davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
WIDE 0BSERV VANCE
OF MOTHERS DAY
IS URGED BY WEST VIRGINIA
SUNDAY SCHOOL AS
ISOLATION.
Resolutions Are Adopted Recon-.
intending Churehes and Sunday
Schools 10 Join Movement

Tn" Observance OF Mother, day.
= ndd'. NIF %. promises to be- pen
'ral throughout Wrs; Virginia. espe-
ciully iu the churches and SUNDAY
schools. ana resolutions urging an ap-
propriat" Observance oi the day has
been adopted by the West Virginia
sunday School Association. as FOL
lows
Resolved. That rho Wet Virgin a
sunday School Association RECON-.
W"nds o." obs"r.1u~c OF Mothers
gay 'h" second sunday iu Nay as
promoted hy the Mother DAY lntor
ma ionai Association. Of Philadelphia.
ana urges sunday schools utf ouir to
observe d.. uuf 20 .-. their influence
'ur Us Observance los churches and
Iheir societies
y l'e prov .0usIy been mentioned.
Miss Nina Jarvis. the founder Of the
movement. 'n Oh-'rv" f'- SECOND Sun.
dft ~ May Boz hon 0f ones mother
o. udfit" 81 West virginia. having
been born and raised 900 Grafton The
d1t "ll De- observed throughout tho
! uif"d states ard man. local SUNDAY
-'huni- have already appointed coin
Wlf'H's fo Irf InEe suitable ur. grams
Hrc iu many inaftrcp- committee
f1t" been tppp uf"i fp protifr auto
mobile or other means Of transports.
ZION fo convey mothers fo fho ssr,.
Zoos NHo arn unable 'l walls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
WOMEN ARRESTED
Caught IN Beat House WIN Men Who
Gseapeo-Other Police Court
happenings Told.

Ms Victoria Birch. OF Martins
Perry. and Clara Morgan and INN,
Mt''iumpht. Ci tt" south side. were
arrdigu"d IN poIic. court ts-tsradv
ihn rniuC ru charge eft lettering iu
a. h'dt mousse for immoral purpoe.s
lu'N having been arrested iu the boat
tuesday night ACCording fn tho fcs-
iuuht or the officer Who mad. tho
arrest. ih"r" were several men ou the
h"ii Win ~" women bar the, es-
ff'n Although The omen d.cIarrd
'h"ir inuoCen'". each was fined &,
id COSTS or sentenced fp fp house
t'ldn'uE 90 The works for fhirf. d..-
Louis SWarf2. eft Bow street was
arrested Tor getting drums and then
becoming disordcriy 90 tho home OF
ri- aE'd mother fir waa souf.n ed
To- serve thirty DAYS with tho street
ti'"i'r- a- were two &c., uOut county
l'I'iii"r- Win uuIrOuuInccdhir
names Who were found ou tho streets
drunk Frank Reese who UIa arrest.
,H On drums charge and gave bond
f'f his appearance. failed fu show up
and bis bond was forfeited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
CHANTAI. COURT
a Very Attractive New Addition m
the Outthc Pike
grcffnu

'hanfal Court. au addition ,omuris
.nE about seventh nvc or eighty ~ fhr
irrsf huildfrr lots iu tho ont Tho fia.s
section. iq one Of fhc latest ro4I o..
no" opporfuuiftes put ONO frr market
= hanful Court q. located ou fIr south
cast side uf The brio Lroad lcndiur
from fhc national road to Nj o.
hnn'7I 10 is 1 part of the old Sfrru.
rnd farm and d. one 90 tho most boar.
ilful ana attractive pieces of GROUND
iu Tho uuf The pike SECRETION
colonel Y A Miller recently he.
clWc ID" purchaser OF fhIe handsome
tract and ie now undertaking some
very elaborate improvements Streets
are being laid ont side wnlb4 are ha.
inE Iaid down. sewerage system DO.
stalled and ON fho WrrIr % promise.
tu become one Of fhc most available
huildinr sections IN tho Outthc-uiac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

~ boa ehe vas very uIurh di~qerrsf On
l0.'.r aud be- h-.- fa.i olf she f-rf'e.i AMI
cried With tHir fruiHie almost alu ne time
Dr. arpr1r'f fo lfrh AND bum rhe-o fhr eri.p-
Zion raq thfkr-f continually wss fsi.i 10
80 'rfIrfHc ofyemt ono day nYt..rt %
adverflsrmnaf OF tuf. aIra soap arf Oirt-
r~"n' and wrote fYr "a .tHlp'e h-g,n uslng
Tho tuticurs snap AMI 'rnfmcst twice daily
arrnriluR ~ direrfiuns and fhe baby "a.
entirely rurs-i in ioss fif1~ than ure soek
" hen 7 recovered from fypi1id fever
nv araip hegan dreadful itching and my
hair hogan coming uuf IN hig vsds When
mv hair hsd more fha1 hair CONS ont
Thought 81 Cufi~r-, Soap and commenced 20
shampoo Fith that Sow NY hair 10 ~
thirk can srs0reiy run = comb through ~
.~Isuri Mrs " y Gotten. MAY U.s. 1912
tgrirura Soap dr. and Cuticura Ointment
for arc srid ovorvwher~ flbrrai sample ~
carh mailed fre~ vffh ~ . shin nook Al
drras r1-' card Cufirirt Dept Y Hastr- "
90 rrudrr fsrcfi men should usr Cufir,Ira
~o.p shaving stlck ~. sirrrc rrc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
SINKS TO RETURN
Associated Charities Secretary s.
pected Today From Marietta.

D. sims. secretary o. tho local
Associated thIrifts-. i- fNpcrtrd fp
return tu d3t from Naricfft. %
where Dr." has been spending several
uHfr 'u charge off The relief work Ia
o. pc Tr's'riafiVe fnr fhs NWirusI Bod
I'.. society tir SINKS vHs sent
fu Marietta tp rrIirto fht roll .rr.s
i' irn-'u'"fitr from Cincinnati euo
"H forced f1 return h'm, hrDIu.r ~
other duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
FIFTEEN CENTS
PAID FOR WOOL
UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL Al.
READY BEING FELT IN
THIS SECTION.
Buyers Contraetina For Small
Amounts at IS Cents and Entire
Crop Will Probably Bring
This Figure.

'ne OF the immediate effects Of the
threatening Passage of the Underwood
tarin hlll IS already beginning to he
telt nv the farmers Of West virginia
ana eastern Ohio. The firm of Hork-
Eeirner Bros. the largest wool BUYERS
III inns section Of the country. has
started It's buyers - rontract for wool
through this territory. Mr.. Lewis
iiprkheimer today. speaking on tn.
subject. said.
W" expect the prevailing price 10
10 IN this section i5c "A pound and in
ia't "" 'lout intend to contract for 4
large amount Of wool even at that
price "" have bought a few small
lots and are contracting for small
quantities. mt are buying very gradu-
any. w" loo< for this seasons wool
"ip throughout this section to he sold
"a not more than i5c pound ami
probably "a little bit less. Last year
our buyers started paying CSC to &c
per pound. The outlook for the wool
business continues t. be very discour-
aging I have Just returned from
BOSTON. where we disposed OF all thu.
M W., We had on hands at consider
able loss. The garment workers
strike In New Yor. very largely re-
tarded consumption. otherwise We
miSht nav" been able - have sold our
wool to "a better ;.syantage. The
greater part. however. of our last
~ = 'llp W. were compelled 10 sell
ou q declining market and with the
pros poets of tn" complete removal ~
the wool duty. had To- dispose Of much
of h al a sacrifice.
Take Gloomy View.
Managers N IN. east take e very
gloomy view, especially thuSc that are
engaged In The manufacture of ,Ec
cheaper grade ~ goods They look
Tor enormous impoItations or English
and German goods end already a num-
her OF the weaker mills are reported
Z" Ice In critical condition. While
regret the condition as much as any,
on" could feel thar many Of our
farmers ana others who have never
adequately realized tho value 81 the
wool tariff schedule VIII experience a
somewhat Painful lesson. The farming
: lands oi this section are better ntt, d
2" sheep raising than probably for
any other line of Industry. we grow
Nor" the finest merino wool in the
w"rlC. YET We can't grow IL on farm
lands worth nifty ." one hundred ana
! fiftv dollars per acre. and aN"d on
q that basis. in competition with mil
q hon a'r" ranches. sing the chcapest
{ Kind 81 labor and enjoying even bet
l'matic conditions than w. have
here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack
or rheumatism in his arm" writes 4
well known resident of Newton. Iowa
i gave him bottle of Chamberlain's
l-iniment. which he applied To his
arm. and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism YOU will find
nothing better than Chambcrlains
I-iniment. Sold by all dealers. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

considered th" largest and boef or
ranil"d in tho state.
Th" story Viil appear in -ib.o.
11"n' iser" of The Executive and Viii
h" i.us traf"r with pictures OF tho
-,.n'. church and various ciassog ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

n'l around fIe efse uf her
hs.r ard sisp up on Tho hack
~ hcr head and arnurd h-r
'q-s ~ --f sf.rfed o., bind
lUr cars t-oaLi1g o.f 10
small rlmri0~ Thes" would
I'm fhr- mixing com
fHfolr surra stills moro
o. up'f1 would form mr. ~
IL. a. &c. .L..r ~. -L-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
. ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE AND NECK
IN Small PimpIes. Much Oisfgurod
in Looks. Hair Fell Out. ltched
and Burned Continually, Cut.cura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

IFiTrfow1. Nis- when mr. baby w.
about -four nouths ~ a.,r she "a srr~fed
with breaking MT IN hor fece. rr.l and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL

~ First ". g. Church ~ Wourdsvilie
VIII 81 Described Boo sunday
Schcol Publication
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

Children's Dresses. ages , TO
6 years, garments made of
French bingham, percale and
figured dimity in Russian.
Dorothy or French styles. CSC
to S2.9S each.
Headwear for the tiny girls
Milan and new braids damt-
lily trimmed with ribbon.
flowers. lace or plainly tailor
ed. 1870 TO $3.50.
Play RomPers with long
sleeves and high neck. light or
dark colors. 25c.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

is THERE mother who dosen't remember the pretty
Frock she at her first May Party? Bring your
Riddles to the store and fit them out with things suitable
for wear at May Party or elsewhere--pretty wash
things at little cost for little boys and girls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

Children's Dresses made of
dainty batiste. dimity, rep or
linen. trimmed with colored
embroidery. Russian. MILDLY or
French styles. sizes , 10 6
years. CSC 10 S9.95.
Rompers for the tots. K. &
f. brand Beach Rompers made
of chambray in plain colors.
stripes and checks, 400.
Goats for the little ones. Bal
kan or Russian styles. red and
blue and shepherd checkt col
orings. hand-scallopt collars
and cuffs. S1.9S to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

z LAT Bordered Net Curtains and labor savers be-
cause they require no StretoherS do them up
be oned out the sheet and look well
come IN sill length212 yards and
and shades at S1.35 S1.3S and S2.9S pair.
We also have the Flat Bordered Net the Curtains
both in pattern and color al 39c 59c a ward.
3O-inch StrPt Linen Slip Cover fabrics I25c a ward
10 pieces Plain and Dotted Drarery at IOc a ward
pieces I2c in all coors and designs AZ IOc ward
10 pieces Imported Cretonne in patterns for bed
sets and Over-curtains a &c ward
40 10 45n Imported Scotch Madras bordercd or riair
effects make beautiful Summer drapcreS ic ward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
FACTS ON AVIATION
IN GENERAL DEMAND
Capital Journals Offer VIII Help to
Understand Them and Many
Other Things.

Your boy is interested in aviation.
OF course he is. Every boy is inter
ested in the conquest of the air, and
you yourself would like to be able to
make talk" about the birdmen with
out getting tangled.
The Capital Journal is prepared to
make matters easy for you in oonvers-
ing about the new world conquest, as
upon a thousand other topics, for the
New Modern English Illustrated Die
tionary, which is yours in any one of
three attractive bindings in exchange
for six certificates clipped from con-
secutive issues and a small expense
bonus, not only gives definitions of the
terms, slang and technical expressions
of aviation, but BY illustrations and
charts make 1t easy for you to under
stand the construction Of areoplanes
and dirigible balloons, and gives you
the correct pronunciation Of the
words.
Aviation is no longer flight of fan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
WOULD TRADE THE
MACHINE FOR A CART
Chief Shedeck Thinks Motorcycle a
Piece Of Property No Good
to the City.

If Chief of Police Shedeck could
have the say in the matter of provid-
ing any future equipment for the local
police department, he would dispose
Of the motorcycle now owned by the
city and substitute either a horse and
wagon or motor police ambulance.
The original purpose which the old
city council had in mind when it pur-
chased the motorcycle, was to detect
speeding autos. During the time the
machine has been in use, large ma
jority, if not all, of the arrests have
been made by special officers appoint
ed to stand on the street corners and
keep a lookout for auto-drivers violat-
ing the speed ordinance, and for most
of the time heretofore, it has been
used by different policemen to go to
and from their homes at lunch time,
and "joy ride" whenever the occasion
allowed.
Chief Shedeck states that in view Of
the fact the city has no means where
by officers can escort men to jail who
become helplessly drunk, it is neces-
sary to either hire an express wagon
or borrow a wheelbarrow to land a
charge in jail. EX-Officer Murphy,
who is now member of the central
station fire department at one time
arrested an intoxicated woman. He
found that she could not walk and was
compelled to bundle her into Chi
nese laundry cart and wheel her to
the station. Chief Shedeck experience
ed the sensation of loading a drunk
into wheelbarrow, when D. C. Glib
son was chief, and proceed in the old
fashioned unicycle to the lookup with
his burden.
Just what the members Of the coun-
Gil will think of a proposition to trade
the motorcycle for a vehicle which
will be useful in transporting prison
ers to Jail is not known, but in view
of the fact the police machine is in
steady use at present by a special Of
ficer who burns up much gasoline in
the attempt to detect speeding autos,
1t is not likely that the police commit
tee, at least, will sanction a change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Made only by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY

cy; 1t is a reality-the newest thing in
the world today; you ought to have
the handbook of the most progressive
human achievements. Your children
have a right to have the information
in order that they may easily follow
the development OF this new field Of
endeavor. You should read what AL
fred w. Lawson, editor of the "Air-
craft" has written on aviation in the
New Modern English Illustrated Die
tionary.
A portion Of the valuable contents
of the dictionary, which has been lit
tie written about, but forms one Of
the most attractive and valuable fea-
lures Of the work, is the Treasury Of
Facts. Here, condensed into a small
space at the very back of the volume,
is found a great fund of useful infor-
nation to all classes Of readers. These
final chapters of the work are caus-
ing a great deal of favorable comment.
Do not be left behind in the rush
for this condensed volume Of practical
information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Talks on Thrift.

"The saving Of money usually
means the saving of a man. It means
cutting off indulgences, or avoiding
vicious habits, The little difference
between what you earn and what you
spend is power. It often means the
distance between success and failure"
-Orison SWEET Marden.
Sometimes a person has a saving
disposition, but he does not know how
to save. II there are any such who
are reading these Talks" we recon-
mend to their attention the following
actual plans used by successful saw
ers:
Mutual" saving schemes are good.
They can be adopted by a small group
of fellow workers or by a family and
can be conducted in very simple
way, the principal thing being for
each member to agree TO deposit a
certain sum in the bank every pay day
or on the first Of each month.
Some families adopt system Of
cash penalties for such things as get
ting up late, using slang, neglect Of
duties, etc, and these small fines"
are deposited in a little home bank to
help swell the savings bank fund
One father decided some years ago
to save every quarter that he received
bearing the date OF his childs birth.
The result is that when the child
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

The applicant has secured an option
upon the building owned by F. E.
Shafer, the local harness man, and in
the event the council grants the IL
cense, Mr.. REILLY will open up a whole
sale liquor establishment Immediate
ly. The Shafer building is located at
172 South Commercial street, directly
across the street from his brothers ci-
gar store. 1t was formerly occupied
by a secondhand merchant, and Is
considered a fine business location.
Mr.. Shafer stated yesterday that in
the event Mr.. REILLY failed to secure a
license from the city council, a man
ufacturing firm will probably locate
in his building. He would not state
who the manufacturers were, but said
that the persons figuring upon renting
the place intended to establish a new
and original business in this city.
About 20 persons have applied for
space in this building Of late" said Mr..
Shafer yesterday, "and, while l am
desirous of placing it on paying basis
as soon as possible, I do not wish to
rent it until l am assured Of perma-
nent tenant"
According to Mr.. Shafer, the manu-
featuring firm Of which he speaks,
will no doubt be given the preference
in the event the person now having an
option on the property fails to secure
the privilege of doing business in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Consumption

Anyone interested In the treatment Of
Consumption should get one Of the book
lets telling Of recOyerles by the use OF
Eckmans Alternative. Coughs, Stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia may be the begin
ming OF more serious trOubles-ECkman's
Alternative IL the effective remedy. Read
Mr.. Kanaly's statement
Saratoga, N. Y.
Gentlemen For Ave or six years was
troubled with cough and exppctoration |
also had high fever, My case was de-
clared Consumption by my physician. |
was given Cod Liver OIL, Creosote and
other medicines, all without benefit.
"At Christmas time, 1906, / was not eI-
pectcd to live, Calling DR.. Il, II. McCar-
thy, he advised the use Of llCkmans Al.
teratlye which | took with excellent re-
Suits and was entirely cured. ! have
gained In weight, | 20 out In all woaths
crs aud have had no cough or cold what
ever ! give these facts TO encourage
others 10 use ECkman's Alternative"
(Sworn AilldnylO JAS. W. KANALY.
ECkmnn's Alternative is effective In BrOn-
chltls, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, aud In upbuilding tAe
system Does not contain polsOnB, oplates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling NJ recOverles, and write to ECkman
Laboratory Philadelphia Pa, for more eyi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
j, 9. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
Expects to Defeat SllyertOn.

The fast Baraca team of this city
will journey to Silverton Saturday ev-
ening, March s, to play the team of
that city. Each team has won one
game from the other on its own floor,
and this game is destined to be fast
one. The Baracas will present the
same lineup with which they defeated
the fast Vancouver Athletic club 35 to
IS last Friday night. The compari-
son Of scores at least shows the local
team to have good prospects Of defeat
ing Sllverton. The Baracas defeated
Vancouver 35 to IS; Dallas defeated
the same aggregation q to IS and
Dallas and Silverton have made even
breaks on two games which were vir-
tually both tie scores requiring extra
time to decide the outcome.
The Baracas have obtained the best
material in the city for this, their last
game and hope large crowd will ac-
company them and cheer them on to
victory. The lineup will be Prostor
and Schott, forwards; Spaulding, CEN
ter; and Schaefer and Joseph, guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07
A WONDERFUL TONIC
THAT AIDS DIGESTION

Thousands are unable to digest
certain kinds Of food. In most cases
1t is not the fault Of the food, nor
the stomach. 1t Is probable that the
stomach has been abused. Many re-
sort to predigested foods and various
kinds of medicines to get relief from
dyspepsia, indigestion and heartburn,
but without permanent benefit.
II your stomach was In perfect
condition, you would not need medi-
cine to digest the foods you eat.
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is a stomach
regulator. 1t gets the stomach In
such a condition that 1t will digest
food without other assistance. 1t
oyercomes the acldity and stimulates
the coating Of the stomach and in
testines SO that they will properly
absorb and assimilate the nutrlment
from the food eaten. Sufferers from
dyspepsia and indigestion will find
permanent relief in a short time af-
ter beginning the use Of the tonic.
For children the addition of little
sugar will make It most palatable.
Many forms of supposed lndiges-
tion are the result Of intestinal par
asites, for which Jayne's Tonic Yer
mifuge is unsurpassed. Insist upon
Jayne's; accept no other. Millions
have praised 1t for more than 80
years. Sold by druggists everywhere
DR.. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-07

grows up he will lhave sufficient sum
of money at interest in the bank to
give him thorough education, or to
start him in business.
Another bank depositor saves every
penny that comes to him in change in
the course Of day.
Some parents opened bank ac-
count with a deposit Of $50 upon the
birth Of their first child. On the
childs birthday anniversaries and at
Christmas time every year they make
additional deposits. Now they have
three children, and there is a sepa-
rate savings bank account for each of
them.
Some families arrange their house
hold affairs with a view to the sys-
tematlc cooperation Of every men,
ber in the efforts to save money. They
figure out in advance just what the
weekly living expenses will be. Then
they write out the separate items with
the amount opposite-meat, $5, bread
Soc, etc--and paste the slips on lit
tie boxes. Every week the head of
the house puts into each box the ex-
act amount called for by the estimate
The wife agrees not to exceed the
amount called for and in most in
stances she manages to save some
thing on the amount set aside for
that particular purpose. The total
savings thus made go into the bank
regularly to be safe and draw inter-
est.
A New Yorker, who owns real es-
tate worth $4,000, said recently that
his property represented what he had
saved by shaving himself and blacking
his own shoes. This may sound
strange, but 1t will figure out all
right. Try It and see.
A young man reading about Benja-
min Franklins well-known plan of
"a day-book Of vices and virtues"
decided to keep tabs on himself and
impose fines for his short comings.
He charged himself cent for every
minute he lay abed after the proper
time to get up. He fined himself
five cents a minute for being late to
work, and larger penalty for every
duty put over a day. OF course, this
money was saved with happy results,
A Schenectady, N Y, woman gives
this testimony: "I find I must be
saving in the most minute details.
The little sums drift away one by one
and, unperceived, quickly amount to
large ones. For instance, in our city
six street car tickets are sold for 25
cents. I always buy tickets rather
than pay five cents every time, so |
save 20 cents on every dollar
"I save a great deal by being able to
make at home many articles of cloth
ing and fancy pieces that are so ex-
pensive to buy 'ready-made. There
are certain seasons when I can get
goods from the best stores at great
bargains-goods in which there Is real
value. buy as much as l think nee
essary, and, II not needed just then,
put 1t away until It is. Many times
have wanted material and have gone
to my little stock of goods and found