davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Daily Short Story
As Il l. in Books.

See here. Mile" growled PAXTON.
as plxby strolled past with Bess Tay-
Tor on his arm That sort of thing
is not right
And What is It that now meets
Win your distinguished displeasure? -
ingly.
That" Paytons gesture was
sweeping enough 10 take in the whole
hall. and Mile wickedly pretended to
misunderstand him.
80, lou mean the BALI" she asked
II mas been a very pleasant affair"
Hang the ball" said Payton saw
3vsely, mean that little cad Dixby.
Nheh ne FIRST came TO Clymers he
was your very shadow and now he's
running AROUND with that Taylor girl.
you over"
Everyone. meaning Mr.. Benjamin
iLayton! she asked with a little
I'm not the only one" insisted
layton. Look here, Mile, WHY
aont You try strategy? I've read in
lot OF books where a girl has won
a chap back BY pretending to be fond
And that someone else?" asked
I'll be the someone else" volun.
Il couldn't think Of putting you to
] Nne IN sisted
49,. Id rather like IL" he said quickly
suppose we. try H. It will put a
Perhaps the experiment might be
successful, she said musingly. I'VE
might try II for a while"
81 AXE hands on It," cried Pavton
and n he held the slender firm hand
IN MS own trifle longer than was
| really necessary Il may be arpued
mat ne was only displaying a com
memorable promptness in commencing
the experiment o
Dixby. passing at the moment. oh.
served the pose and the smile that
TOT an instant played about his mouth
maze Payton the more determined 10
succeed. Dixby had come to Clymers
only few months before. He had met
Miilie when she was visiting friends
IN the east and II was but natural that
she should act as his social cicerone
! Then Bess Taylor had attracted his
attention and Payton gritted his teeth
as he thought OF how promptly Dixby
had gone over TO the new love.
Payton's hatred OF Dirby was not
wholly unconnected with the fact that
until they had had a misunderstood.
ing In the early summer he and Bess
had been rapidly approaching a mat.
trimonial Engagement. The outlet fash.
! ion in which she had transferred her
interest TO Dixby was irritating in the
| extreme.
/ Payton's devotion to Mile was nov,
pronounced His automobile was con.
! stantly at her gate and at all the so.
cial events he was her most attentive
escort For time his wounded VANITY
/ found some balm in the attention ne
was attracting He was showing
/ Clymers tn at he was not heart broken
I over Bess Taylor's detection But as
the weeks passed and Dixby grew even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Many TO Attend Gam.

More than 100 local football fans
VIII Journey TO Wheeling IsIS,d
grounds This afternoon ,vbo-e IT,,
VIII witness one OF the greatest s,r,c.
sIes pulled of in this state d,,-tr',,
the season between the strong Sta',s
eleven OF Wheeling aud tho W a
ram Tho W. & J. eleven ar :,
strong favorite In the betting and Tho
only bets being made are that ,ba
w heeling aggregation will not &C.,
anu anu plenty Of money Is beins waped
ne enure W. & !. student bod f.
coming on special train. accom-
panied by the school band to the Nau
'ity and good time IL expoc,od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
M0UNDSVILLE
To Sell Bed cross seala

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Woman's Club OF this
city will have charge OF the sale OF
Red Cross seals in this city. Two
years ago the seals were put on sale
in this city and 5000 were disposed OF
Last year this number was doubled
with tn eaid OF Mr. A. G Scroggins. Jr.
who managed the sales. This year
there has been 1000 placed in the
hands OF the above named club, and
they will be ready for sale within the
next few days. The town has been di
vided into four districts. and mana
gers for each district Will enter the
business houses and ask that the seals
be put in the stores and all customers
urged to purchase them for their
Xmas packages Il is thought the rec
ord will be broken this year. and prob
ably l. 1000 will be sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Some Police Court

Several persons were having too
much Thanksgiving last Thursday.
and as a result got in the cooler John
Rice was the FIRST TO face the mayor
yesterday morning. and he was as.
sessed $3.50 in all. He arranged 10
pay Three more faced the mayor last
evening. and were given the usual 90
and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

ne recent rains Of tho past fo,,
Jays nave got the streets OF fbis ci,v
~, miserable condition. Il Is yery
.lN.ly mat street COMMISSIONS ne.
.nsh VIII have a force Of men ON,
.,lls morning cleaning the stree
eIosslngs. Tho mud y very fbIck 80
s-'eIaI places In tho city and sbopIt
BE- cleaned az once. ''''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

alton will meet next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church parlors Rev. r. y. Mcclellan.
pastor Of the United PRESBYTERIAN
church, Will read "A very interesting
paper during the morning. and a splen-
did program has been arranged All
ministers OF the city are cordially in.
Yited 10 Attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Nav Raise Price.

II is reported that all local dairy
men IN this city and vicinity will
raise the price OF milk from eight
cents a quart TO ten cents on and af-
ter December I. II IS said that ali
the dairymen are In on the new deal
and will raise accordingly. The rea-
son for the increase IS the advanced
prices IN feed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

the Baptist church. offica,ed Inter.
nent was made at Mt. Rose cemetery
me deceased had lived in this civ
ABOUT fifteen years and is survived
Dy a brother and sister. =. II. Raid
OF this city. "O'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
New Iodae here.

c. e. Showalter OF Charleston and
State Commander OF the Knights of
the Maccabees. was in the city yester-
day. making necessary arrangements
for the instituting OF a new lodge OF
that order In the near future. The
new lodge will start with at least for
members and it is expected to grow
rartdly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

-, non Olive- W. Stewart. OF Cb,cago
H. mas been secured to srest 49,
temperance at the audiior,ur, -
me first NJ p. church Sundsv go
lhg instead OF the regular pre,cht,l,
service. DIT. Stewart IA n speake- -,
recognized ability and n master =,
MS subject. There will be mo- adr,ts
s.on and all are cordially invited 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

The Young social set composed Of
the college students home for few
days vacation. held a dance on the
second floor Of the Big Store building.
AT the corner OF Third street and JET.
ferson avenue. Music was furnished
by the Mound CITY orchestra, and quite
large crowd was present Refresh
ments were served during the evening
and many out-of-town persons were
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

A tarantula as large as a saucer
was found I'm the sleeve OF a coat
which Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard took
from a peg in a closet In her home
today with the intention OF pressing
~ Mrs. Leonard killed the spider
with n broom aud then tainted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. J. J. Barnett. who
died last Wednesday evening at her
late homo on Jefferson avenue. were
held yesterday morning al 10 30
o'clock. Rev. Marstellar. pastor Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

George L. Foley. aged 63. for %
years on the police and probate Judi
cial benches in GAINESVILLE. died sud
denly yesterday. He was n Republic
can and we'll known in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

First street TO Young for $3.50. and
he paid Albert 800 down. but did not
take possession until a week later.
and II is alleged that Albert carried
out 800 worth OF stock. Albert took
his wife and other belongings and left
some time Monday night for Pennsyl-
vania. where he will make his future
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Viola Victoria futile. aged 50.
a widow, died In a hospital to-day
from heart trouble Physicians say
her death was caused by grief over
the death OF her daughter. who died
nine months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

James Long. aged s.5 editor Of the
Medina Sentinel at Medina. died to-
day. lie was n prominent Democrat
and applicant for the appointment as
postmaster OF that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Driven insane by pain caused by
frightfui wound in the face received
when his gun was accidentally dis
charged while he was hunting. Je-
rome Madeline. OF Lansing. Michigan.
yesterday. at Napoleon. o.. stabbed
himself twice in the throat with a
boot knife while his nurse was alb
sent and died soon afterward. Arthur
Maddox OF ottawa and Peter Latona
OF Wooster We're killed in hunting
accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

To Meet Monday.
The Moundsville Ministerial Associ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
FROM
rntsiiigencer Bureau
Columbus, o.. NOV. 2S,

tntelltg encer Bureau.
Columbus, o.. NOV. 29.
Clyde Rhoads IN held AZ Peoria. Ill
Tor the Columbus police. who want
him In connection with the death OF
William Clark. a horseman. of Bing-
namton. y. Y. who died this week
following a tight at the Columbus
Driving Park. IL Is alleged that
Rhoads kicked Clark. causing the in
.uries which resulted in his death.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
A MAYRoTH FoofN0fI

IXIHEN conducting his gubernatorial
w pagn four he went north and
down south to warn the dear peepu election Of republican
national would death to the mgarbeet industry
of Colorado issue to hm-he salvation OF
the sugar beets
Taft advocating reduction OF the proec-
the interest of the Filipino who was dear TO
presidential candidate National republican
too were flirting reciprocity and this Taftonan appeal
and republican inspired the Junior senator from
Colorado to rise of his rugged eloquence The sugar
industry must be saved through the election OF
.t. This would prove selfish that Colo
.do would interference with its great industry Sure
enough elerse eaa be received large ma
- from the sugar counties foresight drawing attention
. possible danger.
II IL proposal contained herein d not barred By the eonsa-
o1sl provioa against nfiction o< cruel end unaA ponls
eue thak sao&A speeches Il 1Soo b nalsd to him
AvaaanaAn as r0in6e.-DOvE 1hMA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
TO "suPHRvIsE" NEwsPAPERs

GONE half baked circulating petition
~ place under the public utility Law and to super
wise their editorial and business departments
would certainly be fine businetO have commission
to newspaper office its and editors how
their business
Newspapers blunder they always absolutely
prepd and directed by human beings
that placed under the
directing authority either of nation from that
the have lost the
powerful agency their and for getting equal
and exact justice men-Colorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Al ARCHIE HIS II

U NIGEL Archie Stevenson the heavyweight republican leader
king of the Colorado sandpa and grand caph OF the CID
vuarJ Califorr talking about Sunday
big his of presenday political
Of the things the famous
Colorado sandpatter said
No party born of groAch, progreves endure
will back Mushroom reforms can last long,
Politics is u good game but it isn't worth the candle You
make little but it again playing the game
Politicians have the keenest sense Of humor
was lust the that Taft roller but s6ked
0ome!'
winning to quit; losing, ism fair to
quit"
already done lot Of geod things with the
California politics haven't fered because
they ceanthe women have got whole lot
whole lot Yet they get there tn and won be
Hong before voting in every state
a PRESIDENT queried a friend
'After in politics hundred years-maybe
he will have her day The old belief
her home to vote is out Of date
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
HDmo IAW-pGYYmo HoDoGS

Grand Junction city engaged IN mighty
poor yesterday afternoon when made appropria
notorious W. W. who passing
through this city this week
surprised the socialist mayor pulling off stunt
surprised the other for stand
ing for it.
Today Associated Press carrying to the newspapers Of
Of the the effect that Grand Junetio
has made appropriation to provide Augan stew for the
NJ. VS.
again city under the meligh 'haven
the just did when the notorious hobo dinner
was given here.
What right have the city commissioners make appropra
tion for these worthless country hating awdenouncng
onesi Such action that taken the deserves
laughing stock such matters
often enough. 1t is time to call halt.
appropriation had be made it should have been
appropriation provide police be utilized running
these foul troubled breeders out of the community.
Let them work hungry There excuse for their or
ganzaon them travelling the country
The meeting held last night band Of these blackars
disgrace the and should have been tolerated
If the city administration going furnish "Mugan stew
for house them and thm then the county authorities
should their hands and the
of Grand Junction
do it and if these l. w. VS.
citizens themselves should effect the
methods employed by several California cities dealing with
these vicious nomads
Certainly beautiful spectacle! The city pro-
for who stand the
and dnounce the country the and the
revolutionary methods but if
flats gives another of whisky these
their city attorney and chief of police seek to
railroad him to Jail for from three months to life.
Mulgn stew administration of Grand Junction will
of these haterGrand
Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
WuAo4 IN DGoHASee

0RESIDENT WILSON tie sls With esagre. which
played sueee.sIv With the New jersey lesa.turs
is going tariff measure UnaeFvooiark bill His
tory twenty years ago repeating itself Before the extor
nary Debating the prOvons of the
tariff and aoc0rn statements from friend and foe
he discipline reeacrsn eber Of his party
they fail him q the critical hour.
moscum offered sugar A low tariff will bc
pae which will the
list much happen The country will have
opportunity to he heard in len than years.
predicted is eong tariff favor
able consuming enacted ard the producing west
is to be left its devices
In this the national executive and his
supporters that authority through
fault. s a minority party.-Denyer hmeA
= =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
4 oooD EXAl0I8

IF President doesn't wine the White House
years. perfect right to- But fur
ther that pretty wholesome of thing for country
Statesi
The today who drink himself would prefer
that get the habit The athlete in training don
The big business prefers that its employees be not
drinking desires te best things for his boy
knows liquor do the boy good NSay do him lot
of harm So what the Of his taking chancesi
class fighting like President Wilson should bar
LIQUOR from table would have wide influence for
GOOD on young the United Ststes-K G. Star.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
THE NATIONS RssPoNsE

THE swift response of the whole and
fire and detuon coming out of the middle west gives sharp
proof the arreaching appeal of the dissa.er
The blow fell the and children Of Of Ohio
and Indiana Theirs the suffering the want the loss But
closely together ties Of knsp and friend
ship travel that the whole cuntry and mpathxes ard
springs dispatches
real marks division and off and and north and south
largely We al nghbors another and
oday stories Of trial and speak each and Amer
what he calls his homeNew York Tribune
sssSS
HE SHARP AND bneslke in which Judge Cavender
certainly very pleasing
Garfield county especially those who
been in the court this week I'D have observed the expeditions
style of the sitting judge Judge Cavendr strict and yet not
unduy ignts both des
entitled all the time that properly present their
he will tolerate useless Of time by either party and
above all he insists that gant witnesses and jurors who have
ubpoenead the time mentioned
in prce order that there be the least possible waste Of
time the Of the and this thing that the
people Like
meeting present city held Mon
day evening the repudated members insisted putting
the by rushing through the Rush ordinance which
their imported lawyer had prepared for them The was
carried without hitch and several had been held
could scarcely have off oother fon This was the
only before meeting attempt of M Bailar
unload cemetery the We have often heard sd that
Glenwood dead but forced to wonder the fact that
Glenwood municipal debt has increased $4,000 in the past eight
has anything do with making the acquisition Of graveyard
seem necessary.
|WHEN THAT EASTBOuND aggregation of W. VS. reaches
Glenwood they should be frosty reception by the Off
cas and told move on command enforced
We have about for this oafing
nothing ~ English sufragees Of
the properly destroying Pankhurst .nd Both nexcusablc
that should be tolerated BY civilized law respecting
people anywhere
YARDEY WERE WE congraaaasng people of Colo
rado the that gal assembly Of the state
Tuesday that threat
ned with session of ageioa Of time killing spend
t1Eis sastns hooored By the detn of hwnakerA 1se
Iash = aAaistisn q t1isi
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

1USr NOW THE people Colorado gsst1 stssssd
~ in Legislation Washington and especially N NJ
the protective tariff fro3 ~ssf 80
appeal. Of people for protection our
tves federal turn deaf er asd
making old threabar What are you gong %
informing that they were elected w.
they democratic and for
republicans pudaed because they
would protect and make possible the great oeea s~
has brought much prosperity to Cooraoo anu
These fellows forget to tell the people he 'run
if the republicans themselves by dvdnt
of the idol OF Oyster Bay ana IN the
Of democracy every representatives
would be prccng his trade or PROGRESSION C
represented in the national captoa ~
republicans their and yet loyal to the IN
dustries of their state.
CONE friends have pleasantly joshed the editor
upon scientific instruction in b.
that better and larger crops may bs
and degree of prosperity brought about As against
jying have been assured by many OF our
the right track and that the greatest
good that possibly of this county would
which they have
give vision of their needs the line OF
greater production Notwithstanding the opinion of OF our
contrary thoroughly convinced -
that the matter Of greater the OF bet
seed therefore the production Of better product and the
better of that which all extremely vital to tns
prosperity Of farm population After these matters nave oe
will then be respects to the mid
deman little to how many middle
men there are or what are produce the stuff
profitable
Vx/HEN REPUBLICANS out of power in Colorado
they left the state condition and also left to
a respectable balance in the state treasury All
institutions oushng and people prosper
spectacle connts today after only little
democratic contro Shafroth four
political fbusterng United States his goal
bankuped the left educational and penal institutions
impoverished that their usefulness has been essened and Mr.
who takes the duties after Shaoth
his wild honors MIXED the nds that order
everlasting disgrace he practice degree
which nothing short Of and which put
efficiency
suffer sadly But such il the Of
fall guy Shafroth takes the and
people have surely had bitter lesson,
but will they profit by ti We must yait and
THE GRAND JUNCTION differing the wisdom
of making public report which shows very uncompi
the conditions the This question
deep presents difference of opinion The
has of making public conditions that
give black eye
through the and always observed that the
livery who much afraid that truth
conditions will get by which the will be injured the
make toward curing the evil They
the they don't herald
lest reputation might suffer Why hypocrite in
wayi Why strike the the root of the evil instead go
overt ltenmes necessary the surgeon bury
knife the quverng flesh in order
meath the surface is heroic but
healthier than before accumuatng poison
forced itself upon the attention of the household
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RAPID RISE OF s.
4 BALE ON FROST
Shorts and Spot Houses Struggle
for Cotton on Killing Frost in
West and Heavy Rains.

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-BulIs renewed
aggressive tactics at the opening Of the
cotton market To-Day. owing to reports
of killing frost in oklahoma and other
parts of the southwest, not included IN
the early weather map, and futures
We're surprisingly strong with first
prices at net advance of - to 30 points
irom the closing quotations OF Satur-
day. Heavy rains were shown on the
map in the eastern belt. The advance
was carried still further before it halted.
After the call the list sold off TO Il
points through some scattered pront-
taking
The market was flooded with cold wet
reports from the West and the eastern
belt Most every State in the cotton
hetJ reported heavy frost The detailed
weather forecast showed that more
frost and heavy rains would fail during
the day and overnight This was too
much for the nerves Of the foreign
trade and local traders. The market
was excited and very strong. closing
about 10 points higher than the previ-
Gus close. The activity continued
throughout the morning session Every
body seemed to want contracts at the
Same moment and no price looked too
steep. Offerings were extremely light.
ShortS struggled for what little cotton
WAS for sac. Bull leaders bid ag
gre~siNoly for every option on the list.
October was the most prominent posi-
uor, being under persistent demand hy
Tie larger spot houses. and by noon It
stood at IA cents. or a net advance OF
~ points higher than Saturdays close.
December jumped to 1897 and January
touched l3 81 The entire list was up
~ To 46 points. or 81 90 to 80 from
the previous close.
The market continued on its upward
journey during the afternoon trading.
basel on official predictions Of heavy
frost over the central and eastern sec
tton' tonight, where the bulk Of this
seasons cotton is being depended on to
come from This, coupled with the
heavy rains recently would undoubtedly
cut the WELD Considera bly, October kent
travelling until II touched 1909, or within
g points Of the seasons high point, es-
tdbltshed on the recent bull movement.
December advanced to 1898 and Janu-
drN went as high as 1871.
In addition 90 the heavy short cover
ing, il is said that the public took on
contracts for the long pull Naturally,
there was ome realizing after a sudden
advance Of abont 81 80 n bale, but the
market was held firmly at the high
mark. These contracts were offered
mostly by elading bulls who bought ana
supported the market from the recent
low.
At the close the market was very
steady with prices at a net advance of
-Blonb SuIsol0 sql moIJ sluJod I9 OF cF
tions Of Saturday.
Following are IL a. m. bids in New
York October, 1888: December. 1872;
January, l3.49; March, 1880.
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
IS 6S; January. 1887; March, 1878.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1912.
New Orleans. .....12. 500 to 1880 10. SIT
Galveston ........ $4,000 to 10000 46.232