davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
STEUBENVILLE

STErBENV1I.LE. o.. Nov. ,t-Nfnety-
TWO anidavits Of men who voted for Roy
on Monday By Attorney +. r. Erskine
FOR Roy X. Smith, Republican candidate
,1r may or 10 prove that the election or
Wilson Linn. Democrat. as mayor OF
~ ngo Junction was tainted with fraud.
They were produced as provisional
remedy with the statement that others
1ey 49, where the tally gave him only
Wilson Linn admitted getting notice OF
the contest by mail from the probate
court. but he id not appear last Mon
Gay because an attorney told him not TO
do So He was IN Steubenville all day.
but felt he was not properly summoned.
Raymond Justus. Democratic clerk IN
No. 1 precinct, when asked 20 tell what
"S ioh IsnYd IN mo polling place. inquired;
Attorney McCausien. for Linn. stated
IN tha1 J5 h. mad no right g, tell VIII ere
only answer II he wanted to-
Attorney Erskine: Does the counsel
Tor the defense have 20 resort TO THAR
Justus proceeded and said the munic-
pal ballot box was opened first and the
ballots counted but not Tailed. Their the
Initiative box was opened and the ballots
Jailed While the municipal ballot box
was against the wall he saw Judge p j
hughes take ballots out and make
crosses on them. Justus said he WIS or
fered a drink out OF a Judges bottle
tie denied asking to be allowed to write
~ the poll book with a lead pencil or
threatening 20 ball the election up"
Michael sRhados. Republican clerk. de-
MEL knowing which box was opened hrst:
ne also denied that he had stated VIII ich
one while IN Erskine's Office. He had a
had memory on most things. He remem-
hered tallying the Initiative ballots nr-t
and also said he saw Hughes, a Judge.
lie had n drink out OF a judges bottle
The ballots not counted were strung
w with the rest. No Inspector was pres
ent. He did not sec hughes handiinx
any tickets or substituting any. one
ballot thrown out had an e marked In
every Democratic and every Republican
space.
The defense put on witnesses to deny
all stntements made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
THE THEATER
"wrrHIr THE LAW TO
RETURN THURSDAY

now In Its second year at the EItinge
Ihedtre. New York. where 50 is PLAYING
20 'aracity business. Within the Law
-" AIa sl!ler absorbing meIodrama
vt h'dern life In New YORK will come 20
the curt Theatre on Thursday tThanks-
siFlng). Novembcr p. for "A return en-
go iHeIt, win the same cast AS seen
mere BEFORE. This play which has for It's
principal theme an exposition ar the 20.
ace methods and economic g0udff .1rs
th"t exist In the metropolis. has excited
more comment than any drama produced
WITHIN the half-ccutury mark The mint
mum wage question upa, being ae.t.tf,B
- WIDELY II one ~ the important themes
Neat'teu ~ the dramatist as the h4-f,
material 81 H. rIug There is a., So.
Or "a poor shop-Eirl who Is sent 10 prison
i'r d crime she does not commit. After
Aet release and q vain endeavOr 60 OBJ
80" nr,ehi employ mcn- she becomes
the Trains 81 gang OF crooks. and
a. their leader carries on various
schemes by which she obtains enormous
Keep within the pale ~ the law and
snaIpirE h'r fingers In the face 81 the
ponce o"l aftmeut one % these
crooks comes into possession 81 "a re-
vol. or rileuCed with "a Maxim patent
mute this Ingenious md terrible wra-
pou wrrass silent havoc Throughout. tie
llsN and becomes an object of YivoreI
interest in the theme. How Mary r.ff
her revenge ana how 10 the end Loo
larson the bad man whom everybody
i"Nf1 i9 brought 20 Justice how fnsurr-
tor Burke closes the tslons OF tho lt,.
around the main character and what
ilhtilJ happens 90 Mary ana her cone
fer'fatef. viii undoubtedly excite tho
interest ana curiosity 90 every theatre
go'r. Among me names 81 the excellent
cor lanf That HI.l give tho play NAV Ie
10 ii'ucd iHre Gordon. ffiseu wilson
Marcia NalrslI Robert Taylor. William
Lar. bort Daniel sullivan. Wilson Rev
90. L7. ANA others Iu equal note
ahtlrere VIII Do given ot Th4uksefv.
ing dnF and saturday Sent. can 800,
- cUrod for zoo porformnr,er
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
TIE STAR OF India

Added Co the regular program ~ first
.u pictures there viii Doe exhibited az
lhe lrElnIa Theatre on Thauk-Eiyiu-
ay The foIr-reel special The Star ~
India. STORY or q mysterious ana ret
TihlilF" vengeance. enacted los ar sNtft-
ordinary east Pud produced under she
personal direction Of Herbert FIacIa
widely known stage manager.
Atogether tho THANKSGIVING bay pro-
srsn' wiz consist of eight reels and the
scale of admission will be- ton cents -
Adults and i've cent? Tor chiIhren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDERINE

falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see rev hair-nne and
downy at hrst-yes-but really n~r
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine Is. we believe. the
the only sure hair grower; destroyer
OF dandruf and cure for itchy scalp
and Il never fails TO stop falling hair
at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is. moisten
cloth with n little Danderine ~uu
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair Will be soft. glossy and
beautiful In just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
No more dandruff or falling hair
"A real surprise awaits
you.

To be possessed of a head OF heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fiuny.
wavy and free from dandrur is mere
ly a matter OF using little Danderine.
II Is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lets of II. Just
get 25c bottle of knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply q little as directed
and within ten minutes there will he
an appearance OF abundance: fresh
ness. nuffiness and an Incompatible
gIoss ana lustre and try as you Will
you cannot find a trace OF dandruff or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

NEW YORK. Sow 2t-ny consent
az counsel fnr both sides Judge Poster
iu iay ud burned frp trial OF Hans
'hWldt thD priest who murdered
Anna AumuIlcr. until December n
Tho defense said % was impossible 90
prepare fhcir ca. hy tomorrow. the
date previously fixed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

willard smith. OF Pittsburgh. was y
business caller in This town yesterday
Tho regular meeting - the Worrafi'e
ForeiEn Missionary Society ~ tho tI-s.
" church. viii DO trfr
Important business - scheduled 90 com.
NJ.
Mrs Elizabeth O'Seii ~ Ef. ... OBJ.
has returned % her home after rfsIf.1..
20 ''.rc here
Fred. Carouthers has resigned hia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
DEFGATGo cANplpArr sulclprs

SCRANTON va. Nov g -Theo-
dorc " Wc.'ani ,sx collector OF
lIckson City Tor ~ years. Killed him
f'H today by iuhalug gas We was
candidate for reelection This month
rd Was defeated hy thirty votef
since which time he was very despoB.
don't This 81 BELIEVED o. have led 10
hi. oct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

position as engineer Mt government dan,
40 IL. TO accept another rositiou In
" heeling go
Miss fiilda Jenkins. OF Mari,tts. has
returned 20 her home after visiting
friends here and IN Benwood for the
past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

Lima NJ. Reichert. Divorce granted FOR
gross neglect and maiden name OF Jones
restored
Floto Bros. Construction company vs.
q G. ]. keuney. - al: Suit for s6T5 and
b that the same he n lien on the premises
where the building was consrruc led and
/ for a sale under foreclosure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

meeting 81 the Ladies' AID Society
~ the Christian church viii he held sri
day evening az the home Of Mrs George
Irle. on LoEan street The rncetirg wn e.
o. have been held Thursday evening. but
was postponed 20 the nevt dav on ac-
count OF the observance ~ ThankFEivfnz
day Business 81 an important nature
will be transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

Harvey 9. Noble. 80 years. of Smith
neld. and Florence NJ. Vandyke. IS years
OF Hammondsvill
Michele Lamantia. 40 years. and 10
sephine Pace, % years. OF Stsubenville
James p Wheelisan. % years and An
rellne RethaRe. - years, Of Toronto
Hugh p Ow-ings - years OF New
Cumherland. and Emma r. Miller. %
yeafs. OF Toronto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
To Give Play.

Arrangements have seen completed Cor
n playlet 20 be given "Wednesday even
ing by members Of the Ladies' AID So
cicty of the First VI. r church. he ar
fair VIII he given in the public school
auditorium and much interest Is mani
Tested IN its by members OF the church
generally. tits entitled THE Ru-v
ladies Aid" and IS fun OF fun and ex-
element large crowd Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
RnafrN Aala

pastry sale Win be conducted All
dav "Wednesday in the vestihuIe Of the
First II. =. church. by members OF che
Ladies' Bible class. All kinds OF good
things viii he on sale. appropriate 20
the Thanksgiving Day feast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
M'MECHEN
Pythtaua 70 Entsrrasn

Members OF McMechen lodge. knights
or Lythlas. are looking forward with
much interest 20 the big meeting TO be
conducted this evening IN the local lodge
rooms. The lodge members will be hosts
TO the members OF other lodges OF the
Srder from Wheeling. Elm Grove.
MoundSNille. BsnwOod. Wellsburg. Mar
tins Ferry. bridgeport and Bellaire
This will be the fourth OF series OF
iraternal visits conducted by Pythian
lodges OF the Wheeling district and
big time l. anticipated
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for tho evening including both
instrumental and literary numbers. sew
era4 prominent members OF the order
VIII speak ON subjects Of general inter
est to the members. and members OF
hahna Temple. Dramatic order knights
or khorassan. They viii attend in a
body. coming IN the regular lodge uni
form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

SEQ Monthly Income Policy ~ Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company OF New
y FORK George Baird Manager.
Schmulbach build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

We know that everyone went home to tell their
friends and neghbOrs about this unusual opportunity
because the crowds still continue And Of course they
VIII continue long these remarkable prires are in
force But that won't be long Those who hurry will
be GLAD. Those who don't will be sorry Come Join
the glad happy crowds. You will lot of money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

it, but what they really couldn't stand
for was her genuineness.
I'm not going to get married"
Miss Polly sobbed. 81 hate men any
way. Pm never. going to marry any
man."
And then I don't know what put it
into my head. l suppose it was some
devilishness bred in me-Pm Irish on
my fathers side-butI had a thought
then that 1 hadn't dared to think be-
fore. And besides, happened to re-
member that l had twelve hundred
dollars in the savings bank.
80, yes, you are, my DEAR" said.
"You are going to marry me. I'm not
only a butler, but Pm going to be a
gentleman tomorrow. I've got twelve
hundred in the bank and Pm going in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

to the coal business. Run upstairs
and put your bonnet on and I'll meet /
you in five minutes at the side door"
That's the true story of this Stacey !
affair. What! You're newspaper re-
porter? wish you'd told me before +
and I'd have let you know a thing or
two more besides, because want to
let those Staceys down good and ;
hard. But say, don't you write word I
about him having meant to give her
the mitten. She'll never know that.
Copyright by.W G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
81 see," said WiggIes, that Bobby
Fancier and his wife have got di-
vorce." "Really?" said Jiggles.
What a sad case! Who gets the
custody of the poodle?" - 4.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21

privation or to live down the humiliation and yet there be those who pretend to believe it possible. by long stretch of imagination, to conceive of even great CT calamity befalling a community than to have the DeRue minstrel show give it the go-by. Bya singular coincidence, however, the course upon which the De- Rues have misunderstanding out Oa- naan from their itinerary-is exactly the course which some of their former ad- mirers predicted that they would find advisable, after witnessing the kind of performance they gave here last year, unless they "sook a brace, as The News advised at that time.
 We have no reason to doubt Mir. De- Rue's assertion that the business of the show "fell off" last year. It would have been surprising if it had not. But we are firmly convinced that the cause of that falling off was something entirely apart from The News's criticism and we are furthermore convinced that tfe DeRues know it, too, for they are giving a better show this year.
 Now we have absolutely no grievance against the DeRues. We have no inten- tion of suing them for the real mean things they tried to say, Wednesday night, though we would have preferred to be roasted in English. Such diver sions simply add to the gay yety of nations, and the individual who cannot stand up and take what's coming to him without making a wry face, doing the cry-baby act, and exhibiting his sore spot to the public gaze, is no true sport. Seriously we sincerely hope the DeRues will recon sider their rash and foolish determination to "cut out Canaan," and keep coming every year, for the sake of appearance, if nothing else for they have lots of friends here, who laugh easily. and who can see no sense Ill childish sulkiness and exhibitions of i'll temper. We would even urge them to retain the "roast" as 8 permanent feature of the program, in view of the fact that its first production proved it to be one of the most Imaginable specialties on the bill and we would, in all friendliness, advise them to get the latest almanac and re-charge their joke arsenal-and above all, to ponder this well-meant and friendly tip: that the most eminent and successful men of the stage invite candid criticism as help toward the remedying of defects and tl.e strengthening of weak spots-not as a challenge, to be met by making shoots" at the critic.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
The Queer Parson Bird.

A queer bird is the poe honey eater of New Zealand. It's throat is adorned with small white feathers, which, from their resemblance to clerical bands. have gained for it the name 'parson bird" Its metallic green plumage. with bronze and purplish reflections, is very beautiful. Its long and rather slender beak is curved. It has rather large feet, and the length of its tail is considerable. Its food consists of Der ries, insects and honey. 1t has an ex- tensile tongue, the tip of which Is forked and, being covered with tibers. forms a kind of brush, most useful to the parson bird in gathering its food 1t is a good songster and mimic.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
Connecticut Suffrage News,

The New York campaigners who have been in Connecticut for the last two weeks have now crossed the state border into Massachusetts. They are on thelr way to Chicago, but are not following any very direct route, and they seem to be more concerned to take in a large number of towns on the way than to arrive at any stated destination. Their mode of travelling does not make for speed. The mule is useful beast, but he is no rival of express trains or of auto. mobiles, and the ladies themselves seemed little doubtful whether they would ever reach the windy city.
 The party consists of four ladies Miss Elsie Mackenzie and Miss Vera Went worth. All four are good stump speakers and during their leisurely progress through the state very large number of Connecticut people have had the advan- tage of hearing their presentation of the subject of votes for women.
 The informal hearing by the House Committee on Rules of last Thursday was chiefly devoted to the pleas made by the women voters of the enfranchised States.
 There were several Connecticut repre- sentatives present at the hearing but no pleas were made by them as the hearing had been specially arranged to meet the convenience of the National Council of Women Voters, which held conference in Washington on August IS, IA and 15.
 Pres. Conn. W. s. A.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
Hi. ~Esrsin" Was the Worry.

"I say, Sambo," asked a man of an improvident negro who had lost a Job for the third or fourth time, aren't you worried over the question of wherwithal to support your"
 "Lordy, Marse Henry" was the re- ply, "I ain't worryin' bout where withal; T'se worryin' bout de where fore fur de herein."-Naw York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
Got the Pointer.

"Poor old Hardapple! He saw an ad in a farm paper that stated for $5 they would send him the prettiest pointer ever seen in this state"
 Gosh! And was the dog as repre- sentedT'
 "Dogl Why, the blamed buncoers sent him stuffed porcupine. ."-Chica- go News.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

Between thirty and forty dancers
from Central and other towns in the
county drove to Idaho Springs hast
night to attend the dance given by
the Calvary guild. Balfe's orchestra,
which furnished such delightful mus
ic at the Firemen's dance i'm Rlhck
Hawk, was the real attraction Tue
ban wins placed on ragging until two
o'clock. when the dance was conduct
ed under the auspices of the Guild.
After that hour, the orchestra decid-
ed to run the dance until four and
during the two hours the lid was off
and buried in the alley. Then every
one cut loose, and say, they ragged
some. 1t was go as you please and
the Texas Tommy. Bunny Hug, Griz
zley Bear, Kangaroo Dip, sure had
a work out. oh. yes, and the Wrig
gley Wcrms-say kid, there were
enough of these to supply the bali
fishers of Black Hawk throughout th'
season. The ragging was too mucf
for most Of the Glp!n county people
who, according to Express Agent c
E. Cosgrove, retired to an obscurt
part of the hall and covered theil
faces with their hands.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
rupted at every step.

rupted at every step.
81 think the plan you have adopted
over in your town, or rather, what
You are contemplating, is the proper
calper. l certainly think 1t good. Now,
l ann really sorry that have no data
to give you. Everything 1 had In
this line has been given to some per-
sons or other who wrote for, or ask
ed me for them. may be able to
find track OF some of 1T. If l do
will let you know. 1t goes without
saying that will be glad to be Of
any assistance l can In a cause so
worthy and meritorious. Just at pres
emit l have to go little slow, as l
ann not quite so strong physically, as
should be, although greatly improv-
ed over what / was a. few months
ago.
Il had reason to believe that the
encouragement of the United States
was giving some attention to this
matter. Much good might come from
that source If there is a bonafide in
tention to put these grasping corpora
tions out of commission. However l
believe the better way lis for us who
are suffering, to lcok out for our
selves and not depend too much upon
Washington.
There should be an amendment
initiated that would enable the next
general assembly to deal with the
question. Beyond what time and mon
ey would be required to get the nec-
essary amount of signatures, moth
ing much that | think of now can be
accomplished within the state. Some
good might and would, l believe, re-
suit from urging through organiza-
tions in the mining counties, the i'm
portance upon the Attorney-General
at Washington of smashing the smelt-
J er trust.
I'm conclusion, let me repeat that
heartily approve of your plans, and
believe the wisdom thereof, to be
compendable in the highest degree
and that ! stand ready to aid in the
good work in every way l can.
with best wishes for success,
remain,
Respectfully yours,
"B. ]. O'Connell."
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
BOOSTING AUTO ROAD

Central City, Black Hawk, and for
that matter, all Of Gilpin county, ds
receiving great deal of desirable
advertising through its mountain
roads and attractive auto drives. Last
week, the Observer announced the ar.
rival dn the city of the Denver Post
route car, which made the trip for
tihe purpose of learning the most de-
sirable one-day auto trip out of Den
YER.
The "trip logged by the Post peo-
pie who were here last week was de-
scrfbed in the Sunday issue of that
paper:
Colorado is probably the best state
In the Union for one-day motor trips.
Roads In good condition wind through
the canons, up the mountains and
over the divide. The trip from Dem
ver to Golden, Central City, Rollins
VILE, Nederland, and returning by
way of Boulder is just 101 miles long
from the Post and can be made with
and comfort in eight hours rum
ming time. After reaching the top of
Dory hill, a few miles east of Cen
trad Cicy, and from there to Boulder
hundreds of beautiful picnic spots car
be found along the roadside. For
miles and miles the road runs through
forest reserve. Forests line both
sides OF the road and in places a
clear and uninterrupted view Of the
plains to the east can be had from
the seats of the car
The commissioners of Boulder, JEFF
ferson and Gilpin counties are coop
Grating with the intent of having the
grandest one day loop trip in the
state. Each of these counties will
receive several thousand dollars from
the Highway commission and this
! money will be expended in making
the roads unexcelled for motor travel
These roads, it must be borne in
mind, are not to be repaired with the
single purpose of an automobile drive
but also for carriage and buggy drIv-
ing as well. The farmers of the Guy
hill section are enthusiastic over the
new road in that vicinity and are
lending every aid to the commission
es.
Gilpin county has been assured b.
the Highway commission of $4,000 for
road work this year, and the efforts
OF the commissioners for an addition
al aiA5kance.s 1t rs very Akely -ths
two or three thousand dollars more
will be given to this county. Mon
day, the commissioners drove to 2ol
hnsville to hold conference will
the commissioners OF Boulder county
and decide as to what will be done
with the roads in the northern par
OF Gilpin, leading to Nederland.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
CENTRAL WINS FROM IDAHO

The GilIin Mines turned the tables
on Idaho Springs Sunday on the local
grounds. 1t was a return game and
was closely contested throughout the
ten innings. The score stood 4 to
at the close of the nine innings,
but Central made a run in the TENTH
giving them lead of one. The bat
teries were Jordan and Waldhart for
the Mines and Evans and Menzimer
for Idaho.
Next Sunday, the Mines will play
the F. G's., formerly the War Eagle
team OF Denver, on the Central ball
grounds. This is one of the best
teams in Denver and the attendance
at Sundays should be exceptionally
large
The Mines boys want to express
their thanks to the citizens for their
generous attendance. at last nights
entertainment in the opera house
The affair was very enjoyable. The
singing by local people was very good
and the pictures, showing the worlds
series of last year, were extremely
interesting. The ball boys are think
ing of giving these entertainments
every Wednesday evening, to help
raise money to defray the expenses
of the team.
Ball fans are exhorted to be more
generous in their patronage of the
Sunday games If they want to have
good ball all summer. Last Sunday,
the team came out loser and this
cannot be repeated. The expense of
importing ball team is $500, in
Guiding transportation, meals, balls
and other little expenses. To make
the expenses it only requires an at
tendance of 100 in the grand stand,
and surrey those who witness the
games from places surrounding the
grounds can put 10 or Is cents into
the hat. Central has very good
team this yeiar and it should be given
the support it deserves.