davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

claim peacefully. The settlement OF
the frontier lines OF the new Albanian
state will also be a difficult problem,
and AZ agreement will not be reached
without a large amount OF diplomatic
clubbing. However. the bankers and
the chancelleries OF Europe have had
enough OF war FOR the present. and
they are not likely TO permit another
outbreak OF hostilities over any of the
minority questions involved IN dis
putes among the various natlonalitlcs
OF tho Balkans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
NEWS FROM MARQUETTE.

From the trial az Marquette We
learn that Col Roosevelt never mixes
his drinks"
That there Is ane mint bed near
the White House"
That he drank more mint juleps
when he was President than he has
since"
That he likes a teaspoonful OF
brandy in his milk"
THAT he does no. like beer"
That he drinks light wine abstemi-
ouslv."
THAT he drank red wines more ali
stemiously."
II this platform IS not sufficient 20
base Presidential candidacy upon.
further additions and corrections will
be- furnished by Clifford Pinchot. J. Il.
Garfield and William Finn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E. ]. Edwards

The late Charles Hebard. who was
one OF the pioneer lumber manufac-
turers OF tho upper peninsula OF Mich
igan. and was for many years n great
Influence as "A trustee OF the Cniversi-
~ OF Michigan. entertained me at nj.
place I'm upper Michigan In the sum
ner OF 1882. HIS great mills were
nearly opposite the location OF the
calumet and ficcla copper mines. A
few miles 10 tho east were the great
iron mines Of upper Michigan.
Mr.. Hehard took me upon a visit
20 these mines after having shown me
some OF the wonders OF the Calumet
and Hecla mines.
Some time ago" Mr.. Hehard said.
= was chatting with my business
oss"ciAte. Mr.. Smith. whose firm
gained worldwide reputation as
manufacturers OF revolvers, md
whose plant - ut Springfield. Mass.
IL" WAS speaking or the quality that
l. IN these Northern Michigan iron
ores. which. rs understood u. made
the ores If value IN the manufac-
ture oc gun metal
Mr. Smith then said 10 me that
United states who. at the time ~ the
Civu War knew why Abraham :.
W"witt. % New York City. went TO
England and spent several months
there. I happened 20 know why Mr.
Hewitt went to England. Il was n
w"'l-k"It secret. hut u was one which
was Conndentiaiiy impaired 10 me for
business reasons.
NJ the beginning % the civil War
We did not have any satisfactory
method Of making gun metal
which was used IN the manufacture
az tls Vest kind - guns
"N"u know that az Springfield the
government, had one or us large ar
s"nals. in which a great many thous-
aud r''us were manufactured 10 rthe
aru.t. b1' IN the arSt YEAR or two -
90" var these gums w.ro found O, be
much Inferior - 'Ec rnusN''- and
,iars which were manufactured in
Enriaui
president Lincoln and his secro-
Tar, - war. Mr.. stanton. were anx-
Songs tAl' "a. American ar-ruals
stot..! know huw go manufacture this
r.u metal Tho only way 20 md out
V1s - s.~i somebody 90 England
Wt. would DO quick enosh and
,ouIr.',u' enough 'o learn this
scIer.-
Nbrahaw = Hewitt who hal h-on
associated with rls brother ir.- law.
Edward cooper. lu iron manufacture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
MRS. sIVlTER'S POEM.

on another page 81 Tho lutelllgoncer
today appoars short poem dedicated
TO West Virginia. entitled We Are
Coming" The aI'horcss. Mrs. Anna
Pierpont Siyirer. Is the dauehte- OF r
~ Pierpont. tho war governor W Nir-
rinia, the man whose name IS more
closely linked than that 80 any other
with the stirring and exciting events
which resulted in tho formation ~ the
state Mrs Siv,ter IS now 'Ee Wife ~
a well known newspaper man IN Pitts
hu-Ch She Is a gifted writer and has
published a number 81 works Of fic-
tion and poems O; high literary quail
'ty. and the Iute'liEencor takes special
pleasure IN presenting this poetic gem
20 the people %: West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

ing ana who was known 20 be a man
ot very high scientific attachments.
was Just the man. so Secretary
stanton was informed to undertake
this work
rhereupon. President Lincoln him
SELF sent telegram 10 Mr.. Hewitt
requesting him 10 go TO Washington
on confidential matter Of great i'm
portance. Mr.. Hewitt did 10 20
washington and found out what the
fresid"nt and secretary OF war had
to cay. He consented TO undertake
the somewhat delicate mission. He
went 20 England early IN issa. He
stayed there long enough 10 learn all
the Details OF the process for making
gun metal. when he returned 20 the
United States he placed his infOrma-
ZION IN the hands OF tho sccretary OF
war. have understood that Mr..
Hewitt did not take any CompenSa-
ton for this service. for he felt that
he was only too glad 20 contribute
something 10 the cause of the Union.
Mr.. Hewitts visit 20 England on
this secret mission gave to the
United states It's opportunity TO
match the world I'm the manufacture
% guns such ss muskets and rifles.
TT was curious supplementary
anecdote which I was told recently
o, peculiar feature Of Mr. Hewitt's
mission.
1T appears that some time after
Mr.. IIewitt's death. In 1909. "A gentle
man man OF venerable years in
formed members Of SIR. Hcwitt's
family that he had in his possession
an original Geographic dispatch from
President Lincoln summoning Mr..
Hewitt - Washington, in 1862. upon
confidential matter. That explains
something which had alwayb been
n mystery 20 Mr.. Hewitt. FOR when
he called upon President Lincoln he
earned that the latter. having sum-
monoi him by one telegram which
was ont answered sent second dis
patch IN such a way that - would be
sure 20 ret into Mr.. liewitt'- hands
What had become Of thar arst dis
patch neither tho President nor Air
Hewitt ever knew. nor g. 70 now
known how - came into ~. hands q
'hc gentleman. who stated 20 mem
hors ~ Mr.. H"witts family that h.
had IN his possession Geographic
dispatch rom President Lincoln sent
lr iSfc 90 Atram y Hewitt
oCoIyrirhr. 1913. by l. J. Edwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Gov Sulzer % New York urge an
Tho ci'i7ors 20 plant trees. hg- tho
hact wards ~ manv of us cor-t!tu-
"nts are not big enough Ia hold the
C.othcsro,c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Mother, having National Cor e~.-s
TO Boston Fathers have ta,ir. q. the
nearest bail trauIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

tt" boys are occasionally willing To-
como 20 sunday school row. provided
'N" lesson can Dee spent IN discussing
'ae annua, picnic plans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

0r"-as iu E-rli~h are 20 ~ given
iu chicago VII rho L!ah.hrovs 20 q,
-s" words con Poe understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

,CoIy right. 1913. by l.. J. Edwards
All rights reservctl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Published Daily. Except Sunday. BY the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

Opposite Views Taken by Men
Well Posted on Affairs

AoAonN Lake. y. s.. o.r. -f-In u5
debate FOR and acaius- independence
Tor tho Philippines before he Lake
Mohonk Conference ot Friends of the
Indians ana othcr Dependent People
Agtaur T. odlin. Of Arcadia. Florida.
for six years judge 81 the court %.
first instance OF the Islands. took the
negative Judge colin expressed a..
hope that 10 step toward independence
would he taken for ~ least twenty
five years.
Congress ma ,e a serious error. he
SAID, in creating the Filipino assembly
II came az Ioast tNcut. years too
soon. Tho records show lAaj every
attempt ny tho Philippine commission
10 enact a law to stop the evil OF
child slavery was blocked by tho as
sembly."
With about a million and q quarter
OF male ADULTS in the Islands auIy
about $4,000 took part i'm tho election
OF the assembly. At least half Of
these million and a quarter male
adults could not ten YOU what inc
word assembly means Nor is this
ignorance OF what independence really
means confined TO the nlteratc. some
OF their best educated politicians fail
utterly TO grasp tho rcaI meaning Of
the word.
Furthermore | am certain chat
only "a small portion Of the Filipino"
people really desire independence W.
hear much Of IT because those political
leaders talk much ana write much.
But the masses are silent.
Discussion Injuries ISLANDS.
Even the discussion OF this matter
al independence has injured tho ISL
ands greatly. What is needed most
Of all is the development Of the Won
derful natural resources over there.
Nature has. done much for tn, Phh-
ippines, and man little. The country
is maryelously rich one, or 'giicd
ample capital can he Interested 81,
capital always timid by nature halt-
and hesitates pending a failure 10 a..
nouncc a definite positive program of
retention by America. When We 500
what Holland has done IN Java wc Pc
alize what a rich and pleasing coua-
try American capital and brains Woult
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

known ard certainly without expert
ence % any scrt in large aiministsa-
tive airs Quite likely this visit o.
the secretary Of var 70 the canal is The
openins c. @ new issue N The admin
.strstion that via De fraught with
large consequences President Wilson
VINO has an enormous admiration 10,
Col. Cocktails. H Sc lnumatod has de-
slaed 10 aave secretary Garrison so t.
me canal and make minute exomln-
1t.ou II no situation Apparently. tue
as'sidrr, feels that II il comes to tne
po.n, whors he has to turn down Bry-
ans m7n he wants 20 10 fortified FOR
The jon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
FIFTH or UNION
VETS SURVIVE
Michigan Has 34,2Ss on the Fed
eral Pension Rolls

Washington, oct -t.-MDrc than
onc-hfth Of the men who served In the
army and navy of the United States
during the civil war, were still on the
governments pension roll AT the begin
ring or tho present fiscal year
This was revealed 10y the annual re-
port Of Commissioner OF Pensions
Saltzhager showing that on JUS
last there were iG2,@79 civil war pen
sioncrS. Tho estimated number OF in
dhldusis in The United States army
and navy during the war WAS ., cl3
GG5.
Daring tho past year there was a
decrease of 3tSSi Civn war pension
crs while the net loss ia the entire
pension ron was f0o0i leaving 500
200 pensioners of all classes. There re-
main Il4o Mexican war pensioners and
0G5 from Indian wars: The last slr-
viviug pcnaion"r Of the war of 1872
died eight years ago, although l99
widows Of that wars lighters still re-
ccivc pensions, "a decrease Of 80 since
last year.
Ohio lea Is the states with tho iarg-
est number OF pensioners, 1,,599; fol-
lowed ny Pennsylvania. with 75,6iS.
%cw YORK, $500; Illinois, 561Se.
lndiana. 499S7: Missouri 1890;
Michigan. S429S. and Massachusetts,
@4I9f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
The residents
ankS giving
PrOcId nm a ton

WashinGton. n. e., oct -4.-Prcst-
cent Wilson's ThanEsshlne aay pro-
elamation is as follows:
The season is at hand n which il
tas oeea our long respected custom az
a. people 10 turn in praise and thanks
giving O Almighty God FOR His mani
Told morcloz and blessings 10 ms as a
nation. The year that mas just passed
has been marked in peculiar degree
By manifestation OF his gracious anG
benedcent providence We have not
only had peace throughout our own
.orders anc with the nations OF the
World hut that peace has been bright
ened ~ constantly multiplying evil
aences 81 genuine friendship. Of mu-
tual sympathy and understanding and
~ the happy sympathy and under
.'andins and Of the happy operations
of many eleysting influences both Of
IDEAL ana Of practice.
The nation has heen prosperous
and has been prosperous and has prov
cd its capacity 20 take calm counsel
amidst the rapid movement of AFFAIRS
and deal with rs own life In a spirit of
Candor, righteousness and Gently. We
have seen the practical completion Of
4 great work al the Ishthmus or Pan.
anna, which not only exemplfies the
nations abundant resources to accom-
plish what it will ana the distinguish
Cd Skin ana capacity Of its public serv-
ants, but also promises the beginning
IF
neighborhoods. new sympathies. new
bonds, and new achievements Of CO.
operation and peace
Righteousness eXalteth a nation
and peace IN earth, good will towards
men furnish the only foundations up
on which can be built the lasting
achievements Of the human spirit. The
year has brought us the satisfaction
Of work well done and fresh visions
Of our duty which viii make The work
u the future better still.
Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president Of the United states u
America, DO hereby designate Thurs
day, the 9th Of November next, as a
lay Of Thanksgiving and prayer and
invite the people throughout the land
10 cease from their wonted occupa-
lions ana in their several homes and
rlaces OF worship render thanks to Al
mighty God
In witness whereof I have hereun.
70 set my hand and caused the seal oC
the United States To he affixed.
Done a the city of Washington
this 23rd day Of October, in the year
II our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and thirteen, and of the Indepen-
ience OF the United States Of America.
he one hundred and thirty eighth.
tSisncO WOODROW wills |
BY the President:
w. j. BRYAN. Secretary OF state
(SeaiD"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
FIGHT 1T OUT.

Does destruction seem To Turk
an bout?
Don't believe IT, Co 10 work!
Fight it out!
Danger often turns and nies
FROM a steady pair of eyes
Ruin always camps apart
From an indicated heart.
IN tho spirit there is much
Do not doubt
That the world can never touch
Fight it out
Do the portals of your brain
Freedom lack?
Never let them thus rcmain--
Push them back!
DO not give the efforts DER,
&c they number half score:
When a hundred of them fail.
Then thousand might prevail.
Germs beneath n clod must lie.
Ere they sprout;
You may blossom. by-and-by-
Fight il out!
Have your focmcn come to stay"
Never finch
Mako them win their little way.
Inch by inch.
Scan them well. and fight them Fair
Give them honest blows TO spare
There are meancr things possessed
Than u hrst-class second best
Time may come when you have turn
ed ia . rout
Every triumph thoy have earned -
Fight II out
Al tho lessons Of the time
Teach ~ fair.
IT'S q blunder and u crmc
To despair,
When we suffer. IT'S to bless
other moments with success;
From our losses we may trace
Eomcthing better In their place
Everything In earth and sky
Seems TO shout
Don't give up until you die
Fight II OUT"
VIII Carleton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

number OF persons, and which are q
mecle,. OF Inconsistencies
a conservative estimate shows that
50 per cent OF our people and IS per
cent OF our capital has too much "a do
on this continent for years ia come 10
ever take any interest ia the Philip
Pines and any argument i7 welcomed
that tustihes our conduct &C nation
Signs OF Revolt Among people.
: The facts as e. homcgeacity. ian
ruase. lheracy and desire FOR hide
Ireudeule are an in favor az the FL
pluos Tho religions denominations
land Investors nave nothing 60 lear
nom q change OF government Flip
mos have been Roman Catholics for
900 years
"Compare tho phenomenal success
Of The British through friendly ro-or-
Grafton With tho same race ia the fsd-
Grated Malay states. which did not
cost Fugaud farthmg or a life
with what has happened 90 us in The
Philippine, after employing al army
of l2U.oo1 men for six years and *
bonding from 100000 TO one billion
dollar, to date. enough treasure -
build three Panama canals. We have
Given the rnuiunS tho best We have,
and paid ror IL with their money Al
cf our large hopes and plans tor their
industrial development from Taft To
the present tim. had Total lacl, of Coz
operation. open hostility and evolved
the slogau; We prefer poverty and
freedom Go prosporiu and subiec-
ton
a popular and dccd-scatcd pred
Juice Of any people is not To be disrc-
Jrded because 20 cannot stand our
t.sts Of reason or evidence. IT must
be- icckoncd with. Asia IS awakenInf
go rapidly that Oeeidentals viii soon
find no foothold touablo among its 500
millions ot people.
w ha-o already been twice cS.
posed To- International complications
tn which Tho Philippine would nc
FIRST au1chod and the general com
mnndmg The native constabulary has
just rcnnrtod officially and no Amer
ican has "a irucr touch on the pulse
Of the Filipino pooplo that sirns Of
revolt among tho Filipinos arc unmis-
taxable and are GA, ,8 wtr failure to
declare policy in regard 10 indr-
pordoucc
"9'heir present political stats Is 50
improved chat FnIpnization Of the
their wise mem advise, ana oar sepI-
ration OF ourselves from their affairs
should sool come about without dam
ago 10 them or loss Of dignity 10 u.s."
Rcscarrhoa IN Madison, WIS, show
that IN. .,rrara urIvpu "ufcr" Ii,ae
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

conplish the resea,ins Of TIE s'agan-
"a family CT the throne of Poftusai
The best opportunity for Manuel would
seem 10 lie in an appointment to the
rHroae Of some Balkan state when the
opportunity shall arise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
BRILLIANT JOS

Ambassador Page has found a house
in q respectable pmp of London which
VIII not cos him more than two.
thirds of HE salary cor rent. This
brilliant piece Of detective work Will
prepare his Couurymor for furthrr
, splolts.-NcW Yori> Evening post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24


'''''''''...
''' ' ''S %.
VI '.
'' ...''.' conn.
p. ...'' '.'.
'''' ' '''.'''
'. D.. ....''' ''' ' &C.
' '. '7'''''
S' %.
~"
'...''. ''''''
800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
ThE lard PART.

t understand the test ali right
'emarkcd Aunt Ann Peehios after III.
,mon was over "hut the preacher
explanation or 10 puzzled mc q good
deal." Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
ENVlOuS

II is said that Emperor William has
5000 uniforms. Possibly there arc
.omc men Who envy him on that ac-
COUNT ChicaG" I,orord-{lcrllG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
60 THOUGHTFUL

wife-what time did you get home
last night?
Husband-Eleven thirty.
Wife, sat up until IL.
Husband-Yes; I sat on the front
steps until you retired so as not to
disturb you.--Kansas City star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

Ia.l. ... been .a many .f.rs-
Photographic q ia. umn- ~ u-
..r u.ion D. aroused that Ju.
Ea.... Ta..ogr1 .h.. association
u.s. ht.. .a.I ~. ..uE trip Ga one
sl more me --l.a- steamers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

Their 20 be an election be- Alex
.e9. bH- hc Mexican haven't heard
of lt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24

Rcscarrhos IN Madison, Wis show
that tAo Ncra"o prison "lircr" li,oe
twelve ycar- in ulisou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
q + G
FURS! FURS!

We guarantee only such furs as
NC know will give satisfactory
service. such as Mink, Beaver,
Otter. Muskrat. opossum Skunk.
etc. We cannot he held respor
sIb'e for the wearing qualities
OF the naturally tender furs,
such rs Fox, Pony, Near Seal.
Lynx, and others. We furnish
guarantee tickets with each
guaranteed garment when re
ouested TO do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

Struggled up beside johnny Chuck and
looked at him as il she thought him
the most wonderful Chuck in all the
world. as. indeed. she did. And john
NY had felt his heart swell and swell
with happiness until it almost choked
him.
So now once more Johnny Chuck
began to think of Il new home. lie
had forgotten all about seeing the
world. All he wanted now was a new
house, built just so. with Il front door
and a hidden hack door and big
enough for two. for no more would
Johnny Chuck live alone. So with
shy little Polly Chuck by his side he
new home.
The more lie thought about it the
house over by the lone elm tree.
where he had first seen Polly Chuck.
1t was a splendid place. From it you
could see a, great way in every direc-
tion. 1t would he shady on hot sum-
mer days. 1t Ia near 4 great bis
patch of sweet clover. 1t seemed to
Johnny Chuck that il was the best
place on all the Green Meadows. He
whispered as much to Polly Chuck.
h turned up her nose.
Its too low" said she.
oh" replied Johnny. and looked
puzzled. for really 1t was one Of the
highest places on the Green Meadows.
YES" said Polly. in a brisk. decid-
ed a Its altogether too low.
Probably it is wet"
oh" said Johnny once more. OF
course he knew that it wasn't wet. but
IL Polly didn't want to live there ne
wouldn't say a word. OF course not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Bed Time Stories
Johnny Chuck Proves His Love.
dBy Thornton W. Bursess.)

ENopSII8Ht, 1919, ny y. u. lIl0vd.)
These spring days We're beautiful
days OH the Green Meadows. 1t seem
ed to Johnny Chuck that the Green
Meadows never had been so lovely or
the songs of the birds so sweet. He
bad forgotten all about his old friends.
Jimmy SkunR and Peter Rabbit, and
the other little meadow people. You
see he couldn't think of anybody but
Polly Chuck, and he didn't want to
be with anybody but Polly Chuck. Ho
had even forgotten hat he had start
ed out to see the world: He didn't
care anything more about the world.
All he wanted was to be where Polly
Chuck Was. Then he was perfectly
happy. That was because .JohnnS.
Chuck had found the, greatest thing
In the world. which Is love. But
Johnny still had OnA great wish. the
wish that he could show Polly Chuck
just how brave and strong he was
n how well he. could take care Of
One morning they, were feasting. in
a patch Of sweet clover over near an
old stone wall. 1t was the same stone,
wall, in which Johnny Chuck had
escaped from old Whitehall the Marsh
when Johnny was a very little
fellow. Suddenly Polly gave a little
scream of fright. Johnny Chuck look
ed up to see a dog almost upon them,
Johnny's first thought was to run to
the old stone wall. He was nearer to
it than Polly vas Then he saw tina.
dreadful dog would catch Polly be-