davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WHY PHOTOGRAPHS SELDOM LOOK LIKE US

(Stephen I1eacOCk American AMagaZlne)
 The photographer beckoned I thought he seemed quieter and than before. think too. there certain pride in his manner. H. folded the of large photograph, and we hoth looked in silence.
 "Is it me-" asked.
 Yes" he said quietly, it is you aad went
 The eyes," I said hesitatingIy. don! look like mine"
 "Oh, mo-" he answered. I've retouchcd them. They splendidy, don't they?"
 Fine" said but surely eyebrows not
 No" said the photographer with nomcntary glance face, the eyebrows removed. We have a process now-the delphde-for putting in You'r notice here where weva applied it to carry the hair away from the brow. don't like the hair low the skull"
 "Oh, you don't, don't you?" I said.
 No" he went on q don't care for it. like to get hai superfcies and make
 
 what about the mouth?" I said with a bitter that lost on the photographer, "is that
 It's adjusted little" he said yours low. found I couldn't it."
 "The though" I said strike me good likeness. They're just like mine"
 'Yes,V said the photographer thoughtfulIy, that's but I fix that all right in the print We have a process now-the sulphide-for removing the entirely I'll if
 '.Listen." I interrupted awng myself up and anmating my features to their full extent and speaking with whitening that should have blasted the man the spot. Listen! I came here for 9 phOtograph-a picture-something which (mad though it seems) would looked like wanted something that would depict face
  have been. I wanted something that my friends might keep after my death to reconcile them to loss. It that I mistaken. What I wanted is no longer done. Go on then, with your brutal work. Take your negative whatever it is you call t-dip it in sulphide bromide, oxide, cOwhide-anything like-remOVe the rect the mouth adjust the face, restore the lips, reanimate the necktie reconstruct the waist Coat of gloss. it. boss it. gild it, till you acknowledge that it is finished. Then when you have done all that-keep it for Yourself and your friends They may value it. To it is but a worthless baube."
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Whats In The Paper
By WALT MASON

The paper tells of wedding bells and bridal Wreaths and damsels blushing; of who their lives in haste, upon their foolish crrands rushing; of politics and ringsters' tricks, Windy Jms with schemes intending; of griefs and and sghs and prayers, and mothers sick children bending. The paper tells of prison cells where human junk is safely herded church and pew, where l and you hear helpful sermons aptly WOrded; describes the den where broken have heard the doors of hope shut changing; describes the hall, where the wall a hundred priceless prints are hanging. The speaks of ugly leaks discovered in the cOffcrS; O noble schemes and rosy dreams, and of the sneers of ribad scOffers; of queens and kings, of all the things that chance earth, in prose of pain, relief of joy and grief, and farewell in sable hearses. We read it all-the stories tall native stunt and foreign Caper-With breeding eye. and fiercey Great Scott! There's noth- ing the paper!"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

reproduction of the Erie canal saggng plank rep resenting the historic. hump backed old bridges. This narrow all players and umpires who would reach the club house must traverse. Dave was wont to lie in wait that strategic spot. hidden behind the tmberS of the grand stand, and when the Ob- ject of his wrather came within fstic range, he would cut loose with straight, fast to the jaw which would topple the ambushed one into the mOat below Then while his victim deeply involved in mud and water Dave would make clean get away.
 Umpire Tom Connolly, well known to the fans of today, frequent sacrifice the altar of Dave's fealty McCiraW. He swore both Oaths and vengeance several occasions, but Dave too elusive capture conviction
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
"kILL THE UMPIRE"

(Ihe IOpular MaSaZlnc)
 The first baseball trainer not of the mod ern high-CIass type. He eX-prizefighter, yclept Dave, whose complete cOgnomen has been swallowed up the time. He gagged by McCiraW in the spring of 1902, when Me pilot of the Baltimore team in the Amer ican league. one of Dawes most interesting char actcristcs exaggerated comprehension of his duties Among other things. he was easily influ- by the VOcferous mandates of the 'kil the umpire' and whenever the Orioles lost, which pretty frequently in those days. he would whatever player of the opposing team he con sidered have done the damage to the Balti- outfit had suffer
 neither heroic elegant. The irrigation and drainage facilities of the Balti- ball park rather crude. Under end of the old fashioned grand stand a miniature
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

When MT. A. M. Mccormick of San Antonio who has been held again by Mexican rebels for a s1O,OOO which is about to be paid gets back to this side the line he should be taken into custody by the federal authorities the charge of financing the revolution. This is his second offense couple of years he was compelled to pay $5OOO his freedom. Perhaps it would be pretty tough to punish MT. Mccormick for an unwilling violation of the neutrality laws, but he ought at least be restrained from going back to Mexico until peace quiet have been restored
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

much as you can. We pay 4
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
oRIeIN OF STANDARD YARD MEASURE

Our standards measurement are to be tested but how many folk could explain offhand how our ward came exactly thirtysiX inches in length? represents the measurement of Henry l. Which cha need to be thirty inches and it he who ordained that the length of his arm should be standard yard of cloth measure-an ordinance British to this day-We may all be duly thankful that Henrys not thirty-six a half thirty five three-q quar- ters, standards of measurement might be more complicated than they are.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
cOnnpaniOnship.

In several cities such comfort stations have been established not only in parks but along thoroughfares and have been put in charge par tiaIIy disabled employees. This a which civic clubs many cities taking up.
 might be considered along with the Phoenix park system which being brought the front as part of the city Identification plan, involving be civic center idea
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

The second warning by the board of governors of the Users association against improVi- dent drafts upon the Bank RooscN cit should De needed. It's bad business for one to sncnd his money just tecause he
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

This is a puzzling question: which is the stranger of a Canadian prison as a refuge for Harry Thaw, the of the writ of habeas corpus to give him his liberty against his viii?
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
BRIGHT, OR LAZY
Johnny

"Johnnv, I don't believe you've studied your geography"
 No. mum; I heard pa the map of the world changing every day and I thought I'd wait few years, till things got settled."-Brookyn Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

which all disordrriies arrested in that
district are fined Tuesday night
must have been ore b'g hght TOP M"
taloum district. from tho disorderlies
arraigned BOO police courf
George Gooie' and Nike smith
perp sojoHrning Loo he bungalow 81
Daisy Burnett when some ~ Tho
fairies called them bad names This
must have r.lrI GnorR" and Mike. as
they proceeded TO Kick '1 tho side ~
an electric l1ymnk"r ard knock ~
door % fs hinges Zach vas fined
So and costs or 900 dats
TONY Frarkosis Stui-, Youiosk
and Tony ScotH Martins Ferry nun.
kies. also nm amurk iu fhr rod light
no men became Ireved I fus house
81 30 TacnttfHird street because
llunchhack Lizzie refused 10 teach
them 'he Eim.rl Dir and immed'
a'ely after leaving Tho house tInv 70.
sorted 90 the weapons ~ medieval
times so grabbed bricks md stones
and qt0rmrI fur prison ~ tho baauf
ful maiden. breaking down doors and
suashlue vlndoVs This lombard.
n"nt vas kept up until officers ar
rived and .uDdIrd tho Sighting FOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
TIME LIMIT For
FAIR EXHIBITS
SECRETARY HOOK OF STATE
FAIR A xssSS,AT' g ss MASEs
or cissins Assr a whieh Entr,ss In
All Departments Must - En-
tered-lneiudss Raess.

In answer 70 numerous questions a.
to the latest day exhibits and entries
will he RECEIVED for the West virginia
state Fsir, 10 be held eeptsmbsr b,
p 10. II and "a, Secretary oeorrs
Hood on "Wednesday prepared tho ful.
lowing list OF time entries close IN
the various dcpartmenss;
IN the speed department entries FOR
the tro,tihw and pacinE rsoos viii DO
day, sep,emhcr = Records made that
day no bar, Fcr the running race en-.
tries win be received up to o'clock
y, M, or the day before the ruoe 10 to
be run, except for the milo and six.
trenth scheduled for Thursday. Sep
tember IL. for which entries must %
In not later than O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday. September D.
Fcr the class horae department. en-
tries close at ) o'clock .. M. Tues
day September :. Tho same closing
cattle. sheep, swine and Eoats,
Entries for the poultry department
M. Monday September 3.
Horticultural and horticultural do
partments win refuse all entries not
received prtor 10 10 o'clock .. M.
Monday. September s.
Ladies' textile. children, bread,
cakes and preserves, nne arts ana
amateur photography viii accept ar
ticies up until O'Clock D. m. Sstur
day, September 6.
There being no premiums offered
for exhibits In the machinery depart
ment, no closing hour or date has
been set, but all persons who have
received assignment OF space in this
department who have not taken
charge OF same by o'clock Saturday
afternoon, September 6, will have for
teited the same, and tho association
will assume the right TO reassign the
space to another exhibitor.
The superintendent OF the various
departments, with their assistants,
VIII be on the grounds from O'Clock
2, M. 20 O'Clock p. m. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. September. 4.
and s. for the purpose OF assisting
exhibitors % properly arrange their
articles and to arrange the same In
the various departments.
Would-be exhibitors should note the
foregoing closing dates for entries ana
get In on time. The earlier they NIL
and bring exhibits. the less chance
there will be for confusion and error
IN improperly testing the article.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
BOYS TRAINING
Parents Quite OFTEN Overlook condl.
lions For improvements OF Son.
linsly VIII Take Care Of Him.

A boy is priceless material To his
father a mountain o: pure gold would
not buy tho homeliest, most freckIe-
faced kid with half his front teeth
Knocked out and an uncomfortable
tendency 10 run away from every
school in creation. His mother thinks
he Is lovely and already shows signs
OF becoming a second Henry Ward
Beecher. Theodore Roosevelt or Pad.
erewski
And yet. these same parents will
send this boy, just at the age when
ne needs Z mothers sympathy and a
fathers experience most IN all his life.
these two doting parents will send this
boy away from home 20 d school, any
old school, and just trust that he will
get along somehow. The trust that
he will come back with the usual num-
Der Of legs and arms and the usual
amount % morals. They hope that
perhaps he will still be a good boy
Perhaps he will. surely we all hope So
And yet. the question arises. serl-
ously. why should any parent in
Wheeling run such risks Linsly il
a Wheeling institution o. which every
citizen has had reason to be proud
work than ever before In its long and
honorable history Of 2 hundred years
II has better apparatus and a larger
and better faculty than ~ has had
unless ~ two exceptionally brilliant
periods. The military drill has been
restored and an officer has been en-
Eaged. Mon Of successful experience
specialists iu The subjects. they are TO
teach. viii undoubtedly put Linsly la
The fret rank a. a PREPARATORY school
Athletics will be- looked after by n
successful coach Music. art drama.
every thing thai makes the private
school worth while. has been provided
Lfn-ly is NOT co.educatiouaI
Under th" circumstance Ne feel
'haf ~ b. up tu Wheeling parents 20
support our own school and more
over. 20 BE- the par OF ordinary com
mon sense 20 do so
Keep your hov- under your own
care and take advantage or the excel.
lent school provided at your doors.
Lineiy needs sou Buf .ss. as surely,
YOU need Linsly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

eiEnrrs Each vas fined $50 and cr,sts
nr go HfsF. HnI s. paid the fines
Joe Nitz aud Joe stcake. tWo more
huuritH from ohio. became very
auEfE TsIaadat uichf when ruu.
ducfor on a Wheeling Traction car
refused fo accept Ton dollar bill
with which ftns offered 90 nay their
faro Roth of Tho men afrufk 81 tho
conductor and urcd very foul Ian.
ruH-r 'r fur rearlg 0f MANY women
i9--euRers u| tho car Each wa
fn'd $50 and COSTS OF 7O days ~ the
hI
Tho home ~ Tony and Annie Muir
ply on Twcntf. nm street was tho
errro ~ n very prefft battle Tuesday
r4gnf. and fntnu ruuufs bed been
fought fp o. dra~ when Onicor Hapcr
arr. .ed Zach vas fncd 500 and
COSTS Dr on H.t. fool tho WORKS
Frank tiart ~ Wsrruod drunk
paid % fno OFF g, and costs. phur
Milo Cuf'c was handed tho same
amount 90 drunk charge Mrs
T0ucan vac probably The druukest
person over arrsirnnd Boo csIrt and
she vas given g, mud costs while
James Grorau. drunk. received tho
same fne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
WIN &c Ar

You viii make no mistake IL
YOU use Helms for your Pickles
aGd CatSAg
Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar.
Soc Gallon.
Heinz White Picking Vinegar,
3Jc Gallon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Paraline. Seal Wax. Paper Liners
for Tin Cans. Catsup. Bottles. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
HAVE YOU SEEN The
new FALL W0OLENS ?

hoy a.. displayed fu our north
Windows aud lUs.nr or our tables and
they're veil worth your inspection
ms rHffFrff ami rutrttffs ~ tho
nfHtru
I~I.s rnIr measure our % pert tail
prs ufl In ~ resi-
sThs Imr~r-srs
shop f. uLNN p N0MC Wiah-Claaa
% GOOD N.AILalJU DUlNO ~Iiora n
values ru-niGhsrt
1s2i-Is21 NAEKEr STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
MANY WILL ATTEND
indications Are That Second outina Of
Board Of Trade AZ Wheeling PARK
VIII &c Big Affair.

Judging from prerent Indications.
the second annual outir. of the Wheel.
ing Board NJ Trade o. Wheeling Vnrk.
friday evening. wili be- big anair
y Doc wnv iu which the invitations are
p'ing accepted IndicateE very large
"it"ndanc" and the members ~ tho
'fI''nu"uf cummiffer arc optim.
Dol. De- over th" Prospects 81 success.
ful nufl1g
DO" informal program which has
b''n prepared includes addresses hy
l'f".iieni Irvine. Mayor kirk. Judge
10 hii'. p. 4. Fot o. 10 buVfer. &C. o.
TAYLOR. 10 s. sand. and Others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
STATE LABORATORY
Board Of Health VIII Confer Win
Governor or Matter Of Placing
Department a. state University.

\ committee ~ the state board OF
health. composed ~ Dr W V Golden.
~ Fikins. president. ur s l. IcT-on.
~ this city. secretary. and Dr ! D.
Robins. Of Charleston. viii confer
with Governor Hatfield in the near
future ~ to The adVisability OF o..
tablishinE n laboratory 81 present
the board 10 not provided With a
laboratOry the work having been
done az the state university at Nor
gantOWn The committee will fr-t
visit the universtv. inspect the laho.
ratort there and ascertain n the work
contemplated D., the board can DO
taken care " there " u is found
that the laboratory 40 thc university
b. NOT equipped Co handle al coutem.
plated work 10 will be- necessary Co.
establish another elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

There used 10 DO favorite funny
paper story about n man who boultt
a Tanned shirt. and every time 90 was
washed ~ had 10 he handed down to
ono ~ the children until NJ last the
tahv vas wearing 70 Washing Gau.
nell used 20 be- a critical tssk but
now Easy Task soap b. used. and 60
not only does not shrink the goods.
bur o. leaves tho garment soft and
comfortable 1s oiderdcvn Fasv TasN
soap BE- pure white and sanitary ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
WOMAN FINED
For Violation OF Quarantine a. Her
Home-Red Light District
Sausbble Aired In Police
Court

Nr- Mary Marsnall ~ 2Zla Main
street. was arraiRned Iu police court
YESTERDAY morning ON a charge ~
leaving her home after oil residents
~ The building had been quaranfiued
because 81 dlptnnria She vas ar.
rested Tuesday morning bv Ifraf'h
Oric'f Cameron. RhO found her Kan.
dering about tho south side and ar.
rested her after che had refused 20
stay in her nome. Attorney Frank
O'Brieu APPEARED fnr fhe defendant .u
police court. uuf several person tes.
tined that che had violated The quar-.
an'ine. and -he vas fined s." and
c0sts
Trouble IN Ped light
To- peace reign in Tho Rel I.rnf.
frnms 20 Do ono ~ tf- n1tfnes az
JlfEe Jordan rom tho manner in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
&~@9z<&
BeddinQ
Sale
Week at Shfef'S

" SSH ~ AJktSSG ~
1914 Cotton Blankets
Regularly Soc,.... coo
ia Cotton Blankets =
Regularly SI>ls>,> $50
IA Cotton Blankets
Regularly Si,sA> S4,z5
lid Weoiuar Blankets
Regularly $500, slice
ii-4 WoolnaP Blankets
Regularly $50 >$1,99
lo.< Wool Blankets
Regularly $s>rs, $29S
ia Wool Blankets
Regularly 5000, $4,4S
ia Woo, Blankets
Regularly $500 >$3.9s
ia Woo, Blankets
Regularly $3.50 $500
la Wool Blankets
Regularly SIi,0o>, ,$S,75
72xs0-ineh Comfort.
Regularly $3.50, ,91.10
ia Wool Blankets
Regularly S.7s.. ,$2.9S
72xS&.inch Comforts
Regularly $3.50. .S29S
72xSAineh Comforts
Regularly $500, .32.25
ax7.ft, Down Comforts
We're Snow. SASS
Were Ss-Now. :. .$6.9S
Wool Comfortable
We're S5.s0-Now.. 1898
l2L1e Pillow Cases
Tor ......-....... DC
l5c Pillow Cases
Tor ..........-...1 2hf
tic Pillow Cases
for ..........1 2he
25c Pillow Cases
lot ............. .1SC
72x90-inch Sheets
Were Coo. ..... 49e
90xe0-inch Sheets
We're 7Sc........... 59c
Slx90-inch Sheets
We're 65c..........5 SOC
Slx90-inch Sheets
We're S5c...........6 9c
8ix9O-inch Sheets
We're 90c. .73e
SlxeO-inCh Sheets
Were 95c...........79c
9ox9O-inch Sheets
Were 95e.........75c
e0x90-inch Sheets
We're S5c........... SOC
90X99-inch Sheets
Were Sl.oO. S5c
9Oxo9-inch Sheets
We're Sl.I5.........9 5c
42-inch Casing
Was l212c..........1Oc
42-inoh Casing
Was l5c..........I2r
42-inch Tubing
Was lsc........... .15r
32-inoh Ticking
Was 25c......I9r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
MIXED SPICES

To obtain the hest results
Spices for Cstsur. etc. must be
properly blended This can only
bt accomplished by experts
just enough Of each Spice
much Of one kind will kill the
taste Of the others.
Our Spices arc blended Nv ex-
Tcrts Who have made spices their
life study.
SOC a Pound for the Finest
Mixtures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

be Impressed with the fact that while
the element of chance mav not run
rampant in the automobile trade, it
nevertheless, is there and daily seek
ing whom It may devour.
There is, however, a way to elimin-
ate this element OF chance. The men
who buys a LoZier car takes no
chances.
The Lozier has for years held an
unapproaehab.e reputation among high
class cars. 1t is built upon honor
and sold purely on its merits. 1t is
both speedy and comfortable, econom-
zeal in operation and the up-keep cost
is low.
The new light six" at S3,250 has
created a sensation country wide. II
possesses every superior feature OF
big six" the winner Of the Wander.
bilt cups and other events.
Those with a taste for quality in
all things are the buyers Of the Lozier
II Is truly the aristocrat Of the auto
mobile world.
The Hawkeye Motor company of 106
ia Brady street, Davenport, will have
Tight six" on exhibition at the show
as well as one on display at their
garage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Motorcycle Notes

Motorcycles have proved their worth
in municipal work and there are few
cities of size in the United States that
have not added many of these ma
chimes to their other public service
vehicles. AS soon as the motorcycle
came to be developed to it's present
stage of perfection and utility motor
cycles were adopted by the police de-
partments, principally as a means of
experimenting violators Of the speed
Jaws and bringing them before the
courts.
That was several years ago. Now.
although motorcycles are in many
communities used for this same pur-
pose, they have demonstrated their
utility to such an extent that appre-
bending speeders is the smallest part
Of the work required for them.
There is every reason why the mo-
torcycle should be popular in munich.
pal service. To begin with, the ini.
tial cost is only small portion of the
initial cost of a valuable automobile
and the subsequent upkeep is little
compared with the upkeep Of any
other form of vehicle. reliable mo.
torcycle will travel from 20 to 10O
miles on a gallon of gasoline and a
| pint of OIL
The Introduction Of a self-startins
and two-speed gear on motorcycles
presages a new era in the industry, as
the scope of the machine will be con
siderably broadened, particularly as
applied to municipal service.
n addition to police work. motor
cycles are now used in municipal de
partments in many various ways. II
Dayton, Ohio, every precinct boasts O
two or more motorcycles, which are
kept in constant readiness for emer
gency calls. The men who ride thes,
machines are all t.ained athletes anC
have appropriately been named 9Th,
minute men of the force" They ar,
kept in reserve for emergency call
day and night, and no matter wha
weather conditions prevail, if call i
rung in requiring quick action. tn
motorcycle minute men-they Away
travel in pairs-are on the job in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
DAY OF EXPERTS
IN WORDS PASSES
BY GEORGE GOULD.

Now that the automobile has In
stalled itself permanently both az a
pleasure car, business convenience and
necessity. we hear on every hand the
talk OF the automobile enthusiast. We
are frequently and sometimes unwil-
Hngly forced TO listen to a lengthy
and oratorical recitation Of the merits
of one particular make Of car over all
the others.
The man afflicted with the speed
mania buttonholes his victims and de-
hvers himself OF lengthy GRAFTON on
what he has accomplished with his
particular car. while the man who goes
in for comfort is equally enthusiastic
IN describing the peculiar merits OF
his car.
Then there Is the man who has fig
ured down the running cost per one
eighth mile OF his car. He Is a per
feet fend on statistics and harrow
Ing details, as well as on economy Of
operation and will bore the listener by
the hour reciting the virtues OF his
pet machine. And last but not least
we mention the salesman; the man
with an inexaustible supply Of argu-
ment in favor OF the machine he is sell
ing.
All OF this we are forced today 70
listen TO and should the listener by the
slightest word indicate that he is con-
templating the purchase OF car, he
will at once become the center OF at
traction for every automobile enthus-
last and salesman and his life will
become one continuous round OF auto
talk"
His dreams will be OF double action
starting devices and he will sleep al
high and low speed with a tumble oil
changing gears constantly uppermost
In his mind.
The ultimate result is that the mar
who is thinking of buying" is KEPT
in constant mesh between the gear
wheels Of the selling power. and when
he is at last prevailed upon TO pu
chase by some hypnotizing salesman
he is so thoroughly confused that he
buys like the traditional man who
bought the cat in a bag" and takes
his chances
Prospective purchasers should early