davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
@iHOnri Rcnisfeitcn.

SsSn Der a6tbeilung fiir @ablI-
finni9e i'm ct. 2%oitiier Stabtboipital
er)dngte iid) Der 80 Sabre aIfe @ltIt.
9ltberg.
@abreno Ser Sag6 IN Gldrf
golnttb murhe Ger 90 Sabre alte
George gberS bnrd Den ubefannfen
3uiaQ" eridpiien.
Ser Gontrnft fir Ole giielt
Contribution an ltellen Stoats Gapi.
fol lit an sic ct. Coulter Sirlno
Gbritopber & Simpion ner8eben
iuopoen.
SSst g6inirotbe itnr6 Die 60
Sabre oIte I1berin 6rau Rodlcl
BaDne, ipeldle eiien gelpiIiat Rllf
aIs ,@eiunobeterin" geloB ,rnb iIber
500 1finh lpog.
Nad eiirem 8eridlt Der aotffos
9th 9oIisei @cbGroen iiltb bort nab.
rer6 Ser letten 6 Motate rift me-
niger ais 14S meilt ltilrBc 6raaiell'
5imncr yoeridhpltnher".
slm 16. Samsar miro in 9rcn.
ron, @rrp6p GomtD, iiber Socal Gp
tion abgeitimmt mo aud IN Stalls
Goulttp per0en 4~etitioncn cirfulirt,
Inn eine iolhe abittumullg ~nil3uoro'
men.
SSm @ongreb lit eire Bill eill-
gereid)t ipopocn, biirh meldle Der 81,
g. & 8, 8abr 8elellidaft oas 9tedt
perIiebeit lperSet ioQ, BEL Sannibal
eine Bride itber oen Wfiiliiiippi 81
bauen.
Ser n Sabre oltc iriibere cnli.
iortliide @olbgrdber S. S. Ieabe be.
ballptet, Dob er alf ieine 6arm IN
Se,set Gonntp ers ~geinroen babe.
weIdes $3.50 mertb @olo per Sor-
lie erfi)alte.
Surd) @rpioiion zines @ertils
an elmer 2pfomutipe in &anias Sin
lpur0en McGonneu Srel nno Ssserre
2orlte BON benz alt@tromenOen @ai.
ier 10 idaper perbriibt, ooB lie balls
I'M ifaueoiid)en @oipitol Harden.
Die Staats @r5iebimssbeboroe
bot Die afpei BON ibr aiisgeietten
@aar.Greiie fir Die bette 8eid)reib.
ung oes 9eil,deS bon Goltntp . Ser.
tre.crn Der Sod)idntlen aus Cd eiil-
geteidten grbeiten on everett
8angbn bon 2a@ranse upO Ser.
mann $. Soefer bon SigginSoille
perlicben.
SSn aaniaS Gitp bat man IN
elmer @eiGnoniBele einJn Wtonm emf.
bedt, 9eeen ben nidlt oas geringitc
porIiegt. @r iogt, bab er Dor 70 En-
gen bon eircm 8oli5iiten ~einscitctt
ipolioen iei. ga er re~gelmaBig ge.
~fiitiert porben lei, babe er iid ipei.
ter feline Sorgen 9ernodt. 8os lit ia
gtmriitblidl
Sn Der ,tnodenet" Ct. 2oltiier
8orAabt @ebfter @ropeS mlroe Elm
Gorid,lag 5itr glusgabe bon $4,000.
BONDS iiir gerbeiierrneen bon Sdad.
gebdipben ipegeu % all elmer 3fpei.
0rittel 0tebrbeit feblenSen Sttmmen
periporten. SIS mirbe iofort cine
liohmaIige @bitimmlntg alrf Den IL.
,Sarmtar m~tberdittnt.
ssslt Der N1be BON SI6 $orton,
SotpelI gonntp, 5iiitoeten am Conn.
tog ettpa 10 Iasfirte bier @obnbaih
let Ser Collins Samilie an uit6
peitidten Die 22.i1brise 8oraIee Col
Inns 0nrdb, fporoiif lie ibr befablcn,
odb iie innerbalb "a Stunoen oen
Staat perloiIen miiiie ooer ernloroet
iperoc. Die Sbnt ioH Die SoIoe et.
ller olten 6amiIien6 ebSe icin.
Die erit Ia Sabre olte &utb
GaIpert Itarb Ieste @ode in einem
aogirbalis III aanfas gitp on 6en Sol
aet BON $oI3oIfoboI, melden iie in
ieIbitmoroeriider slbiid1t getontmen
bette. SSn einent 8riefe on lire Miit-
ter fa9t 0o8 Mt16ben, eS ie 6es g.
bens iiber6riiiiie, bofie dber, BOB bic
@,itter nidt ben ,pnbren @ruub iet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

Gidts ift better Inn einen idpo.
den Masen au itarten OILS Woert'
ter's @asen-SeiImitteI. 90 Gents,
I'M Central Drug Store, in Ser.
mann, az baben.-Mn5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
Cir Sdnitte, Yribnnscn NIB
Gnetidnngcn.

Sn ieScm Scim iolIte cine Sdod.
tel 8ndlen's arnico Salbe iein au,
AupenSnus fir Shnitte. griibungen
unb Guetihungen. S. s. BoIanco,
Gclpalle, Ter, 8t. 2, idreibt: Bud.
lens arnica SaIbe bat ben Sub met
ucr fleinen Softcr gerettet. SHE
Manb slaubte mebr an Seilung,'
Bette 6albe Der @eIt. Nur Goo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
Saa6 @erboten.

8ir MAIDEN hermit befannt, baB BON
lebt al aaes Saaen auf iinierem 9anb,
lei eS bel Gag ober bel Der 3acbt, Itreua
nerboten lit. Bir weroen geaen sSeben,
tuelcber nnier 9anb obne infer Grlaub.
nib betritt. sertftlih pur9eben.
SriB &ir6bofer,
@eu. Saefer,
go. Sbneiber,
Better 8psel,
Nlbert 8etrus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

! -@2er elm Hotties @eid1it tretben
mill, obre anSitseigeL ut mie einer,
Der einem MGod,en inn 3unteIn Der.
liebte 9lide 3iapirft. @r ipeiB, mas
er tbut, ober iie nidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
86dentIider Rarftberidt.

Wei5eft, Rr. g. 4 Ak
@ei5en Rr. 3 AZ
SSmperioI MebI. per Snd $40
5000 Siid Webl, per Sad $50
9ailp 8reab WebI, Der Sod $40
&lete, per 100 Gfunb 100
Sbtppitllff, per 100 Tfun6 1.45
&%prrnlebI, per 100 Bfuno 2.t0
3rDbaffe.
Gorrigiert bon
Butter, Der 8fun6 90 %
Ger per 9uteno, 90
&iibner, per Gfun6, 8
Spring Gbideits, per GfrrnS 8
snrfeps, Der &fun6 is
@6nie, per 8funb . . 10
gntet, per 9frnn6 10
per Bfirn6 /. ii
@olIe, per Bfun0 /. 18
SfpiebeIn, per @itibe 100
aartoffeIit Der RufbeI 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

-GoIaenoe Waare erbieIteis SET.
ratbsli5enien:
Oliver Mundwiller, Hermann rs
Annie Buschmeyer, Hermann %
b. d. Schneider, Feuersville %
Laura Borlisch, Bland $780,. 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

;fiifibnFter. Sd babe meme Shut.
nader @ertltdtte nadJ Senrp CdsnerS
@ebdube an Der 8. StraBc perleot.
Shnbbeipblen, ssSltdarbeit uIp. fuerben
prompt nnb si mdbiaen 9reiien beiurat.
Gtptn &auiH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
SOlne0er Ra0
Mittwodl, Den 81. 9e;emher
in Der
CONCERT HALLE,
Gintritt % Cents a Geriou.

Gintritt - Gents a 9eriou.
Nas gntcrpreiic 0rcbeiter ,pirb bic
Muiif %iieiern.
0er sen Shlub bes attcn uno ginsla
oes neilei Sapres TrBhtir1 oerleben mill,
periSaia: y tgt eie'en YAH 81 briuUfep.
II. q. Surpa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
. NJ a n II, so o.

PIANO BARGAIN: / have a
splendid piano / wish to sell to
one in the vicinity Of Her
mann. 1t is a big bargain for
some one. Terms either cash or
easy payments as low as five dol
lars per month. Address e. M.
Wallace, in care Smith & Bar
mes Piano Co.,, Chicago, Ills.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

Wiir3linee, neridJiebener betanater
Geben, lhfparSe nn0 fueiBe, gu $1.00 per
100, bel Subn Grass, Sermonn, W2p.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
3it b~erfaltfen.

IL SptS an Der peitl. Z unb s.. Strose
eittiueoer etttseln Dber ais @anses. Cute
Sai'pldBe. Sernann aupp II. Sermann,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
5bmiebe uub @aener @eibdft
2u 8erfaufeu

Die Sdmiebe unb Die @asenmafer.
Merfitatt, friiber ppn benz o%eriturbenen
Gbas. Spned in Sermann tetrieben, sns
iainmen nit benz Sorratb ppn @erfbpls,
Glen unb @erfSeueen, lit 5t annebmba-
rem 8reiS 81 berfauien. Man idJreibe
an, O6er iprecbe npr, BEL
Srau Cha g.. Spned.
Serinantt, MD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
Observation-Disclosures.

genu ibr cine Nltpmu6iI. Sabrt mas
dlen wpIt. bann penbet eudJ an 6 B.
Sermanu, Mip. Telephone
III, 9reife natb Dem 3ilitan6 Der aoab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
gu @erfanfcn!

Elm &o9nhans nebit 2ut. 0adbsuiraeen
in Der &olfsblatt Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
On p~erfanfen

10 ithbn aeleeene 8anipts al Der u.
nnb Martttrnbc, %enttueber eiuseln Dber
ais @an5cS.
Gas. ai mime Sernann, @u.
Rpp28
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

SIT uerfaufeu 9as tleine @pbnbaus
iebii 9pt ocs 9an. 8pehm bitl. Srpnts
ftraBe. HahSufrasen BEL Sral Y. 6ile.
.am pcrtartcn. Shbne 8aulpt an Der
iueitl. o, Stra6e, Sbep, @rof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
An POLICY.

The present administration has only
eighteen more days OF life and OF 70.
sponsibility for the governments pol-
ICY with regard 10 Mexico. That police
under President Taft has been definite
and distinctly formulated. Perhars
there has been no better expression
OF II than was contained in one pas.
sage of an address by the present Sec
rotary Of State on March 6 OF last year
al Managua to the National Constitu-
tion2l Assembly OF Nicaragua. Sec.
rotary Knox said. in reply to the As
semhiys president. Or. Ienacio Suarez
Il note. Mr.. President. what yo, ravs
SAID ~ regard To- the existence Of some
apIrehcrsiou here and In other ~rcpubfIrs
90 Latin America - t. tho true motives
1Hd purposes ~ On" United states to
ward them under the Monroe 10. tr!ne.
] neg 70 assure Nou. and I am sur. lint
NLat "a meets tue approval - the
states. INIT my Government does not
Gofet an lnch Or territory south - the
no Srand~ Tn ran measure aud cN-
l'Nt "f org policy = 20 assist IN the
maint"u fuce ~ republican institutions
ufnu tl- leUlsphere. AND we are arN-
i'HE f"af Tire evperimeut ~ A govern
WIZ NL-N 'H
The Teciie shall not fail .r ary -epuhii-
On THIS ointment. We ave a we'll
known policy as to ire r4u-.s that
wiC "a ftr"at"n the eVt-'-uc- 81 an
Amer r8r r"ruhic from beyond 're eea.
We are equally DESTROYS that there shall
he %" failure 60 maintain "a ~ulic
FORM ~ government from forces ~ dis
lrf"rrHfipn ofiE'rdtInC from within.
and 40 far - We may p" able We vii
always be f1urd willing 20 lend SUCH
assistance ~ may bee within rlr power
o nreServ" tie stability = ou- sister
American republic"
We wonder IL IL Is possible for the
next President % the United States to
choose a Secretary ~ state who would
desire or dare TO depart very FAR from
the spirit or letter Of the policy here
e~nucniat"d the policy which the Taft
Administration has today clearly iu
viep in its energetic preparations FOR
a possible contingency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

ne was apruculary attentive to customers who seemed o 10 perplexed
Is to where to go TO find the articles they wanted to look at He paid special
debted Ito the courtesy Of thsi nconsLicuous man for geuinh exactly what
they wanted. and without waste of time.
After W e had thus stroned or a hour or so Invent with Mr. ONeIl to
his Office. He said: 1T takes, O. course. a great deal of constructive and
built mp I becomes probably the mmts satisfactory IF all forms II trade
Success. however, entails something in addition. To be very successful the
merchant must be a great salesman.
l VIII illustrate what am saying to yu by a anecdoe of Mar
shall Field. In m Y opinion Marshall Field. the head of the great Chicago
house which bears his anne is M ablest and greatest salesman this oun
try has ever known. He possesses extraordinary constructive nd organHing
but I al satisfied that these would nt ave enabled him to build
up wha believe TO be tn greatest retail house in the United States unless
he were also a YER great salesman.
VI Field is II lot only a natural born salesman. but he has studied the
science. or he regards it as "A science. lie used Ito say that il taught the
various phases of human nature. nd that a great salesman ws qualified
TO become "A great dipIomatist.
Now for my illustration. One day Mr. Field was walking through the
main aises OF his store when 10 sal a oma who vas evidently in some
He stopped her an asked her what he matter IA She thought
he va an empbye of the store. a sort of head clerk. lot knowing him by
sight. and she said that the day before she had bought a piece Of goods.
and after getting home she found il as not what she wanted. She brought
it back in the hope that the clerk would take it back I'M let her have
some thing else in its place
She said to Mr.. Field that the clerk acted as though she had almost
insulted him. so astonished "A he a her equest. whereupOn Mr. Field
said. Come with me- She led him to the counter. and in a few brief words
he told the clerk to give the customer what she wanted in exchange for
a moment and said. II you can't get what you want you shall have your
money back
That" said Mr. ONei1 to me. was the beginning of a policy W uni
.versany adopted a. least by the great stores. For at that time sch a thing
as an exchange OF a purchased attce Il unheard OF
In a short time it became known that al unsatsfcd customer could
exchange the articles for anything else in the store of equal value or could
even get the money back. That thing Of itself greatly increased MIR Fields
trade Other shopkeepers recognized what he had done and speedily fol-
lowed his example. with nos gratifying results. No one but a great sales
man would havo. thought Of that"
Copyright, 1919. by p J. Edwards. All rights reeerved1
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards Will tell Why Roscoe ConkIng Declined the
Chief JTstceshp Twice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
THE sIcKLEs CASE.

While everyone feels more or Jess
sympathy for the unfortunate General
Sickles. IL Is impossible 10 wholly ex-
euse his crime. As Attorney General
Carmody SAYS in his reply 10 Mrs
Longstreet. Il IS misdirected sympathy
20 undertake to elevate 70 the position
OF a martyr a man who has stolen
over $4,000 entrusted 70 him By the
people Of his state
n General Sick'as we're an ordinary
offender. ~ would be easier TO condonc
his ohense. Ills mental attitude 70
ward his crime. however. is the worst
feature ~ the sad affair. lie takes
the position. expressed in a letter 10
Sheriff Hamburger. that his services
20 his country at Gettysburg were
worth more than tho amount tolcn
and declares that ~ was he that won
that decisive struggle.
Now 80 Us true that General Sickins
was a gallant soldier and served his
country vel. But he was no Drawer
that tho thousands Uho fought and
died a. Gettysburg and who are lying
IN name'"a7 and unmarked graves be-
cause he bed taken Tor bis own u.a
The money raised n buy monumor'
for them ife might veu have trustee
~ the people ~ tho nation 800 supply
that excuse for DIS crime. for tho
American people are always rererog.
A ~ OBJ" credit for the victory 20
Gettysburg General SIckio7 cannot
Justly claim that
j. is true mat DO ls a very old man
and Dc is possible that bis mental pow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
ROAD WORK FOR CONNECTS

hOHO WOHN FOR CONVIC rs.
Both from a humanitarian and an
economic viewpoint, the Intelligencer
regards the convict labor bill now be-
fore the legislature as n good one.
particularly as il relates TO road i'm
provement. Within the next few years
this state will spend many thousands
or dollars on her public roads. The
good roads bill now before the legis-
lature contemplates n big increase
over the road expenditures OF the past
and it is apparent that economy will
be the part OF wisdom.
IL is to the convict and TO society AZ
large, however. that tho greatest ben
ehts will accrue. Il has been found.
from actual experience. that open air
work does infinitely more to reform a
prisoner than solitary or any other
sort OF confinement behind prison
walls. The theory of our prison sys-
TEN is not persecution but opportunity
Tor repentance. Under the old con
hnement system. the average prisoner
e not repent. On the contrary. he
broods yer his misfortune and his
real or fancied wrongs. and goes
forth at the end OF his term embittered
against society and determined TO get
even. He has been punished in a
way for his crime. but he is far worse
mentally and far more OF n menace
than when convicted.
Active open air work. such as ROAD
building. has seen found to nave a suf-
tening tendency on even the most
hardened. Taken from behind the
walls Of his prison and given a man :
work to do. the convict feels that he
is not a Wild animal after all and that.
while he has erred. his fellow men
are willing IN give him another chance.
He thus Q forth into the world
again with a much moro hopeful and
cheerful attitude. He knows that he.
is regarded as n human being and no;
as a beast. and. as against the confne.
ment system. his chances Of leading
a decent and profitable life are at
least a hundred 20 one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

declare that big business is unduly
favored by the government.
Taking certain isolated instances.
something resembling a shadow Of a
foundation may be found for both
these, radical charges. Forward move
ments due to an awakened public con.
science are sometimes carried by their
own momentum TO a point beyond the
line Of exact justice. Also. in some
big corporation cases. strictly legal
decisions have been given. which have
been far from popular and which have
seemed 10 the average man to be rar
from justice.
On the whole. however. tho atti-
tude of the federal government 70.
ward business has been one Of fair
ress. The statement hat govern
ment regulation has run mad has. IL
self. a strong % madness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
) Little Wbiffs
: From S~to1ietoqvn
(BY THE OFFICE BOY,


|
In two decades We may expect to
see senators and representatives. in
congress elected from the senatorial
and congressional districts In Mexico,
and on election nights the delayed re-
turns from b - Third precinct. Tween
t~y-seventh district. in the CITY OF
Mexico. which may be- needed 10 carry
m" country for the Wilson or Taft OF
that day.
The proposed farm for tramps will
be- highly appreciated Icy the knights
81 the road 80 long a. ;hey are rot
asked to work on ii.
y q was released from the Mis-
souri, pe%nitcntidry. whore he was serv-
ing "A three year sentence. so that he
might start a four year sentence in
Illinois. There was some thorn I'm
that rose.
The stale department ~ Washington
has stipulated that D. viii consider
entry into Mexico only To- protect
Americans and Foreigners. Accept
ing this as nidl there is only one way
To protect Americans and foreigners
IN Mexico That way Is annexation.
British s%uHragottcs have not raised
the cry. Club the clubman."
Where do the sunrpse-tos stick their
chewing gum when they shout for the
cause.
Mexico has ~ ci,iI war m. and West
Virginia Dr. uo regular ll'tle hotbcd Of
peace and tranquility
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

ers are not as strong as they once
were. but IL u is the case there has
been no evidence or mention or IL. n
must also be borne in mind that for
many years the private life OF General
Sickles has not been altogether
blameless. Let US hope. however. that
it is some mental defect and not delib-
crate villainy that has led this aged
veteran 10 take this money entrusted
to him. depending upon his prestige az
n hero TO protect him from the legal
consequences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
GET AWAY FROM THE DOLLAR MARK.

The duty of the Republican members of the ives, Virginia leeis-
iature is to elect an United States senator.
Their duty is 10 elect a man who will be representative of the
pest citizenship, the ripest experience and the best thought of West
Virginia.
III the signs OF the times mean anything. they mean that the
people OF west Virginia expect that mere money shall count for less.
and brains character and experience shall count for more in the
selection OF their great public servants.
much has been expected of the West Virginia legislature II
a elected during a great popular upheaval. which certainly indi.
ea'eo M IN people were not satisfied with the old order of things
VII M legislature choose a man to the United States senate
because OF his ability, character aud fitness. or will il do otherwise >
Can we for once get away from the dollar mark, and send a
poor man to the United States senate?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
RADICAL CHARGES.

That government regulation Of bus
mess has run mad and has become
st-rangulation. Is the rather alarming
statement made in a public address
BY Senator elect ! Hampton Lewis OF
chicago. Similar statements have
been made a. various times by other
prominent men. on tho other hand.
there i8 a large class always ready 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
unconstitutional.

The opponents Of good government
Ia opCsing the Kenyon bill shrek
unconstitutional" II such was the
truth the constitution had better be
changed. but TO guard the liberties
and rights of the people OF this coun-
Try is not unconstitutional except TO
the violatcrs OF the Law. \ lot OF
things have occurred in this country
the past few years. and the people are
going To have more to say about
things han they have IN the past
Boanc County Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

n that BARRIERS license law il pass
Cd in Ohio. u should provide that no
barber shall al his customers mouth
or EARS with either soapsufs or CON
vcrsation. that he shall o urge upon
the victim he pressing importance ot
a massage or a shampoo or give him
q short hair cut when be only wants
tho edges trimmed and that not more
than six cuts shall be allowed to any
one shave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

Yesterday William Seymour I'd
wards had sixteen votes In the joint
assembly. To-day he had tat seven.
"a loss Of nine. -Four Of these were OF
tho FIVE whose votes have now. tenn
porariiy a. least. beer rendered NIL.
The highest he ever had was even.
teen And We nov conclude that fve
q his supporters left him to-day he.
cause OF his actions Of yesterday
Charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

up and down the aisles OF his store.
j met him one morning when he was thus engaged.
and he invited ne to take a stroll around his store with
him. Probably not one person IN a hundred who saw
this quiet-mannered. gray-haired man strolling up anc
down the aisles recognized him as the proprietor or iden-
titled him as one OF the greatest American merchants.
But / observed that while carrying on a running CONVEX
sation with me his eyes took in by swift glaces every
thing that came within their vision. He was especially
watchful of the clerks. sometimes stopping for a moment
or two at a place where he could see what some OF the
more distant clerks were doing. although they we're I'M
conscious that he was looking at them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

or how much better it would be not
10 have IL. or how IL could all have
been prevented. There IL all is. and
il seems likely 10 continue with us
indefinitely. This seems all that is
20 be said at present on the subject
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

Congressman Hughes is GOING 10
make b. easy Co get somebody goat
IN West Virginia lIe is going to ave
"a DOT a. Syrian goats imported fur
dairy purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

From tho flow - prize rin- language
coming from the direction 81 Constant
inople. We Judge that 70 ia no longer
appropriate 70 mention the Turk 90
"Cnspc7kable o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

Turkey i0 Elropc Is practically
l.uo and Turkey 20 Asia s. now threat
ensi Pretty soon. Turkcv VIII hr In
aeL tho ouuoos BE- cVtrcmc'e bl1
Tor TURKEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
OPINIONS of the
Stale Editors


I 'hr stalker. snI thc mine ruards
nsd i..H Dol. .i... fr frhf 10 out loo
tho frff place. .n..rs certainty would
l..n htfu r. uUr. Ir frr kaunwhr
.'r'kn I..I0n aud probably not aa
ifI fIrr ure Proceeding.
Hn.I fH"rn s'ou fn ilsr only Irteu
.i'"i Obj. feeling lrI fI. violence
H d.. f.Ir f0 believe Chat the pro.
'''t OF 20 s'1fr police. without much
f'nrHtIrF|I rr rl.f would Do %
pretty f.Ir preventive or 400 fhis
frf.Ih.. 1rd lIsoefrr
D." bot ir. f1 write arr.
ih. about hps lHm,Aisbic DO sI i4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

The Mann white slave act was an
the traffic revealed recently indicate
that the penalty should bc FAR hra,.
icr than now provided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

s. pack ~ rirr'na 'oV r9s.I. .r
fn part LOO tho Wilson inaugural
rarale And t.or uu1 b. rlIusue
somo foxy ror'e believe G-