davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
ART ROWLEY
Chosen as President Of the Akron
De- Club Other officers
Are Elected.

AKRON o. Feb. 2I-A. J. Rowley.
presiden' e The Akron baseball team.
means that Akron will have a base.
ball team run for the benefit OF the
fans AMI the stockholders and for
them alone
Stockholders Of the Akron team met
last night in the Chamber % Com
merce rooms and selected the direc-
tors OF the team who shall have
charge during the coming year
Those selected were \ J. Rowley. &.
/. afirmon. Alex. SlcheTman. &. "
Wickline. ". n. KrooEer. VI. G. Win
ter. Fred Crisp. G. Zimmerly and c.
+. Parker.
Following the stockholders meeting
the directors met and selected tho FOL
lowing officers for tho year \. J.
Rowley. president. & l. Harmon, vice
president. Alex. Sichcrman. treasurer.
G. = Parker. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Vineyards are being extended in
Patagonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
ATTENTION SHIPPERS

Have you seen the new Toledo Auto
matte freight scale for heavy weigh
ing?
This scale will be on demonstration
at Pure Food Show next week. ID.
u. McGhee. sales Agent.
Feb. -. -. 26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

The United Statcs uses one-Afth o
an the sugar made 10 the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
THIRTY CANDIDATES
To Try Out on Varsity Baseball
Squad-Co1eh Hickman Will
Report Next Week.

IORGANTOWN. W. Va. Feb. eli
Thirty baseball candidates answered
the call 81 capt. Clny Caste FOR n
meeting his afternoon. and az least
- more were unable TO be present.
The seasons plans were outlined.
and Coach Hickman Will bc here next
weeS To- start the pitchers and catch
crs In indoor work.
Prof G. W. WaEgoner. OF the attn
letic board. will 20 70 Pittsburgh to
morrow. where h. will meet repre-
sentatiyes from Pitt. " 4 J. and Al
leghcuy IN a conference 20 FORM 4
new association Bachman. Rentsch
and Leatherwood are Wheeling caudi-
dates az the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
Boxer In KilIed-

TAUNTON. Mass. Feb. 2i-Iniuries
received IN q boxing match are believed
to be responsible for the death here to-
day OF Albert J.. Nelle. Nelle received
a Knockout blow in a bout with Young
RitChie.' Of Providence. In a boNing
match At Thornton. Il. l.. February n.
Doctors said death was due To "A blood
clot on the brain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
. ON THE BORDERLAND.
B . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Suspended animation, that shadow
ever haunting close to the healers of
men, the dread thing that has dark
ened history and given to fiction some
of it's most moving masterworks; the
ever delusive, terribly deceptive stage
between life and death, has taken on
new aspect in the Laboratories Of
the Johns Hopkins Medical School, in
Baltimore, says Charles F. Oursler in
August Technical World Magazine
Recent experiments in the physiolo-
gical, astrological, and biological de-
partments have produced astounding
results. Such creatures as frogs, rats,
and reptiles have been frozen in liquid
air in temperature under one hun
dred degrees below zero; have been
stored away in tubes, and in some in
stances subjected to operations
Months later they have been resusci-
tated. and like the good children in
the fairy books, have lived happily
ever afterward.
The results which have been worked
out in the Johns Hopkins school have
been amazing and so far as they have
gone, they are practically conclusive.
Considering the short time in which
the tests have been conducted, they
offer somethig for any thinking mar
TO ponder over.
The important point is the preser-
vation Of living tissues. This has been
proved possible beyond the shadow of
question. Tails of rats have been
sliced off and placed in refrigerating
jars for weeks. When taken out, they
have been grated on to other rats,
whose extremities have just been am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

putated, and the once frozen tails have
just been cut off.
However, these men may shake
their heads and scott when the human
relation to these researches is brought
out, it must be apparent that this is
the first great approach science has
made to producing latent life at will
Producing su-pended animation, al
though in lo,; form, has been made
as practical certainty as mixing a
chemical formula. 1t can be studied
and analyzed now.
Certainly, humanity has something
to look to from that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

ser. Having by hook and crook ac-
quired the complete control of their
rarty organizations, of course they
are now seeking votes TO place them
in power. such votes viii not be cast
. ny progressives
since the first OF the year more
than 5000 Progressive party clubs
have been organized, and this work
viii be continued with increasing Wig
or. The funds for organization work
are being contributed in small sums
from practically every state in the
Union and the volume of support is
steadily increasing. IN every state
where a United States senator is to be
elected next year, the progressive
party will have its own party candi-
Gate. 1t will also have its own party
candidates in every state and in every
congressional district BY arousing
public opinion, the progressives have
forced several legislatures to adopt
progressive measures. The progress
slve party will continue its fight as
distinct party organization for every
plank in its platform, until it is en-
acted into law"
Referring to the lobby investiga-
ticn the progressive press agent says
II at what is already disclosed bears
out the charge so long made by pro-
gressives that the republican party
vas under the control of the special
interests and dominated by the In
visible Government No reference,
however is made to the fact that for
seven years of that time the progress
sive standard bearer was president
and never asked for a lobby investi-
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson.
~~>~e>>s~
One big reason why some people,
particularly young people seeking
| education or getting
| \ Sensible Girl. started in life, do
not get along bet
ter is that they think it is up to them
| to be extravagant when the state of
purse demands that they be frugal.
They are ashamed of being poor when
IL is nothing to be ashamed of. 1t is
the normal thing in early life.
There is a girl student at the Itha-
ca Conservatory of Music in Pennsyl-
vania who has a sensible view of
what she should do. Her name is
Clara S. Loewus and she is earning
her own way through the conserva-
tory. Here are her own words on the
| subject:
II have nothing to be ashamed of
and a great deal to be proud Of In
the first place, 1 won my scholarship
after a spirited competition, and
then 1 resolved that would work and
help support myself while at my
music.
II did this because I knew the boys
had done it to obtain an education
and 1 did not want to be a burden to
my parents.
1T was no trouble to find work
Winding babies was the easiest thing
that l did 1 did general housework
1 helped at dressmaking and in fact
any other employment that I could
get 1 continued my studies and did
not find that there was the slightest
difficulty about accomplishing what
/ had set out to do"
But of course a loafer or a girl
with more frills than sense would not
care to do that way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
CHILD LABoR'S CHIEF PERIL.

Sentiment against child labor seems
to be mainly sustained on pity for
"the poor little things who have to
work so hard" But if there were
nothing in child labor except the toll
of it, it would be hard to. keep up a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
IMMORTAL GALLERIES.


, If men but knew the mazes of
B the brain
, And all its crowded pictures,
, they would need
D No Louvre or Vatican; behind
our brows
. Intricate galleries are built,
D whose walls
, Are rich with all the splendors
D of life.
D Each crimson leaf of every au-
tumn walk,
D Dewdrops of childhood's morn
ings, every scene
. From any window where we've
, CHANGED to stand; 4
. Forgotten sunsets, summer af-
D ternoons,
D Hang fresh in those immortal
. galleries,
= Few ever can unlock them, till
D great Death I
D Unrolls our lifelong memory as 4
. a scroll. 4
D One key is solitude, and silence 4
one,
. And one a quiet mind, content 4
3 TO rest
. In Gods sufficiency, and take
. His world,
3 Not dabbling all the Masters
D work to death
. With our small interference.
D God is God
. Edward Rowland Sill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

steady and rational movement against
1t. The profound peril of child labor,
which makes the fight against 1t
patriotic necessity is its awful bequest
Of the inefficiency to the manhood,
womanhood and childhood of the
next generation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

The paid I. w W. agitator and the
paid lobbyist or strike breaker are of
the same cult. Each
Twin Evils. man is retained to rep
resent a certain class
and to try to do things for that ele-
ment regardless of the effect upon So
ciety as whole. Tom Burns of
Portland is doing the same sort of
work Mulhall did though he serves
point of society the agitator for the
/. w. w. and the agitator for big
special interests are both in disreput-
able business. Neither one is to be
relied upon for the truth or for obedi-
ence to law. The facts show this to
be true and show that both should
he suppressed. Juset now both types
are getting that sort of treatment and
it is what they deserve.
~~e%~
Many people have been saying that
commission government for Pendleton
will be a good thing IL
On The Way. the right sort of a
charter is adopted and
If the right sort of men will be Sc
cured for officials.
With the committee selected it
should be possible to draft a
satisfactory charter. The COM
mittee is representative of the
various elements in the civic life of
Pendleton. 1t is not a packed
committee named to serve any special
end. 1t was named to draft a COM
mission government charter that win
be for the welfare of Pendleton. There
is every reason to anticipate that such
a charter will be prepared.
AS to the selection of good men for
office after the new plan is adopted,
If it is adopted, there is no need for
uneasiness. The experience of other
places shows that good men may be
secured easier under commission rule
than under the old form. 1t is natur-
al this should be true. If the city can
secure good men without paying them
anything for their services certainly
it will be possible to secure good men
when the offices carry salary induce
ments. 1t would be absurd to reason
otherwise.
Meanwhile commission rule for
Pendleton is on the way.
II the national leaders of the pro-
gressive party have their way there
will be no affiliation with
Keeping I'm any other party and the
The Field. bull moose brigade will
have tickets in the field
in the next state and congressional
elections Here is an extract from. a
press report sent forth from the new
party headquarters at Washington:
Reports from every part of the
country show conclusively that there
IS no sentiment among progressives
for any kind of party amalgamation.
on the contrary. the reports are unani-
nous that progressives everywhere
resent every such suggestion and re-
fuse to act with any other party. Re
publican politicians in various parts
OF the country are proposing milk
and water reforms and talking mer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FORCED CHECK is
HON0R'S REWARD

CHICAGO. III, May 30. William
Hcnry Leighton. \ negro porter en-.
ployed IN the public library IL
searching for the man who gave
him a worthless check for $50 as
reward FOR his honesty "a return.
ing checks. securities and cash val.
ued ~ $4,000 found on the library
floor.
Tho check was drawn on the
Merchants Union Trust company
u Philadelphia. and signed by e
Harrison Knowles" The check
was deposited m the Ninth Ward
hank. but returned because OF no
account Library officials have
been quietly seeking 20 find the
man They declared yesterday
that he Is a wealthy young New
Yorker.
MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates az Hotel vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

We are In the lead in all the
latest discoveries In dental
work. which makes US capable
OF filling. extracting and treat.
ting your teeth BY painless meth
DDS. Our expert crown and
bridge work and lightweight
Never.Slip Plates make us the
dentists par excellence in Seat.
tie. Nervous women and chill
dren come TO US with perfect
confidence IN our gentle and
careful methods. Aud as %
prices. they know that they are
from one-third to one-half less
than any OF our competitors
Regular Extra Heavy cd
Gold Crowns ............vf
Regular $40 Never slip cE
Plates ..... ............2O
Our guarantee IL the one that
protects you. signed by both the
operator and manager
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. L. r. CLARK. o. o. s.. Mgr.
t4o5 Sd Az. N. W. cor. Union 81.
NoTE-Fring this ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
CONSUL DIES IN
SQUALID ROOM

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May 90
Tho story OF Frank l., McKernan.
vice consul a. Barranqulila. Colon.
bia. New Yorker who languiHhed
for days IA a squaiid apartment
while vultures fought Cor places on
the wallis. from which they might
twoop down upon their prey the
instant he expired. 10 told by James
r. Dubois. United States minister
20 Colombia. who has inst returned
10 Washington
Mckernan died. he SAYS. and bis
widow and daughter were left des.
iiinie. The minisfer appealed 90
tho state department for help and
received word that the department
extended It's sympathy. but could
give no aid. A steamship company
gave the dead consufa family free
transportation home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
TT WORKS-SOMETIlNES

There Is something about stif bluff admire.
when the gent has 20 show
club and little casino representing what nanas
produce che effects Of a straight
There degree OF gall and sangod about that The RET
table
the
really be found possessed OF a royal flush. =
President Wilson hayeg eran
Redeid promptly and sharply investigate all cu
which the necessity therefor placed tariff reduction
It's all right II President Wilson stop or any 81,
cuts rightly wrongly attributed 20 his tariff t
but
There's no law against cutting
punish for
wages
And the fellow
continental about investigation and publicity, rule.
Let the reader this point his You'd -
keep because somebody might
your advantage as p
Mr. Wilson doesn't fully res
employers Of labor souless so
al the table is most likely TO be
diamonds. club ii
Nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With The o,hine
Prescription

This prescription for tho removal
OF treeklea Was written by a prom.
inent physician and In usually no
successful IN removing freckles aud
giving a clear. beautiful complexion
that f - sold by Bariell Drug Co.
under an absolute guarantee 10 re-
fund tho money n q falla.
Don't hide your frcckloa under a
veil; Eet an ounce Of othlne and re.
move them. Even the first few APP
pllcatlons should show 4 wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lighter
frcckles vanishing entirely.
no sure 10 ask the druggist for
the doublestrength othine; Il IL
this that IL sold on the money-back
Fuarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
Educates Girls
as Home Makers

NEW YORK. May 30.-"A girl
who marries n man expecting him
20 support her IN a comfortable
home should make return by caring
for the home In an efficient and
economical manner" said Mrs
Jacob Werthelm % Long branch.
y j.. today In explaining why she
fitted up her kitchen NJ an expense
u 81 goo as a cooking school for
her two daughters "A girl should
be equipped as a flrst-clasn home.
maker II she Is going 20 make n
good wife" she added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Uncle Jud Harmon. late governor
OF Ohio. Is being mentioned for the
United States senate Uncle Jud
IL an old man and It's n shame TO
treat him 80 unexpectedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
DADDY CARUS0
SINGS FOR SON

LONDON. May 30 Mimi Caruao,
the s.ycar-old son OF the famous
tenor. heard bis father sing for the
first time Monday night IN Covcut
Garden. The boy. who IL pupil
in an English school. sat In a box
during the performance.
"Fathsrs IL the best voice ever
heard" said the boy after the
opera
The presence 81 his son made
the singer very nervotH. Caruao
threw q kiss 10 the boy when he
first came on tho stage and for
two minutes aftcrward h. was 20
nervous that II seemed be might
DO unable 20 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
Memphis Bans
Latest Rags

MEMPHIS. May 80 Texas
Tommy. The Bunny Hug. "The
Turkey Trof." The Grikxiy Bear
and the Bronco Hop" az we'll az
plays OF The Blue Mouse" and
The Girl IN the Taxi" variety have
been placed under the official ban
OF the board Of theatrical ecnsofs
OF Memphis
The modification and curtaillng
OF certain features ot acts and
scenes are also recommended. sug
FeStive costumes and sensual
songs come In for much criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Third Death Of Friedman
Patient" says n New York Times
headline. showing ihe serum does
more than Friedman ever claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

CORDOVA. Alaska. May 30
William n Rowe Is near death
here today following his being shot
five times I'm the back by Daniel
Reeder while at a Firemen's smok-
or here. Reedor. who claims that
Rowe intepsred in his family ar
fairs, stepped behind the latter and
opened fire without saying word.
Rowe's back is broken, two bullets
lodging In his spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
s1.OO


Excellent. Silver Loaf or Krone Flour
delivered With order. sack S1.2O
CArnatfon MIX. case .... Sa15
Meadow brook MIX. case. x3.a5
isc cars Challenge Peas. dos xI.15
isc extra fine Sweet Corn. dozen. goc
10. iApton's or Ts,iey's Teas soc
sec Cream 81 Wheat ...,......f 30
Ice pkgs Seeded haisinss 1Jc
asc best Shredded cocoanut. 10. 15c
Ice cans Pork ard Beans Ire
acc cans Italy Olive OF. ...... poe
Ebc bottle Queen Olives. .4.....lSr
cans Peas Corn or Tomatoes 2Er
$50 bottle anider's cassup 42Oc
sec GhirardsiirH Cocoa 25r
ioc rolls Toile, Paper. ...... csc
Zee car Cleanser ..........2 ce
lee cans Chloride % Lime SC
it 81 bars Laundry Soar. .S5c
&c bars swift's Pride Soap . 25e
Sc boxes SearchliNht Matches Zoe
cans MIX. with purchase. . Csc
ioc Corn Flakes. with purchase SO
These prices are good for all next week
FHtIr DErr.
Nice Cooking and Ealing Apples box
csc aud up.
Fnney Lemons doren. zoe
Dry Onions. 10 lbs. ,...-.s..... 1Sc
Sweet Navel Oranges. dozen &C.. soc
Artichokes for. .......f.......5 &c
STONES GROCERY
Corner sixth and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
SHADE LOSES ROLL.

George w shades memory Ia a
shade hRxy today.
Shade had 4 shade too many
quaffs yesterday.
This morning he awoke in room
ie OF a rssler say hotel. lie knew
not how he got there. For be bad
registered Tor room 2 Nor vas he
better Informed as 20 whittier $50
In gold coin and q $50 check had
gone
Hs enlisted the aid OF tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

CTAuc has them coming from The
NIvIV(l Fasi. West. North and South.
EveVbody says '-aiongs Tor
bargains
~ lhs Oranuiat~d sufar .S1 90
With 'i-eg in Ereccrie. specials not
included
fNe-ih. sack GThnmiated sugar al *
- .ar1 -.s'.--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

It's surely time TO dress up for sum-
mer-the best Of clothing costs no
more IL you see that it bears the Brad
bury System label-carried here exclu-
sively In the finest Of woolens, in
great assortment Of handsome color
ings, with lsberal showing OF stand
ard blues and blacks.
Our credit policy enables you to buy
a sun at Hce-tomorrow-a and take
your time TO pay the bill, little each
week or month being sufficient
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
A Comet Scare.

Joseph Jerome Lafrancais de La
lande. the popular French astronomer
of the eighteenth century. differed
from Newton's view that Providence
had so arranged matters as to make
collision of the earth with comet i'm
possible and wrote paper to prove
that it was only very improbable. This
paper, which was to have been read
with others before the French acade-
my on a certain day in 1913. got
crowded out. but the Partisan public,
hearing of it. made up its mind that
Lalande had predicted the impending
destruction of the earth and such pam
ic ensued that the police had to order
the publication Of the paper to reas-
sure the public mind. But even then
1t was popularity believed that the pa
per had been deliberately toned down
and comet panics continued for a quar-
ter Of century.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
THE STORE OF VALUES
FINLEY ITEMS

F. D. Smith returned last week from
his trip through California.
A. L. Menhinick visited here last
week with his nephew, Monroe Ford.
The Christmas treat for the Sunday
school children, which could not be held
at the holiday time on account of the
scarlet fever quarantine, was given
last Sunday. There were ia children
in attendance.
Last Friday night at the hotel build
ing Miss Mabel Smith, assisted by her
sister, Myrtle, entertained her Sunday
school class and other friends at Val
entine party. Luncheon was served to
about IS guests and the party broke up
at midnight after an unusually enjoy
able evening.
A. Woodward of Kennewick is pre-
pairing to move to his 2O-acre tract in
Section q and is building a residence
thereon.
A. H. Poston left Thursday for the
ranch at Carley. Miss Gertrude re-
manned in Finley until Sunday.
Mrs. T. W. Moore, of Kennewick,
visited Mrs. Hattie Smith Sunday.
David Owen left for Horse Heaven
Sunday to commence spring work.
Miss Myrtle Smith returned to Ken
newick Sunday after visit with her
sister, Mabel.
N. Roop of Kiona YVES here on bust
ness Monday.
Messrs. Jackson and Stoner have re-
moved with their families to Oregon
City where they will make their future
home.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid supper
tonight friday, at six o'clock.
The oranges and the neighborhood
generally gathered at the hall last Sat-
urday night and gave farewell party
for the Setter and Godfrey families
who will soon leave to make their homes
elsewhere. A fine supper was served
to one of the largest crowds which ever
assembled here. Mr. Godfrey left on
Monday for Bellingham.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
NINE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harvey have
completed their residence in Section
Seven and have moved into it.
j. F. Irwin and family, who have
lived in Kennewick through the winter,
have moved to their place in Horse
Heaven.
The main topic of conversation this
week has been the destruction of the
Academy Emanuel. The loss of this
magnificent structure is regretted by
all.
Fire destroyed the Academy Emanuel
last Friday night. A brisk wind was
blowing and the building was soon
mass of flames beyond the control of
man. All the occupants were awakened
and got out and some of the furniture
was saved. Mrs. Kitten announces that
she will reopen the school in temper
airy quarters snd during the summer
commence the construction of a new
building.
kennewlck has Demosthenes. At
seventeen he claims that he delivered
better addresses than any Kennewick
attorney can. 1t is to the eternal dis
grace OF the people of this place that
they have been so obtuse that thew
have failed to discover these wonderful
oratorlcal powers and that he is obliged
to publicly proclaim it. Since we know
1t now let US humbly gather at his feet
and drink the inspiration of his master
ly genius. Let not this fair flower
blush unseen and waste its sweetness
On the desert air.