davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Taken Away To-day.

Jar kri. o. r0luI,I vino was .en-
ll-i.'}. - o." r'.snt term sf tho .Ifr..!f
court VII he taken t1 that ins,it .ti"n
.- -'s l- ln"tl rfI-sr KNIGHT 3. Il
81 oI Ise and iS the son of Nj AMI
Nt1 Henry knight CO.. IDf,far .,.r.ti.
'ls '.tN. u Will re recalled fIrf p.
,"htr7'"d = attempting Go -oI ff. ...a.
'A.'''i az -" lurerar: UarIwI-,. -t.r.
"H second street. several weeks s.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

Elmer Thompson. who was sentenced
to serve five years in the local peniten-
tiary at the last session OF the Circuit
court. by Judge II. q. Iervey was taken
over 70 the state institution last Satur-
day Afternoon by Jailer Frank Howard
and Deputy McNiuch. Thompson gave
Jailer Howard all kinds or trouble. while
confined In the Jail for he would stand
by the bars next to the street and tell
people passing by that he was not get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

ting any thing to eat and that he was
almost starved. Many persons took the
matter up and found that he was getting
plenty or food. Thompson IL WiI be
remembered robbed a man In Benwood
Aiid renewed him OF his clothing and
then left town. lie was later found
and arrested and will serve the above
sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
MOUNDSVILLB

The city council will meet this even
ing IN ssEuiar sernl-m monthly session ana
consideration. Tue application for a
franchise filed by the Brooke Eleetrtc
be uD for consideration and action taftn
on same. Several committees are due
10 report and several matters pertaining
10 the sewer and its completion will al
so be given consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

The newly organized band which met
last Thursday evening will meet again
this evening at the home OF Eli conley.
treasurer or the new organization on
Twelfth street. The report OF the com
mittes on instruments will be heard and
many other business matters PERTAINING
TO the new organization In the way OF
selecting a name and suitable headquar-
ters viii be transacted. All members
are urgently requested to attend this
evening at Z o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Gave Lecture.

The Fourth number OF the Lyceum
course given In this city by the local
Socialists party WAS held At the Audi
torium OF tho Central school building.
SatlIday evening. William A. Naru.
or II Louis. No. was the lecturer and
used for III ssubject. What Socialists
w ant The hail was well filed and
Ine lecture proved very interesting. The
nfth and last number will be delivered
a. he same place next Saturday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Arrangement. Completed.

Arrangements have been completed
~, 1T the tuesday Art Club. formerly the
give a recital tomorrow evening in The
baiI"rs Al the state prison. 4 splen-
Ild program has been arranged WIirn
follows "'''e''
Spring Song Nf.,t.t.
49,, Mandolin Orchestra.
nile All doubted one B.rnopstr.,.r
FROM The Sounding Hoard"
MI, Mis-. covert
llano-GHVotte Pucclrella ~.
Misses McCombs. Brown. \csbift "a
Mrs. Stultz
HedulhS .....-..-.-... The Confesslonal.'
r.. 80, Miss Marie Riley.
bIYyH- .--.-.-. Braha m
..N,.--, Mandolin Orchestra.
Ndhnpin versus violin
'--.-.-.. -...... From The Cadenla"
NJ . Miss Lillian smith
iino y dlse Lorraine NJ.
HlSseS McComhs. Brown. Nesbitt anJ
Mrs. Stultz
Z ~ n
~, Mandolin Orchestra
.---.- Mandolin TOPICS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
New Millinery

For the coming season now being
shown. Our line represents the
correct styles for early Spring
wear. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to call and see the
line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Big Dance Plannod

MIS-. Maud Spooner Becker has co,,-
Iieted arrangements Tor an E.,st. - , III
~ ne SlNen N this city Tomorrow even
ing ne AFFAIR will le held On H.. sec
~ MOOR 90 the BlC store l.fiIf' o., 80
many Invitations have been ..s,.S . ,,.i
- ''Ildir. \ large number Of on 80
own L"lSpn~ ale eNTe, ted To- attend AMI
"a ~|Yu iinf j. anticipated aiu-.. "a n
y" Finished ~ an orchestra ami 70
II-sh"'"nt@ Will be- served Dunn. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

a fractured ier. is reported 20 be Esttins
along very nicely.
Mr. Thomas barron. Of Staubenvilla
'.io. Vas visitor Of Mr.. Dana Dunn
wer yesterday
Miss Irene Hoyd and Mr. J Rteyie
arc visiting 90 Pleasant valley. yester-
Mr Robinson ~ Pittsburgh. was here
oscar Phillips
Miss Albus is visiting her father and
mother on Twcntieth street
Mr " T. rurfIr HaE returned from
Visit ln ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Zinger and Mrs
t5|at.- "I VICIOUS; we're guests 81 the
Ar Jrc. uay ~ Littleton. W Va.
slrnf saturday evening IN Warwood
i.e guest ~ friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
A Remarkable Remedy
For Stomach, Liver and In
festival Ailments, Append
cltls and Gall Stones

n vou are suffering from fiase ailments ard
ur abe q rhtsfa cure Don't Give 90 fope. one
d1aT n Maf~s WHflerful rtorarh Nsr.eiF. 49,
49, 'r'f-T fn-rn l~f1~si r. fH~ Efrrnsrf liver
All Ir'faf.raI .'rrarfa frrf-ff.H Ir.tr-rf ..e.
lpFffff a ffesfure ~ Gee r..H ffe ffearf SOM
Stomach. Distress After f1urE. Ncrtolsroas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

DR.. T. M Has,ins and other speakers
WIN address the voters OF the FIRST
ward &C the vigilant engine house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

Dr. T. M. Hashins and other spaaHsr-
Win address the voters Of ths P1rus
ward ~ ths Vigiiant engine house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

rlsan-ur -.av
i.I'.kn 'ar citsaItsss aHu UeEIe.f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

Or. Woods Hutchinson is respon-
sible for statements that are not en-
couring to those engaged in an effort
10 improve the race The statements
were made in an address before the
national council of morals in London
and the conclusion reached by the
speaker was that the most important
thing is TO see that the children are
surrounded with a wholesome atmos-
phere and have plenty of food
This sounded like getting back to
the more primitive methods of rear
ing children in vogue before the scien-
tifc means now so popular were in
PRODUCED. And il must be confessed
that. speaking for the United States.
the old way served to produce a Wig
orous and progressive race. The old
way OF turning children into the open
barefoot and bareheaded may have
subjected them to the test OF the sur
vival of the 1ttest, but il Will not be
denied that the survivors We're fair
types OF manhood and womanhood.
One OF the difficulties encountered
- NAENL MUS az Col uAlA@ 10 III AlutCn-
inson. Is the inability to improve the
species beyond two or three genera
tons The records show that except
in rare instances the brilhancy of pa
rents IS not transmitted to children
and that genius has always died out
in two or three generations, and the
difficulty OF deciding what type is de-
sirable and because types are so raP-
idly changing are causing an abau-
donment Of the eugenic scheme Of
physical selection and efficient mating
This is. however. no argument
against taking such reasonable pre-
cautions as inquiring into the physical
and mental fitness Of men and women
10 marry. While the race may not
be lifted much above it's present stand
ards reasonable prudence may pre-
vent il from dropping to a lower scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
WIEN A GUEST TAKES RISKS.

The supreme court Of Wisconsin
has given a ruling that is OF interest 10
automobile owners and drivers and TO
people who ride with them as their
guests The court held that if per-
son rides in an automobile at the invi-
tation Of another ne takes the risk for
whatever accidents may happen dur
ing the ride
The opinion Teverses the decision Of
the court below, which gave a verdict
for damages in a case where a person
riding on invitation from the driver
was injured in an accident and
brought suit TO recover In this in
stance the driver was absolved from
blame, but 1t can be understood that
cases might arise IN which the general
rule laid down might not apply.
1t certainly should not be main
tanned that a person injured through
the recklessness or criminal careless
ness OF another having charge Of the
automobile in which they are riding
could not recover when the same lack
OF prudence or caution under other
circumstances would give him a good
case. Even the man who gets a free
ride at the courtesy Of friend should
have some protection against the
negligence of that friend and we pre-
sumo the law would hold him liable
The Wisconsin court was probably
quoted too broadly in the newspaper
reports. II Smith accepts an invita-
ton from Jones to ride in his automo-
bile believing in good faith that he
does so without assuming extraordi-
nary risk and Jones drives so reckless
~ that an accident results and Smith
is injured he ought to be able to re-
cover damages.
Most human action is taken on
faith. A man ventures to walk to his
office having faith that he will not be
obstructed or injured. he starts across
the street relying upon his own watch
fulness and the caution of others 70
save him from being run down. he
takes passage in an elevator or boards
train or street car with the same
faith In each OF these instances ne
IS given recourse in case he is injured
through tire wilful acts or negligence
Of others. BY the same token the man
who in perfect faith accepts a seat in
his friends automobile should be pro-
tected from the negligence of the lat
ter.
One person cannot assume the care
OF another without assuming more or
less responsibility. The invitation to
ride is in a degree an assurance or
guarantee of the ability of the one
who extends it TO supply the protec-
ton which the guest resigns when he
places himself in charge OF another.
This may not be good law, but IL
sounds like common sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Get Immediate and Effective
Relief BY Using HyOmei.

Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
You breathe il.
Wien using this treatment. you
breathe healing balsams and effective
Is reach the most remote air cells OF
the throat, nose and lungs. the ca
tarrhal germs are destroye
and sure relief results
Hyomei often restores health TO
chronic cases that had given up all
hope Of recovery. Its best action is
at the start OF the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive. and con-
slant stirling, discharges from the
nose, droppings in the throat and fire.
Quent sneezing. or that choked up
feeling begin to make life a burden.
At the first symptom OF catarrhal
trouble. such as crusts in the nose,
watery eyes. hawking and morning
choking. surely use HyOmei and see
how quickly you get relief. All drug
gists sell IL.
The complete outfit including in
haler and bottle OF liquid. costs but
$500; extra bottles Of liquid. If later
needed. so cents. HyOmei is sold by
Wettick's Original Kut Rate Medicine
Store with a guarantee 10 refund the
money IL IT does not give satisfaction.
-AdvVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

states drift as it may. but the average
citizen will smile indulgently at the
escapade and wish that he might be
in the grandstand or even on the
bleachers with the delinquent con-
gressmen.
Congress has done a lot of hard
work since March and found Pres.
Wilson a hard taskmasteT. He had a
big program all cut out for the ma
tional legislature and stood behind it
with a grim determination that it
should be put through. The men have
worked days, nights and Sundays and
the results in legislation are perhaps
A day or two off and
the ball games will do them good. 1t
will relax and rest them. and the bust
ness of the country will not suffer.
on the contrary the respite Will give
them new efficiency.
Under any circumstances it would
have been hard to resist the tempta-
ton spread so near them. A night
ride to New York or Philadelphia and
a night ride back TO Washington en-
ables them to see a game with a loss
OF only one day. Surely they are en-
titled 10 that The most grasping en-
ployer would hardly deny it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
; X X X X X X X X X x X ;
THE HUMAN MACHINE

x x X x \ X x x x 4; X x X
Say. youIl tinker away at a flying
machine.
or an automobile. or continuance
Of parts
That don't mt. and won't mt. and
should never have been
Allowed 10 come into your real
heart OF hearts.
You Will just take for granted and
try 10 relate
And To figure out why things work
just as they do;
And you'll go without breakfast. for
dinner be late
For those coils and those wheels
take such hold upon YOU.
But the Human Machine where you
always must dwell
You VII just tae kfor granted and
let i run you.
y on can master your brain and can
run the thing we'll
For your Human Machine is the
servant of you.
II you'll just give some study 10 will
ing your thought
If you'll turn your attention upon
your own mind.
Your machine will run smoothly and
just as il ought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
THE RECALL OF JUDGES.

The recall OF judges came in for
a thorough going discussion at the
hands of members Of The Round Ia
BILE Wednesday night with most Of
the lawyers able 10 make out splen-
did case that the doctrine was dan
gerous innovation and would not at
all fit in wiki the sort Of government
And yet there are certain obvious
defects and shortcomings in our Ju-
dicial system that will some day have
to be corrected.
1t may not come through the recall
Of judges But it seems apparent that
correction of these obvious abuses will
have To be made or the sentiment for
the recall will loom up more and
more as a possibility
The people who believe in the judi
ciaI recall are. generally speaking. not
lawyers, not statesmen. not construct
i've political thinkers. The movement
for the recall is a sort of revolt among
men who can only see that something
is wrong and who grasp at the recall
as the most obvious way to straighten
things. -
a bad judge makes more sentiment
for the recall than any other single
factor. unless it be the irritating de-
lays of the law and the tangled and
twisted procedure that seems in the
minds of many to stand squarely be-
tween the poor man and justice.
When corporation lawyer and a
judge. for example, let a damage suit
brought by a poor man go through a
long trial in a county court and up to
the supreme court, knowing the orig
inal complaint is faulty and will be
returned for re-trial, knowing that
the man who brought the suit can i'll
afford either to wait or to stand the
expense of additional litigation. and
that the corporation can, more senti-
ment is created for the recall of
judges And yet perhaps all that is
needed in this case is a change in
procedure, such as Indiana has now
adopted and which requires that COM
plants be right before they are tried.
Every man who believes in our
form of government would prefer TO
think of the judges as being men alb
solutely fair, absolutely fit absolutely
unbiased, dealing even handed justice
10 high and low alike.
But the grave suspicion has arisen
that all judges do not do this. That
this suspicion has been aroused is not
Que simply TO the clamoring of agita-
tors OF of politicians They simply
took advantage of a deep rooted feel
ing already existing in many parts of
the country and elevated the subject,
though popular catch word. into a
big political issue.
Indiana has been fortunate in its
judges. But all states have not been
So fortunate.
And some day the lawyers them
selves will attack the evil in the sys-
tenn in a legal constitutional way. and
erect new barriers against injustice.
The evil exists. The lawyers gen
orally object TO the method the lay
men have sought TO correct it. 1t
seems up TO the lawyers then TO pre-
sent a better remedy.
And the sooner the better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

frightened voice. Please come up
once more"
What can you want now?" said
the fish.
THAT wife Of mine actually wants
to be king now, Mr.. Fish"
GO home, then" said the fish.
She s king now"
With wide-Open mouth and bulging
eyes, the fisherman walked into the
castle and found his wife sitting on a
throne which was covered with preci-
out stones. She wore a wonderful
crown upon her head and her sub
jects we're kneeling at her feet
AT last YOU have all that heart
could desire" said the fisherman
Not so fast. my dear husband, -
called the wife from her high throne.
Il now intend to be emperor. 1t is a
much higher Office. Go and tell the
fish
Il refuse" said the fisherman.
CTO be cOntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
THE MELTING POI
COME! ThKE POTLUCK WITH US.

OLD A. /. H. probably knew when
he brought us home from Wawasee on
that wild night ride that the law was
on his side as host and that as guest
we took all risks when we accepted
the invitation
His duplicity is now apparent. The
supreme court of Wisconsin has de-
cided that we could not have collected
a cent from him if he had dumped US
in the ditch and driven our spine
through our hat.
The next time we go to Wawasee
with him we will take the precautiOn
to step over TO the street car station
and drop nickel in the accident in
surance slot.
Who Put the Turk In the Irishman?
(Grand Rapids News.)
Patrick William Mohammed Nc
Gam
Is a very thorough Irishman.
He grows cucumbers and squashes,
Because he is fond Of their emerald
hue.
Patrick's name from the good old
sod,
William was picked where the
Dutchmen trod,
Mohammed, sure, by abanshee' 5
trick.
Was wished on this unsuspecting
Mick
Patrick William Mohammed Nc
Gam
Will go to the law court as fast as
he can,
To make his plea and present his
claim,
That a Turk has no place in an
Irishmans name.
WE hope We will never so far lose
our presence Of mind as to get up and
leave S15,S00 under our pillow. like
the Iowa farmer yet We realize that
never having done IL is of itself no as
surance that we never Will do 1t.
When Niles Beat the All Stars.
(Niles SUM-
The raindrops battered on the ball
park
But bye and bye the sun came shin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
WILL FIND OUT WHO Is
SLOW AT PAYING BILLS

To establish a service for merchants
and professional men similar to that
furnished by Bradstreets and Dun's
for manufacturers. representatives Of
the National Rating league OF Chica-
go are working in South Bend. A
large number Of the city's retail mer-
chants as well as some Of the profes-
sional men have become members.
The league furnishes credit ratings
Of customers TO the merchants and
aids n the adjustment o. accounts
with SLOW and non-paying debtors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
CCNGRESSNuEN PLAYING
HOOKEY-

The ability Of Pres, Wilson TO keep
members OF congress close TO their
work. which has won him the admira-
tion and gratitude Of the country. re-
ceived severe setback when the
worlds series opened in Now York
Like the proverbial rats the members
deserted the ship OF state in droves.
The old fogy must be filled with
disgust that the men charged with
the responsibility Of public affairs
should so far forget their dignity and
duty as TO rush OF like a pack OF boys
70 . ball game and let the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

We'll, what is the trouble now ?"
called the fish.
Dear, dear" answered the fisher
man, my wife wants you to give us a
stone castle TO live in. Mr.. Fish. She
says the cottage isn't large enough"
Go home, then" said the fish.
Your wife is in the stone cottage al
ready"
The fisherman went home and the
fish disappeared under the water
again.
The cottage had been transformed
in an instant into wonderful castle
with great gardens and big stables be-
hind it.
Now, wife. dear you are very, very
happy and can never want anything
more. surely said the fisherman.
We'll, this is very nice" said the
wife
A few days afterward when the
fisherman had just begun to think he
was not going TO be bothered by his
wife any more, she came to him and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM Is
OWNER OF RESTAURANT
Ruler of Germany often Enters His
Own Cafe For an Early
Morning Sherry.

BERLIN, oct. emperor Will
lam is revealed as a restaurant pro-
prietOr for the first time by the Nos-
sischo Zeitung. which credits him
with the ownership OF a small cafe
and restaurant near the historic mill
OF Sans SOuci at POtsdam.
A former restaurant at the same
place had been removed TO improve
the gardens Of the palace. but the
emperor. on the protest OF Potsdam
people. had a new restaurant built
near IT, renting it TO the former stew
ard OF his domestic staff. The am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
EXONERATE BEACHEY
FOR DEATH OF GIRL

ROCHESTER,. y. y. oct "a cor
oner's jury at Hammondsport eXoner-
ated Lincoln Beachey. aviator. from
blame in the case of Miss Ruth Hill
dreth. of New York. who was killed
Tuesday when Beachey's machine
swept several persons from an obser-
walton platform from which they
were watching an exhibition flight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

perOr is charging only $500 yearly
rental with the stipulation that if the
cafe proves paying the rent will be
raised. The emperor emphasized one
condition. namely that the place
should serve the best coffee in Pots
dam
In his early morning walk the en-
peror often enters his own cafe 10 get
a glass of sherry and some biscuits
and TO inquire how the business pro-
crosses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
mitchell QUITS FEDERAL
JOB TO RUN FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK. oct. s.-John PurrOy
Mitchell. fusion candidate for mayor.
rendered his resignation wednesday
as collector OF the port Of New York.
TO which position he was appointed
early last summer by Pres. Wilson.
He will devote all his timS 70 the
campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
17E NJFIERMAN 90
- AND HC VIE

ordered him to go a third time to the
fish.
Why. what else can YOU possibly
ask for? asked the fisherman in dis
may.
Il want 10 be king. have the
castle, but I haven't any power over
the people who live around it. &c,
ask the fish 10 make me king over
this domain
"He will be very angry and, per-
haps. Kill me-" cried the fisherman.
Co" said the woman again.
This time as the fisherman drew
near the waters edge II was over
spread with curling waves and ridges
Of foam.
"Oh. Mr.. Fish" he called, in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
Chapter II.

81 shauld like to have a stone castle.
This cottage Is not nearly large
enough Go 10 the FISH and ask hin;
TO give us a castle in which 20 live"
But. my dear wife" answered the
fisherman. che has already given US
this nice cottage. We cannot ask for
anything more"
Yes, you can and must" said the
wife. CO..
With a heavy heart. the fisherman
started off toward the sea again.
Mr.. Fish" he called for the sec
ond time. Mr.. Fish, come hither"
This time The water looked blue spd
gloomy. Buc the fish appeared again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

If YOU were a member of congress
and a baseball fan. and If you had
worked all summer in superheated
Washington and there was a world
series ball game in Washington or
Philadelphia what would you do? SO
would We.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

Plans for transcontinental roads are
stimulating in their effect. but they
should not be permitted 70 overshadow
the need of a good road between the
farm and the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

The telephone has become a dan
gerous instrument in the larger cities
through its use 10 decoy women. 1t
might be we'll for women in small
cities TO know who is talking TO them
over the wires