davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

'n" fh'rd Anniversary OF HE coming
f0 Sh"rarI hr preaching special
-"rm"n u.,' Sunday of n p. 200 at 81
ION Grove
Miss Gertrude White has returned COB
Dor homo ON Whcc'ing Crock. after a
couple ~ weeks Welt with Mrs Anna
SoahrIrht
ur D. t Go, and William Nr,hrv
visited friends af IpudrutIlc SUNDAY
going .U Giro dcr .or- now Metz car
iurch g. k.1cr. o. graduate ~ las.
pnrt in trr ohio state univcrsIf,
acrDu.turtl college. returned fo hi-
home horf s1turia,
Miss NfrrBr.f NcCombs has boon
helping M local hirh school teachers
hniah up their reports etc. loo con
n"ciio0 with fhcir school work
Charles kupfor student Boo tho t,c-.
man NaiIsr" cniicec af Hcrfa. Ohir
h1e returned for fbc summer vacation
Niss Marie reikcy. who was
unior IN me local hich school iaft
Yesterday for the home of her parorts
near Well hure. vhero thev moved 4,
short limo ago
Floyd McCombs vas the guest u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Hg iun" i' Thn question for debate
. itn-n.trJ That Stature lia. .
'ffH'r Influence 900 tho Formation
OF Character Than Eduraron ST.
'rrHftc. f'wor Seahr Oh. and Cha.
I'N'- negative. Flmcr Gardner and
r1r."7 lloImoe Az Drorf B. hoinc
made fo srcurc several visiting do.
hn'"re fcr fhc nfNf meeting
SrrrrHrI Briefs
IN" members oft tnc NJ OI.vcf Iad
.'t 500 Society ha,r arranged fo .pc1o
H' ho.' d1t fodH.. Tu.-dat. af tho
So p parsonage guests OFF Mrs O.. A
N'\.wlr
IH~ Alien Grove Sewing circle Viii
b" entertained Irur.dl. afternoon Do,
Nrs W kro at her residence nost
Hrrr
Wrn much repr.' pc report ft,,
PROT " curtis condition tas o..
''mD worse. and Ter rIic vrifnr ho Do
worry trIfItalV 900
y uumh'r OF persons from Wbeof
'1f AMI taIdveirs Run attended the
"Hrt'rIt communion service sunda
fI"rrnun af w. Otsof
Rev ienry a. Riddle WiIi celebrais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
y These Three Rooms Are Comple
UP-TO-DATE ELEGANT
Dining Room

one Massive Solid Oak finely polished
S.deboard OF Buret. with large bevel
mirror front: velvet lined cutlery draw
err Six Leather Seat OAK Chairs. one
s-foot Round Extension Table: one
bent crystal end China Closet; one 100
piece h"fsl decorated Dinner Set Of new
designs. one Brussels Room Rug-size
"Nl2 feet. Two Pairs Nottingham Lace
curtains Two Window Shades-any
color you desire; Two large. pretty
classic PICTURES; one Glass Fruit Bowl:
one Fruit Dish with SIN Saucers to
match. one Glass Water Pitcher and
six Tumblers. one Tair Salt and Pep
Do. six each. silver Plated knives.
Forks. Tea and Table spoons. one Glass
sugar and Cream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Everything You Need
In the Kitchen

One Six-Hole House a Hermann or Goal
stove complete with Joints and elbow. Full sss
Kitchen Cabinet. Two Chairs. -Four Yards Floor
Oilcloth. one each Wash Boiler. Wash Board. Clothes
Horse Set sad Irons Ironing Board Galvanized wash
Tub call enameD s-qusrt Enamel Preserve Kettle
Coffee Pot Tea Pot. Big Dish Pan. Kettle
Bucket Tea Kettle. Cake Turner. Soup Lade. Rasting
Spoon Jelly Mould SKILLET, Gravy Ladle six
ed Sizes Enamel Sauce Pans. etc; Two Enamel Bread
Pans Two Enamel Pie Pans. One sHole Biscuit Tray.
japan Flour Holder. each Japan Coffee Tea Sugar
Holders; japan Bread Box. Broom. Toaster. Egg
er Strsiner 6-inl Food Chopper. Cork Screw. Cooks
Fork. Crater, Can Opener Potato Washer Ice Pick,
Pickle Tongue. Pairing Knife, Butcher Knife Towel
Holder, Clothes Basket. Scrub Brushes
Knives. Six Brown Stone Baking Dishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
A Mighty Fine
Bed Room

one handsome Brass Red that ~
guaranteed not TO tarnish. one
hNe-dfawer Mahogany Chinonier.
one full glass Mahogany Dresser:
one Rocker. Oak or Mshngauy:
one heavy. good Felt Mattress:
'n- large Comfort. one extra
strong good steel Spring. one
pair good Feather Pillows. one
pair good Pillow Gases. Two good
fun size White sheets. on. Mar
settles Wh'te Quilt. one pretty
floral design brussels Rug-size
"Nl2 Two pairs Nottingham
Lace curtains. Two window
Shades any color. Two Pictures
appropriate subjects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

mo g. W NcCombs family Friday ami
SATURDAY
Andrew Porter is To- leave this week
Tor Allegheny. va where no viii
pend SOME tino with his daughter.
Mrs William Abcr.y
ID Williams drove 10 NosrdsvUle
in tis car SUNDAY
Mrs Joseph trChey i4 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

To dav af g. go. tho Personal wor
kcrs toacuc viii hold fhci- wcekIv
luncheon sf The y rpIoN
rE Tho rcuH-f there will D. short
taie~ eiVcn hN members of the or.
Can.Haflon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
sHoP alsIE Class

Tho rCcu'ar wertIV .Non ufhf.
'Ite- meeting will hn held Wednoaf.,
noon az th" Hazel Aflas Glass com
ptuN THO class ia having u ranid
Rr"" Boo both membership and mop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Somcumcss Contro,crsialist mar b.
overcome - silencO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
cit seems to me, sd

ct seems to me, " said a man to
his barber, that you ought to
lower your price for a shave these
hard times" The barber shook
his head sadly. Cant be done"
he said. Nowadays everybody
has such a long face that we have
a great dealm more surface to shave
over"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

OCI my WI ). john =. w lllldlllS,
taken from jail and lynched.
Boston. = Christian Science
church awarded 100000 left by
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
Liverpool. - Severe storm.
Boat collapsed. 10 drowned.
Danzig, Prussia.-Lieut. Wal
ter Janetszky, navy aviator, and
his machinist drowned. Aero
plane fell into Gulf of Danzig.
New York.-Rayrnond Bel
mOnt's girl wife, Ethel Lorraine,
sued for divorce.
New York.-Mrs. Stuvessant
Fish has decided to aid striking
garment workers.
St. Louis.-Mrs. Louis Gre
celius killed husband. Feared he
might outlive her. Arrested. Mind
failing.
Washington.-W. J. Bryan,
Jr., has given up studies at
Georgetown University to go to
Arizona with invalid wife.
Tokio.-Count Katson Osuke
Inouye, former Japanese ambas-
sador to Germany, appointed am
bassador to London.
New York.-Majority of 3d.
600 employees of eastern railroads
voted in favor of strike.
Los Angeles.-Earl Rogers,
Clarence Darrow's attorney,
withdrawn from case. Physical
breakdown.
Charlestown, w. Va.-War-
like conditions again breaking
out in Paint and Cabin Creeks,
where coal strike has been raging
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08


former missionary, and wife, ar
rested on charge of misappro-
priating 100000 belonging to
their ward, Mile. Jusserand.
WHY'S A HEADACHE?
Sick headache is a common all
ment: A severe one lasts, some
times, for two or three days. The
causes for it are numerous.
Not infrequently it is traced to
an overlooking of the digestive
organs.
Sometimes it is an expression
of nerve tire.
Eye strain is the fault OCCASION
ally.
Some cases ofsick headache are
due to one of these causes. Others
are due to all combined.
If the ailment can be traced to
the first cause, a corrective should
be taken. Fasting is often help
full. And diet, until the stom-
ach is again in normal condition,
will be wise to follow.
Rest is the chief aid if the cause
is nerve tire. The form that this
takes must depend on the in
dividual needs and circumstances.
If eye strain is responsible for
the trouble, eye rest and proper
glasses. will probably solve the
problem.
ct seems to me" said a man to
his barber, that you ought to
lower your price for a shave these
hard times" The barber shook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

937 ST. N.W.-EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD:
frst-cass service; home cooking: hot bread
daily. 2"
1864 COLUMBIA ROAD-EXCELLENT TABLE
board and service: small tables. mh4s
1922 VERMONT AVE.-EXCELLENT SOUTH
ern table board, for inauguration or longer;
reasonable desirable rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-2OS, 10 AND II MASS. AVE. Ne
large strong building: g 900 feet space; suite,
TO garage or factory; low rent. W. +. NASH
122 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. &. REAL ESTATE. to
INTEREST PROMPT REPLIES AND ECO
NOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR BORROW.
Frs.
MOORE & HILL nNCl. 1902 II ST. NV.
TO LOAN-$4 100 At 5l2ee, or years.
To loan--$l 500 at So. ] or years.
u. d. THOMPSON & CO. 1885 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

WANTED-TO BUY STABLE on GARAGE n
NV. section. Send full description and price,
KARRICK 4 METCALJ, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

FOR SALE-3545 10th N.w.-LEAyIAG 4, W.
viii sacrifice l2-rpom brick, semit'e'h IS
bedrooms); newly papered throughout: tile BATH
laundry tubs. servants toilet, etc. Cost 81. 700,
No reasonable offer refused Trust. $500. =
snap for some Also for rent ls3nables
OWNER. L. q. Box ~. Phone VA $50.
FOR URGENT BUSINESS REAsUAS DEVElS
oper Of best small northwest subdivision. die
rectly on electric line. will sacrifice acreage
prices all part of % excellent large lots
High elevat ion: between Edgewood. Chevy Cnsss
and Bradley Hills: gas. electricity. sc~crags,
etc. One fourth prices OF similar ad iarr.ht rs,N
srty. Address Boz 4I2, Star oiic., l-.sa4
Main AGO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
THE PEDANTRY OF HUMORISTS

from Somaliland, next week from the un-
derworld. and he must be prepared.
Front steps" repartee will get him no
farther than 1t did Rousseau And the
level of intelligence with reference to the
world at large has been raised SO greatly
that in default of the first hand observa-
tion which travel would give him. he must
perforce read up. The problem is how to
keep his work from smelling of the lamp.
He has also been led to believe that the
public demands a certain number of jokes
each day. Is it any wonder that he has
felt the need of becoming an historian
and several kinds of specialist?
Still many will feel regret that the old.
familiar faces have dropped out of humor
They were human, even if trite, and had
the broad free lines which stick in the
memory. OF more recent creation.
Mutt and Jeff perhaps came nearer
than others to the former manner. They
were the outgrowth of no accidental hap
pening or anniversary or particular ceie-
bration, but eorresponded to recognizable
figures In every day life Naturally, they
could not live when such enormous de-
mand was made upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
DUTY to the Dead

Two Birmingham embalmers have
given out interviews defying the cor
oner, and declaring they will at once
embalm any corpse confided to them
whether the coroner requests delay OF
not. The embalmers base their stand
upon the ground that their first duty
is to the body, and this they propose
to perform.
1t is true that their first duty is
to the body. 1t is also true that their
first duty to the body of a person
who dies under mysterious circum-
stances, and the duty of the rest
of humanity, is to assist in every way
in ascertaining the cause Of death.
This standard of principle is so simple
that its iteration seems trite.
If the embalming of a corpse would,
in any way, serve to make more diff
ficult the discovery by board of au-
topsy of the cause of death, then the
process of embalming should be de-
layed reasonable time. Certainly the
relatives of the dead want to know
why their loved one lies corpse. Ger
tainly justice wants to know. No repu-
table undertaken would relish the
charge of assisting in thwarting the
law.
Any petty feud which may have
arisen between the coroner and the un-
dertaker must not be allowed to stand
in the way of full and searching in
quiry into deaths which occur under
peculiar or unknown circumstances
The embalmers' declaration of indie
pendence may sound brave in then
own ears, but it has different tone
to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
HYGIENE ON RAILROAD
be ENGINEERING News.

From the Engineering News.
Employees suffering from communicable
diseases are being debarred from the din
ing car and restaurant department of the
Pennsylvania railroad under rule recent
ly established. Quarterly physical exam
ination will be made of every employe
who has anything to do with the prepara-
ton or serving of food, dishwashing, ETC.,
and only those who pass the examination
on a 100 per cent basis viii be permitted
to remain In the service. This disbarment
will extend even to those working in
places where linens and table ware are
kept. Particular attention will be given
to tuberculosis and diseases of the eye or
skin. Supplementary to the precautions
outlined there will be provided at lay
over points" for dining car employees, spe-
cial lodgings with clean linen and other
sanitary precautions. These lodgings
will be inspected by officials of the dining
car and restaurant service and by the
medical examiners of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
The Currency Measure

Just one month has passed since the
administration bill to reorganize the
banking and currency system was in
troduced into Congress. The bill since
that time has been in the hands of the
committee and has undergone several
changes, and may yet undergo more.
The time since the introduction of the
bill has been largely devoted to criti
cism of the fundamental features of
the bill by both its friends and its
enemies. 1t has also given time for
the bankers of the country to closely
study the measure and draw their
conclusions as to its value
All this is for the best. Congress as
body was none too we'll informed on
finance to begin with, and it is quite
for the best that no hasty action is
to be taken 1t is we'll to have the
views of patriotic men of affairs who
are by their experience qualified to
give sound advice to our lawmakers
upon this important legislation. Out
of all the criticism and suggestions
some good must come and when final
ly the bill is boiled down or a simpli-
fled bill is introduced the business
men of the country will give their
hearty approval.
In the meantime the President is
not at all discouraged by the delay
He freely admits that ne expected it.
and is willing to forego any vacation
on his part in order that the best bill
possible may be obtained and above
all that the bill is passed.
1t now appears that the currency
measure will be put before the House
within a short while and it will moi
take long for that body to dispose OF
it. Inasmuch as the Senate banking
and currency committee has taken an
active part in the framing Of the
measure, the Senate, will in advance
be well informed on the merits of the
bill mad there now seems to be little
doubt that the President will accom-
plish his purpose of placing both the
tariff and the currency legislation or
the books during the extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
@n1oARrAv WONDERFUL MATERIAL

From the American Machinist
A new material to take the place of
hard fiber, glass. porcelain, hard rubber,
built up mica pressboard, rawhide. mold
ed compounds, etc, has been developed
by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacture
ing company, and is known as ''micarta.
1t is used for eommutator bushings and
brush holder insulation. noiseless gear
blanks, conduit for automobile wiring, etc.
1t is a tan broad, hard, homogeneous ma
| terial having mechanical strength about
so per cent greater than hard fiber. 1t
can readily be sawed milled, turned,
tapped and threaded, If a sharp pointed
| tool is used and the work is done on a
lathe. 1t can be punched only in chin
sheets and connot be nodded. "Micarta'
| is not brittle and will not warp, ex-
pand or shrink with age or exposure to
the weather: it takes high polish, pre-
| senting a finished appearance.
| Two grades of the material are made
The grade known as ''makelite mfcarta
will stand temperature of 800 degrees f.
continuously. or 500 degrees f. for a short
time. 1t is infusibe and will remain un-
affected by heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
The GnIInnf SECOND


"The soldier boys of the Second regi-
ment are with us and it is to be hoped
that everybody will do what they can to
make their stay pleasant" said former
member of the state militia.
Il was struck with the fact in reading
of some of the battles of the late war,
that from 1868 to 1865 some confederate
companies went into battle with only 10 or
10 muskets; that regiments were some
times reduced to $50 men, and that 400
was very full number. And when we see
small company today, of, say. 80 or 40
men, we need not be surprised Such a
body well drilled could easily double in
numbers ON call and be ready in 80 days
for active field duty, with the men in
marching and fighting condition.
The Second comes with some 30 men,
and they are very fine BODY of soldiers,
too All the companies are of first rank.
| understand that there have been many
discouraglng features for the military OF
jefferson county. One is, not only the
lack of interest and support of employers
of young men, but the more potent, of ta-
boo on membership in military companies
by some who would be the first to 'holler'
for help in time of trouble. ! remember
when Birmingham could boast two or
three crack military organizations, the
pride of the city, and socially the center
of all interest. The time will come when
legislation will have to be invoked 10
compel employers to furnish men for mil
itary duty at drills and encampments Or
be double taxed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Anhurn's Summer School

The Alabama Polytechnic institutes
summer school at Auburn, which will
begin on August 1, will be attended
chiefly by farmers. 1t is, in fact,
farm demonstration school.
Alabama has made wonderful prog
ress in agriculture during the past 10
years and in the past three years the
farmers have made notable strides.
This progress is due in a great meas
ure to the efficient work in the agri-
cultural department at Auburn. Also
the United States government in its
demonstration work and in its active
correspondence with farmers all over
the country has contributed largely to
the progress of the Alabama farmer.
Also again Alabama's agricultural de-
partment has done it's share and has
promoted modern farming in high
degree.
Technical education has done much
for the mining, metal and textile in
dustries of the country. 1t has done
equally we'll for the farming indus
try. More cotton is raised to the acre
in Alabama than was the case few
years ago. Corn production has more
than doubled. Alfalfa is coming to
be one of Alabama's important COM
mercial crops and truck farming and
poultry farming are now attracting
attention in this state.
1t is especially desirable that farm
ers' sons and young farmers be
strongly in evidence at Auburn next
month. Applied agricultural chemis-
| try is not only worth while and most
profitable, but it is one of the most
interesting of all sciences.
The outcome of the summer school
at Auburn will be seen in next years
farm work and with the activity of
the Polytechnic institute it may be as
sumed that the time will soon come
when ignorance on the farm, as in
the factory, will be practically un-
known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
TELEPHONE
ReIi tprivate exchange connecting AZ
departmcnts), No. 1900.
With clog of conscience and sour
melancholy. -Richard secoho'
No Railroad Strike

President Wilson's efforts to pre-
vent strike of $4,000 employees OF
45 eastern railroads have proven sue
cessful. The men will continue at
work while their grievances are con-
sidered by board of conciliation, and
the findings of the board will be
cheerfully accepted. 1t is a brilliant
achievement for the democratic ad-
ministration. A tieup of the railroads
of the east would have resulted in un-
told losses and hardships. Mr.. Wilson
acted quickly and decisively, and he
was backed up by Congress promptly
and patriotically in the passage of the
Newlands bill
In the present emergency the rail-
roads have acted with a considera-
tion for the public that is most COM
mendable. The carriers feel that they
also have complaints, but they gener-
ously waived these in order that busi-
ness might not be compelled to suf-
fer through no fault of its own.
Much praise is due Congress for
this happy outcome of threatening
condition of affairs. Partisanship was
put aside, and the Newlands bill was
hastily sent to the President for his
signature. This supersedes the Erd-
man arbitration act, to which objec-
ton was general. The Erdman act
provided for a board of three arbitra-
tors, one to be named by each of the
parties to the controversy, these to
select a third.
1t was we'll argued that the final
decision rested upon one man. Too
much power was thus placed in the
hands of an individual, who might
render a decision vital to vast inter-
ests upon an inadequate knowledge of
all the facts. With an enlarged board
greater facilities are given for minute
consideration of every phase of a
controversy, and thus greater de-
gree of fairness is assured all con-
cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
The Nicaragua Treaty

It is not TIE intention of the United
States to force the nations of Cen
trail America to submit to supervision
by the government at Washington,
nor will this country oppose the fer
nation Of union Of the states Of that
part of the North American continent
The original draft of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Mica.
ragua will be so changed that these
contingencies are not left in doubt.
No proposals have been made te