and is responsible for much Of the dis
order and b.oodshed reported from
there. The Christians, it is said, hat
eG each other and the Turks, the Turks
hated the Christians, while the Jews
hated them all
The Armeuians seemed to have pros
pred financially better than any o.
the other Christians and much of tbs
banking and commercial business is
sid to be fiji their hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

day a bill fathered by Senator F. A.
Landee, was passed, appropriating ST.
2S7S7 to the widow of the late VIII
liam H. Gest of Rock Island, being
the balance Of salary Of his UneXpired
term as circuit Judge. The vote was;
Yeas a., nays 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

local wireless agent of the Compania
Naviera del Pacifico says that the
steamer of that line that was recently
dispatched from Manzanillo with HUI
crta troops had arrived at Guaymas
and that the soldiers had fought and
defeated the rebels near that city. The
message gave no details.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
take ADRIANOPLE
after $50 YEARS
Christian Dominion Restored
Over Turkish City by Vic
tory of the Balkans.
HAS POPULATION OF 10000
City First Known as uckadama and
Had Been RECONSTRUCTED by the
Roman Emperor Hadriar.

by the triumph Of the Balkan forces
at tdrianople. christian dominion over
thar city was restored after a lapse Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

The attitude OF unhappIness is not
only painful; it is mean and ugly
James
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Judges Back Salary.
In the senate at Springfield Wednes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
IF YOU HAVE DECIDED

to move, call the Rapid Delivery Elk
press company. Telephone w. 1893.
Prices reasonable. They also deliver
launches to and from the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

Unable is going to be a blonde this
summer"
"Why?"
They raised the price Of dark hair
and brunei powder"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
From Another POM Of V1eSv

lie VIII laughs la
II love is blind marriage centmes 5
On the other hand speaking
planted wilb to a edgewise
Pittsburgh may supply
wep presume, tina the othe the rich.
The
the dparty,i woul 8
The industry augmented by
factory in Louis
principally
maiden
Harvard professor has tobacco by hybrid
al
In days Of Old we're
held full
our
Mckinley conquered but this
cordial invitation hereby summer to drop in and stay
Fourth
wi an
Haskn The graduation hop
widely a
perfume
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Ton Sasv the Salooukeebe,y Parade BM
Did You See the Procession Their Wake?

Then IL appeared as though the
prison-houses had been emptied or
their occupants, for IL was too true
that bv far the greater number or
these marchers had been forced TO
confinement because they had tar
ried long at the wine.
OF course the marching saloonkeer-
ers saw naught of all this. Were
they not out for days recreation
II would not lend enjoyment to the
occasion did they permit themselves
to become so farsighted. Besides, al
most every one of these dispensers oil
LIQUOR would be able to pick out indi-
viduals in that slow-moving army or
the distressed and lost who TAX taken
their first lessons in the evil ways OF
the world at their very bars.
Still the procession OF those who
are cursed by and through drink
wound on and on through the dark
purlieus OF the city and out on the
highway which leads TO the gods
acre" called the potter's field
Our manufacturers and our toilers
manifest a just pride in marching I'M
der the banner, Makers of Detroit
but IL this bannerless parade of sa-
loonists were TO carry an appropriate
flag it could find no more fitting EN-
blem than the skull and cross-bones
OF the old pirates. with the inscrip'
ton added. Breakers OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Whaf the Government Is Doing.

some states. DR.. Claxton is q Arm be-
lever that American children In many
states need more time for schooling In
order that the day will be fastened
when illiteracy is practically wiped
out of the country. Speaking of the
length of school terms yesterday DR..
Claxton said; The length Of stulD
terms in other countries is much Ions.
er than in the United States, where
the average number of school days 10
only l57. In most countries OF west.
ern Europe both city and country
children have 200 days or more OF
schooling In the year. In Australia
the schools OF city and country alike
are In session As weeks, something
more than 2l0 days after all holidays
are counted out. In Porto Rico the
schools are In session nine months
lS5 days. not counting holidays. The
same is true OF the rural schools Of
the Philippine Islands.
Surely an annual school term OF
$50 days. and an average attendance
OF 90 per cent OF this time by all the
children between the ages of six and
16. a total OF 1880 days, cannot be
considered more than Is necessary to
prepare children for life and citizen
ship
There has been much speculation
among people interested in the pure
food movement as
Assistant to whom Secretary
Chemist. Houston would
give the appoint
ment Of assistant chief Of the bureau
OF chemistry of the department OF
agriculture. This place was held by
| Dr. w. d. Bigelow, who resigned his
position two months ago to tSSe
charge OF private food chemistry
| laboratory In this city.
DR.. Bigelow was stanch support.
er of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley during the
noted pure food advocates admins
tration OF the bureau OF chemistry,
and was the man whom DR.. Wiley
recommended to be his successor.
When the candidacy of DR.. Carl l..
Alsberg was launched, however, DR..
Bigelow was one OF his first support.
ers. and he told many of his friends
that he should like to see the Alsberg
appointment made. The friendly rela-
lions or CnleI chemist AlSDer8 anu
Or. Bigelow has been recalled at this
time because an impression has gone
out that the latter was dissatisfied
when he was not appointed to succeed
DR.. Wiley. As matter OF fact, DR..
Bigelow was pleased when the Ais.
berg appointment was made. and his
reason for leaving the bureau later
was that a private concern which had
been bidding for his services offered
him more than twice the salary paid
BY the government II he would agree
TO take charge of the company's pure
food laboratory.
The place OF associate chemist In
the bureau OF chemistry Is also va
cant. having been untitled since the
resignation OF Dr. F. l.. Dune many
months before the end Of the .aft ad-
ministration. This position will prob
ably be left vacant. in view Of the
, many objections which were made
against the ONCE as being unnecessary
|, i in the administration of the bureau.
The appointment of successor to
DR.. Bigelow. however. may be made
by Secretary Houston within the next
two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

but wish that the first company could
be halted while this larger body OF
men, women and children marched
and countermarched before them
this great Army of the Ruined,
II was motley crew-this demon
stration of our imagination. Their
appearance was novel enough to chain
the attention, while II frOze the heart.
In the first division of this larger
company. now supposed to be passing
In review before the ranks OF the
sleeklooking saloonkeepers, there
was everything but order. Feet shut
fled unsteadily. and bodies swayed TO
and fro. making one think OF the
writings of numerous serpents. The
smile may be crude. but ii suggests
at least one result Of the partaking
OF that which biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder"
While il was heartrending TO gaze
upon this array Of drinkers, yet the
sight of those who followed was still
more distressful. Here were many
sad-eyed, hollow-cheeked women with
half-famished children. seemingly
bound to the bleareyed. shambling
men of the first division, rushing on
and on to even more terrible condi-
tons OF poverty. squalor. vice and
grief.
Close upon the heels of these latter
marchers followed another body COM
posed entirely of women who let "c0l-
or" to the parade, for they were dress
ed ont in every hue imaginable. AND
plumes there were. too-the only
,>I IN hn NIL -.
BILE, which reminded one that "she
that liveth in pleasure is dead while
she liveth." These deluded ones
seemed happy. but II was a surface
sort OF gladness, for X remains to TO
other class to know the hardship and
horror OF the experiences OF the
white slave" or the scarlet woman.
1t was sadder still to notice that the
ranks of these marchers were to a
large extent recruited from those who
followed after the division Of the
drinkers.
II seemed also that the poorhousef
and the infrmaries and the asylums
contributed a large quota to this pro
cession OF our imagination. Old mer
and women, with tottening and BEN
forms, spake by their very appearance
OF the awful toll levied upon them fol
their conservation and loyalty to thu
demon OF drink. And the sight OF thu
grinning, gibbering inmates OF the
Warehouses; caused the onlooker Il
wonder whether the kingdom OF thu
! damned had not contributed this sec
ton OF the parade. But hearts were
wrung even more by the sight OF thu
feeble-minded and the epileptic fol
lowing In their train.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
RAYMOND w PULLMAN.

fiWtS w 0SNtBVfON DUFtut. Me'SFN''-
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Commis'
sioner Claxton OF the bureau or edn'
cation finds that In
Educational listing the degrees
DEGREES. or the various uni
versities, colleges
| and chronological schools throughout
| the country there Is marked IN
crease in the variety OF degrees when
are now conferred by various institu'
tions.
The bachelor and masters degrees
OF science, law or Oedicine are, OF
course. familiar to every schoolboy.
! but there are few people who have
| heard of the degree. for example. OF
! bachelor OF humanics. which has been
announced by the International Y. Nj.
&c. A. Training school OF Springfield,
Mass. Another interesting degree
which has been conferred during the
past year Ia that OF doctor OF philan-
! thropy and charity, which was con-
ferred by concurrent resolution or
the assembly OF South Carolina upon
gentleman "as a fitting testimonial
OF his worth and usefulness and life
labor In the vineyard. and as a bene-
factor 10 South Cardinals unfortunate
children"
Others OF the more novel or unusual
degrees which are conferred by few
institutions have been listed by DR..
Claxton as follows: Master OF land
scape architecture and master OF bus
mess administration. Harvard univer-
| sity. bachelor OF oratory for four col
leges in Texas and one In Missouri;
master OF diplomacy. George wash
ington university; licentiate OF IN
struction, Allen university. colored'
South Carolina; bachelor or elements
Dallas college, Oregon; doctor OF mill
tary science, Pennsylvania Military
college and doctor Of physical culture
and health. Ohio Northern university.
The growing tendency toward spe-
cialization OF colleges WILL II is be-
lieved by educational experts. result
I'm an increase In the number OF de
gress and In the creation OF many
new degrees other than the novel ones
which the commissioner OF education
has listed.
The thousands OF school children
and school teachers over the country
School ing forward "a
Term. three months va
cation, will be In
terested in a proposition which DIT
@ Philander p Claxton. United State:
Il commissioner OF education, will soor
g advance in advocacy of Longer
Il school term.
0 Commissioner Claxton believes tina
: the average term OF the schools II
most states. and in the country as
: whole. Is still too short In many com
e munities. and Is not sufficient TO en-
?? able the children 10 obtain the In
e struction and training necessary t.
S fit them for life in an industrial pc
l. litical. social and religious democracy
II The average number OF days durini
l. which all the public schools In tn
II country are opened is 1871. the term
n varying from a little more than 10
II days In several states TO maximum
OF 1913 days in Rhode Island. tn
o average length of school term in tn
X rural schools Is still shorter. bein
k less than lao days for the country a
e a whole, and less than 100 days d
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
BY WILLIAM n. VENN,
Wavne County Probation Officer.


On a recent morning about O'CLOCK
n considerable number OF men marcn-
cd in front of the county building
the ga emstructure in which these
same men had deposited over three
quarters OF a million of dollars about
two months ago for the privilege OF
conducting business which does
more to disrupt good government anu
70 debase manhood than any other
calling.
Yes, they were saloonkeepers. par
tenders and brewers. but the puohc
was not made aware OF that fact d!
reason of any banners which were
carried by the paraders. There were
no banrers-no Hags-as II there were
enough conscience left In the body Oh
marching men 10 say to the world Dy
the very absence of the banners: we
are ashamed of our business, IN the
ranks were many men whom we knew
and whom we respect. apart from
their business. and yet of that num-
her we could not name one VINO WAS
really IN love with his calling.
Ordinarily workmen are proud 10
march behind the banners or tner
country, their union or their associa-
ton. They gloy in the fact that they
are workers those who produce
something for the use or betterment
OF their fellow-men. Frequently these
same toilers. in their public demon
STATIONS, exhibit the result OF thelr
handiwork-the finished product OF
their hands or brain.
But who ever heard of a saloon
keeper exhibiting the finished pro
duct" of his hellsh business. When
the customer has gone the limit" then
the patrol wagon is 'phoned for, or
the man is sent away with his com
panions. He is not wanted In the bar
room then. The finished product
Is an injury rather than an aid 10
trade.
In the parade of the morning two
mounted members of the police de-
partment headed the procession OF
these wreckers OF homes, business anu
country. And that was as II shoulo
be. for do they not pay dearly Tor
the protection" OF law? None pays
more dearly. unless II be the unfortu'
nate dupes and victims OF an unnatn'
raj thirst. and the citizens who mus,
by taxation pay for the care OF ,ne
damaged finished product AT the
rate OF about eight dollars FOR every
dollar OF license money received.
When this procession OF weilround
ed bodies and OF smiling faces passed
with their two bands. II seemed to "
that another parade-an unseen com
pany whom few care TO consider-was
| following In their wake; and we could
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
PEAK TO TREES TO
LOCATE AFFINITIES

& CHICAGO, June 23.-Feel lonely =
Enen 70 out in the woods and COM
Voc with your tree aninity. Some
2Kare in the forest or. in the park. a
1rnntic oak. q hickory or weeping
{I(cw. 10 signing for youths soul
Ihe theosophy class OF Miss Juiia
CONNER started out today TO eA'
riment with tree magnetism and its
flafion to the human soul. Every
n6non. according to Miss Sommer
~ tree afhriity that emits radpa
|Ioos o. vital harmony with those sen'
Mt ~ that person.
~Treos have their likes and WIS
@lhoA." said Miss Sommer. some
1reons please them and othshs u
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Launch Upsets, Four Drowned.

KANSAS CITY,> Mo. June %
Four persons we're drowned late yes
terday in the Missouri river near
Parkville Mo-, when a motor boat up
set and with It's occupants was swept
downstream by the swift current.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
EHE TROUBLE WITH SETILEMENlD
rs THIS: THEY DO NOT SETTLE III

Frederick Bancroft welknown consulting engineer anu
est railway expert his city splendid service giving gu. "
particular which The Times printed on 'uuas
Esoacerning the street railway situation in Cleveland
begin Bancroft tells that an between
municipality private corporation proposed by Mayor Marx BE-
tween Detroit Detroit United railway is FRANCHISE
Detroit better posted on street railway matters nor
better fortified 10 make this declaration.
No man in Detroit know. and crooks by which the
corporation oohod from the municipality and no man
among well the corporations shrewdne cke
md sztAce
This of things Mr. Bancroft NUM-
dual ownership and enthusiastic advocate of this re-
brings the OF his city which should cause them
70 hesitate accepting plan proposed by Mayor Marx for settling
the traction problem.
Mr. Bancroft Cleveland another city long troubled by
difficulties with admOniton to Deoters to beware OF settle
zens.
He was the Ohio city United States District Judge
xites decision arbitrator in differences between Ce
Hand railway which the city was favored IN
III Of several contentious
the lost however Mr. Bancroft nncs the
obiclesson which he brought back with him to Detroit
The street railway company Cleveland operating under agree
en guarantees the $22OOoOO vau
Nation fixed in what JohnonGof appraisal which wasn't
for the agreement but for another purpose
Mr. 100000 of this $22OOOOOo water but
Cleveland decide to take over the INES "oua w
- pay the whole amount
point which the city lost related to some power houses
company wished write of its books and reimburse itself out
sef earnings
In the appraisal they put in the exaggerated
Tayer ordinance drawn through
e accident design provision inserted giving them vaua
don AT THE COST OF REPLACEMENT
they abandoned by the when found
cost two cents per manufacture them
keeud be bought elsewhere for one half cent
The longer manufactured having been re-
11aced BY improvements.
Now the company puts claim for reimbursement out OF earnings
BAe the extent $s0000O and it is allowed
Most Of points abtrated by Judge Ke' accord
Mr. Bancroft which the city officials held the com
ny were trying conceal earnings.
The Tayler Cleveland proclaimed the best arrange
tunt the CITY ever had it has had many Of them
Furthermore has the advantage OF mayor who thorough
sympathy with purposes the people and fighter for their nights
<ulsr this agreement
He conducted the before the arbitrator person
And y Cleveland itself completely against and In heip
state when it seeks put to plain daylight robbery
Mr. Bancroft city grand service in his interview BE-
painy them the fact that 1t absolutely Impossible
the ty to get square dealings from private corporation operating
nhtc utility
The interview quite clear that Detroit will dcker around
am settlement hopes unless that plan shall the one plan
win take care Of problem for and aye-whh by
nnicpa ownership
Man BY the way approved by everybody Detroit at all times
N, oe execution the who happens to be in o
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Four Men Die In Fire.

MONTREAL. June 23.-Four fire.
men are dead and three others are In
the hospital seriously injured as the
result OF a disastrous fire here yes.
terday 9The dead ~are: John c.
Forsythe. Patrick Hammill. John Nc
Dermott and Webster Moleson.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

not. or course. it takes degree OF
sensitiveness for a person to under
stand a tree. but it can be DONE
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

Electrical machinery is used al
most exclusively in Philadelphia
ice cream factory that turns out ten
thousand quarts day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

" ~ me- heartily Joins with ths q. 3. postal
U1s16u eho Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioner
- vlailance Committee Of the Associated Adver-
CuAn o. America in protecting the public from al
1l3ine frauds Any reader having grievance against
Advertiser In these columns will confer FAVOR py
<roDp1y reporting the same To the publisher.