davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

De forlanaer aeineft for oeres egne.
Vt De MI mangen @an9 IfDoer oner
0loalet. fan in1en %ior0omsfri ssagt.
lager n9ate. gtaar DC iaoleoes I'D.
breoer iig ober Dc ltsle 5orhol0,
Der er olmin0eliae blonht Storbn.
ernes mDlrenoe 0iillioner. 0a MAJ
oct piitnof mofsmmes. at ilige
aanr tan bure lioet snifeliae Q1en.
ior III At tage ct beitemt 8ilfploe.
mar nnge aninoer ipaer % i'm.
Ger 9eifaftiaelie i DC taIrige
aiiDeotibops" Der %ior0anmes %
noraabes al SoeiaIiiterne, oa finn.
DC bet maoife bog bare ct life
nberetti9et Sperasmool, ON oisie
lll8e aDinoer bar iortient be6re
9ebanolin1, emo ben, Der bliber
Dem I'll Gel. Iii bet fan life npg.
ties. at talrige 5amilier Ter iia
benbiite til at DO / 6oteIler. iorhi
De iinpeltben in9en oroentli9 lie.
neitepi8e tan oporioe. 6or Sagen
er. At Den Soc meo at nure 1iene.
itepiae er / grumme Lap qurs blanot
Snnoets - 1ieneitepiaer. ut ourc
iaaoan / 1ieneite anies JON Ell ir0p.
teIi9 llIpffe. giei maa oi BELT Dare
ri! 5ribeo til, noar bet bebager
os, at flane omfrin1 / 8eatrc. paa
9oIler. poa @a6en % / 9utifferne.
oet er ell gipsiorne0enbe0 Tor Gan
oets 1ieneitepioer. Saa prayer
man ell 0%ellsnnet 4iao5 iom Iieue.
itepige, Ell 9Ioos. Boor man ool
euer5 funoe baoe bet cool % oesll.
ben bare iifret MOO netop oct Gns
De. Soeinliiierne uobre0er iig iaa
me8et oDer, llt9ifbeoen. 0ien oen.
Der biI ioripres. er oct oanifeli1t
at bebare fra 5~orfgreIie. 8ea.
Der oil hape 6ribeoen Tor enbner
9ris. or oct oanifeliQt at biUlpe
III noget beore. ga lager man Oh
nle0 be0beraao Su bet fIet leuneoe
arbeioe / Spfaiernen eaer 3abrif
fen meo oens. baooe fDiiif q mo.
ralile. iorpeiteoe Slift. Saa fnifler
man omtring i i'm anIone 5riaeo
=- % / fin fora9l0te GIenoia.
6eo.
&c. Den 5i6e At Sa9en gIemmer
5ocioIiiterne fem ge9eI at berere
% oerior ber ben life ooeries eaer
~iortie5 al oenl Der meo noaen Cp
martiombco ipl0cr 9ioets llboif
ling.
9elfenot er BET amerifanife 10.
trnf. TO be on tie iauare@. - 81.
geiremt oberiat oiloe Oct oare nelut
at iaa Menina /. Ger par iaftiif
engang en- gm6smano, Der tolte
ON at bare paa 5irfonten@.
Soa blot ieg peo, TANNER 10.
trpffet fra RGoefagtningsuioenita.
ben. 8e tnen6e tpnpen6e anbrinaes
paa ct iirfantet @ulo Qlatiorm).
o8iaa faloet atbe iquore circle.
Get er oa en- @e6tggt al naar Ell
5a9ter itoar paa oenne 5irtant. oa
ne BAN, bois ban benptter iig al
uIoolise aneb % Sumter, bois ban
isger ne6 unoerfunoigbeo al pinoe
Ell 3oroeI ooer FIN Rooitonoer.
Reiaetiat at boIoe fig 2eolerne
eiterrettelig er oo at opre gon TIE
iqnore".
On on6en getegnelie rinoer en-
/ Sfnoe; bnao grocf flyer I'll 9eo.
on @obIer ON ct gErebisrne. af
Den nnoelige llopiflina / 81 innes
oet al iremgno, at et 1rebisrne.
bpor en- er ironarenoe. oiloe itemme
gonife brilliant meo graefs anifueI.
ie ON BET p%osienoe. Wlen iligt ei
rTrebierne" piIoe ganife beitemt
life bare .paa 6irfanten".
5or en- Gel Mar iioen uor en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

5or Ell Gel Mar iioen bar en-
nannfmoig 0anif 8igter paa BE.
iea beroore. Ter blen. iom pentes
funse. ieitet og iubileret for banl
/ De oanite 5oreninger, boilfet 10
aItiammen funoe bare iaa meget
goot. Uien oerunoer iorefom ct lille
5ntermesio, Der paa i'm BIS mol
er opr6 at bragg frem. Gnbper fan
oa Isle fine egne Ganobemprfnin.
ger til - ionoan 10 oppe / Satten.
Otter fIere SammenfomIter, boor
Der ODER @lasiene bar ialoen imnffe
Oro om Digteren. itoo ban en- Gag
iorau en- Glare % iremio9oe ct al
BAN ielo for a%nleoningen begoaet
digit = ON liz ielo, furieit NOT.
Deri beo oct oa bl. a. iaooan:
Set mig fun bit, men osr bet
meo Cortland
Gieteren bonoe life bet fierne.
Ite imoo OF bIibe fat beit, men
- men ban Oeofeieoe ct 6etponings.
fuIot Rotabene: ma iee beoe mig
fri for garnaetiobeb, 5oIfensi -
giIoe ban mn oermeo ontnoe, at
bans 2onosmGno boboe for eff at
bore iig uioritnnoigt oo2 Gaer -
- noa, ribs aItiao ieIo oine 9onO.
bemprfninger, 2Gier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

I Tilfelde at, at Bladet like modtages
regelmesaigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. sknlde dette like
hjalpe, bedes man henvende sig n
.~.Danskeren''s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

Advertising rates made known upon
appliea ion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

Wanee bill babe Ioet Wprte til,
at Socinlismen iarIie, oe baa fer.
Zig Woaoe, oer fig til EoIsm1no for
Somfnnoets un0erite Cog. Dette
buroe 10 | oe for iie barre meget
oo6t og p%risDrrOigt, men bog er
Der en- Sioe BED ben Gag, fom mon
mnnife life bbr oberfe. ON Socioli.
fterne Tom 6eTbeb fan oct Iiges,
at be esr boIoiomme anereb pno
bet beitnaenoe os iunes lite at re.
ipeftere andres Meninser, mebens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Thursday. February u, 1913.
THE CHANGES OF MARCH 4

March 4 will see important admin
istrative changes in our state and
nation In West Virginia William r.
Glasscock will be succeeded by DIT
II. d. Hatfield. and William Fl. Taft
will turn over the reins OF national
government 10 Woodrow Wilson. In
both cases the changes will be OF a
radical nature.
While the West Virginia change
does not involve a change in political
parties, II may safely he predicted
that there will be variations in policy
on many subjects. For one thing.
the ring which has been virtually at
the head OF the state government for
years will be displaced. Governor
Glasscock has made an excellent ex.
ecutive. but the conditions Of his
election and period of service have
been severe handicaps.
With the coming OF Ut Hatfield a
new era begins for the Republican
party and the state. Under Hatfield
and Gof all factions are united and
the Republican party has a real op-
p%ortunity 10 show what II can do.
The splendid legislation Of the sos
sion just ended is a prophecy OF a
great zeal more constructive states
manship
Opinions as 70 the effect OF the
succession Of Woodrow Wilson vary
widely. or course there Is ample
opportunity for all sorts Of things 10
happen. but n is probable that there
will be nothing that will seriously
disturb tho general welfare With the
present splendid business and indus
trial conditions. prosperity will be-
hard To destroy Adverse legislation
can do II. but We trust that the good
sense ~ President Wilson and hts
advisers will lead them % refrain
from anything 90 a detrimental ma
ture.
II is quite possible That our foreign
policy viii be- extensively changed
Philander Knox and william y BRYAN
are Non ~ widely vsrving tcmncra.
ments. and tho former bov orator of
the Platte may shoot On some inter.
national Fireworks that viii be- beau.
tiful 20 witness Mexico. Cuba. Japan.
the Philippine and other foreign
questions arc 10 Boo considered. and
present "a vide range ~ possibilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

'~tu IhNHlItsh 10 duthu II nenlcdl nNentO
"Dr. Woodward asked me- II remembered the railroad accident which
1853. " ""u'
IN repy l said mat this accident had made IN indeIbe impression
ufOn me minds OF every oe who "a engaged IN the railroad business ahou,
that time. | said that IL was the first Of the great railway accilert. ,r-oIr
ms heavy. loss Of life. For about twenty years railways had been opnated
IN the United States without n startling accident Railway managers wers
Oeginning TO think that the danger of accident had been erestimap Their
came IN e~s Of the appalling accident at the drawbrdge over the EoruaI
river.
Dr. Woodward said % ne: My recoIecions OF hat accident arc NOR,
vivid than yours. shall never forget 4. was upo the train which NO,
with disaster vas 20 only upon the train. but was within a DOT or two
myself Of death U" =" wv
There had been a medical convention al NorwaIk. md many of tbc
deIegate VINO hved in tn eastern part OF the State and In Rhode Island
had taken this train for their homes The train had gt under fair Roadway
men OF n Ia there was a jerk. followed by 4 crash. The cal in which
wa Gated was broken in two and the first third of It dropped into the
river 10 seat which occupied al the second from the point Of break.
80 ar split in w as though It had been halved by a gigantic a
ne ensineer nae nm into a open draw. think o thirty Uves were
1ot ave OFTEN thought since that m that II u party had at that
ue peeh uaNehng IN a heayterbuI ar he entire train would hay bAon
aomerged in that river. II was the slender construction NJ the cars OF that
day whichc caused to break in " At a point where the weiebt %. 80 10
enough to bring about that effect
laying TO ne was he factt that although for about twenty wears from Tho
mo o tn hrst railway Operation In the United Statesu until his %oruaL
IlsasPr mere had been no startling railway accidents. vet oon aner tms
Tragedy OF Nor"aIk the country began 10 he startled with ranorts Uf rT
"a cciient and these we're 81 frequent IN one year that many ne-scrs
we're dissitded rom travelling Every accident however VIC fuGrc5 ~
t' invention OF u" or another Of tho safety APPLIANCES which havc mad -
,IacncaHy impossible. att least upon leading railway systems. for trains n,
run to an open draw" '' '"H u"
tCoIyright 1917. by F J Edwards All rights reserved,
Iomorr"" Nj Edwards viii tell Of The Man Who Pointed Ct tho
Electric Possibilities Of Water Powers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
A SAD BLOW TO DEMOCRACY

Nothing that the Republican party
OF West Virginia has done in years
was such a shock to Democracy as
the selection OF Judge Coz for the
senate. The Democrats we're gloating
over the fierce struggle among the
Republican a~spirants. and were conf
dent that whatever result might come
II would only result in widening the
breach In the Republican party. They
expected TO see the fight at Charles
ton practically wipe the Republican
party OF the map. Any other result
they deemed absolutely impossible.
and in the face OF all this TO have the
Republican caucus solve the problem
by nominating a man whose selection
is commended by all factions of the
party is indeed a sad blow to De
mocracy and one from which they
viii be a long time recovering.
They find themselves facing a Re-
publican party united and harmonious
when they expected to find In the
front merely a party rent and torn
by dissensions and fractional strife.
Instead of a party with many leaders
jealous and suspicious OF each other
they find a party led by a man in
whom the whole party imposes ut
most confidence and trust. and for
whom the whole people have the
highest respect.
The Republican party OF the state
have every reason to congratulate
themselves UPON the outcome at
Charleston. The masses OF the party
hardly anticipated such a happy So
luton OF the preplexing problem. and
from the heat OF such a bitter fac
tional struggle TO suddenly find fac
tional lines obliterated and the party
reunited is good indeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Not ~Shrinkind.

The disposition in some quarters
Ia accuse President Taft ~ shrinking
his duty in the Mexican situation and
OF shunting the responsibility on 20
the Wilson administration. We believe,
t. not well grounded. Mr.. TAFT has
had due regard for the responsible
ties and has accepted them rather
than avoiding them by precipitate
Invasion and interference and the
IlunFinE Of the country into a war
which his successor would inherit. lie
has. with great care. attempted to do
everything that is possible 10 do TO
leave Mr. Wilson and the new admin
istration In q state OF preparedness.
~ to the question. itself. a tenure OF
CTice of ten days longer-of a little
Cver two weeks since the crisis was
r. ached-could see no policy. however
drastic. executed. lie has bad no as
surance that the policy he might de
termino upon would be the policy Of
Mt Wilson. The President. under the
circumstances. has done well TO pur.
sue q course Of conservation. In the
meantime be Is keeping his temper
and showing his usual patience
Dispatch News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

others II Is best n say nothing. Vari.
GUS states have adopted plans which
viii ultimately lead 20 something
better. and with tho laws passed Al
the recent session nj our state legis.
lature West virginia is IN 4 position
~ Join tho procession.
lil' ihore Is a wide field for ma.
r"nal work. and the occan.to-occan
road would he a magnificent begin.
nin Tho cost would be- a little over
twenty million dollars and tho high.
way would b" worth. direct, and in.
directly. many times that sum Tho
old National road was ir ifs day n
ourco ~ pride and wealth. and af.
though our country cob4cbbcd
with railroads we need h.-hvays much
a.r-o now than We dd fey year.
ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Friends ~ oma suffrage In the
7 rIfrd ~ittN are not altogether tu-
'husiost.c pr1ut tre spectacle OF tho
rIIf,h from NtH N0rt 90 Washington
Cd. Cd frw ardent advocates 81 fhr cause.
'hfN can .H' fr lNIs mid WInfrr tramp
O: Oh .w9. quad ~ women nothing
'haf Fro .uI f.Frer helps the p%ror1rar
IN frr r.r.f.uE Do" vote Tor women
IN he country Tho parade 'n tnis
rsf.. planned for the rrI % March.
FL. r.I enough a- e demonstration "
regarded a- 10 fuhilIfion over recent
tI'fufi.. lUd I m.dus Of rNpretstIE
fIr '.'frmiuIfIou of fhc women co.
continue fIt.r cnfragOfa AFfr.ur
lturirg Of tha militant methods of
.h. british sufrHrI 'a l~oHstor. .s f0
Do. ifriorHI .4 H-rr,.nFsIrt aTI as 900
t..f.n tt.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

the line or tho new road and would
receive proportiona'e benefits
While W" have been advancing
along most other important lines with
leaps and hounds. road building in
tho United States has been practic-
ally neglected We have absolutely
no roads 70 which the entire nation
car point with pride. and very few
perfect highways Of any length. The
principal nations % Europe have MS
hopelesslv oufciassed in this respect
Tho principle back ~ our road
building sc"ws m have always been.
not good roads. BIZ good enough
roads Each section has constructed
highways sufficient for ifs oEn needs
Some of them arc pretty fair Og
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Thirty girls OF Blakely borough.
Scranton. Pa. ges ranging from is
10 -. have issued a proclamation I'm
which they state that they are nice
girls and will marry any nice men
who will provide homes for them
We do not advise n Of our West
Virginia young men TO go TO Scrsn-
ton. for we have plenty OF nice girls
at home who have not as yet felt the
necessity OF issuing proclamations IL
certainly does look. however. as
though the Young men OF Scranton
have been %neglecting their ~opportuni-
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

IdNt CHarkr OF ne management OF the West Shore Rail
road. lie was vice president and general manager OF the
West Shore until that system was completely absorbed
into the New York Central. about 1900.
Mr.. Laying had accumulate a vast fund OF arecdo,al
"reminiscences which. as a whole. portrayed the develop
ment OF the American railroads from 1850 10 1909.
was chatting with Mr.. Laying one afternoon shortly
after his retirement from active railway life about the pre-
cautions taken TO prevent accidents. Something In the
conversation reminded him of an anecdote which he said
was told TO him by a prominent physician OF Connecticut
whose name. II he remembered correctly. was Woodward
Il met DR.. Woodward. ] should think" said Mr. Lavng
shortly after the Civil War II is my impression that no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


HoE rerrst The good od day' and an Tho p'asn'. happy s,s now
pcrts1of from INC farh' 80 more tho worn hrcftFIurrr Since 900 moro
ODE" cottage rrffr.H ruEa vim sound. ~ lrar. mI-n
GOOD Old DAYS IH' good r1 layr' Ta cheerful righff $50 bad
f'n no '"~rc ush'. Our oI Iamp. frI and
smyE'd. and nov and then ff. would explode 4d blow ur .hsry cross
90" r"aa and srm'tIn"s victims 'wtE'1 Tho efrdpre tf na eIrioV
sfethF' irfe Her" np books or nsFatrfa 90 make orr morals flme. ur
uaci % 90 round BOO tr lark Hh1' father talked Of sour .s 4uI or
ID tmf came $50 'Irnao" pr st'am irIn- farf enII mHt. fr cold sr
ElNvanf 70 fuUsr" kept ~. warm. tr hosa rrr fI pf p fr, not and
I.cnes then maI" mon curse 10 with % nerhbor ,old r,n,.r,a ,o b,of.l
~ fourteen mile. re r1 Who wished fY Ua 90 isIr believed .t .. us
doing we'll 10 DOT" rer aaf gears STYLES Tharrr mover Dbl. .r.t dave a.
iate. nher people f0rr no undcVtuh"r and Hd. eerc efrred win nav
ehtn paper 'rfra fnr" rho rre ol far daFrhffu bterre ae th.n
Na we're y0Inr and gat' vtIr vasDS
cos,rEh. 1914 ~ s-tE, usrser ADAM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Net Progressive.

Kanawha Cifizcu. this state is not
'stronCly Progressive In q party
- noe. lf ie Republican. Most OF the
men who voted for Roos~selt are still
members OF tne greatest party that
"ycr existed Tho Roosevelt craze Is
about over Tn. election Of Con puts
us 900 shoulder 20 shoulder az Re.
p%Ihiiclus. so Ear ~ West Virginia
D. couceruel- Parker burgh State
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

on very little sleep. but this is the
first instance in which anyone has
seriously claimed that natures great
r~estorer" could be replaced by some
thing Just as good" Our candid ad-
vice to the Harvard professors Is e
dream on"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

II is estimated that all the people
who ever lived could he buried in a
graveyard half the size OF the state
OF Colorado. And All hat tread the
globe are but a handful To the tribes
that slumber in its bosom" From
this the average man can ret an csti-
mate Of his own relative importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

\ national club building for women
is 10 he erected AZ Washington. The
paper doesn't say. but we presume IL
IL intended as a place to store clubs
for the suaraceties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Tho Whoslir. Register socms "a
Rink thHf n"cHus" a man b. q judge
f' does NOT know ANYTHING about What
/. going D1 BOO thu world This ts
poor compliment fo tho usssVap sr.
Most Utn uu Inc bench can 81 lDd
read Parker burg state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
rHE NArlonAL HIonMAY

IN his addrr-s hero Mr q r. Dun.
lap. ~ Kan-as CIV. gave some p.er
DID reasons Why vo r0uif have a1
ocean-to-ore1n highway o. it eafr ~
a that practically ever. resident o'
this section rrd0r.as his sentiments
n tho proposed plan we're carried
out wheeling a.IId Boz directly on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

From the speed and fnesse with
which il arrived. the weather man
must have sent that last bunch "
cold weather ny parcels post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

mOn for them to find a place OF refuge
on the federal bench. Making a Sena-
tor OF a United States Judge in office
is much more Of a novelty than max
ing a United States Judge OF an ex-
Senator-New York World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Perhaps that Harvard professor
who bas not slept for twenty years
has been kept awake by the college
yeIis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Opinions of the
State Editors


Six Hundred applicants for divorce
ar" reported 90 b" 900 Reno now The
requirement for a years residence On
N"tlda has not yrf gone ;ufo effect
and th" applicant for rrlirf from tho
matrimonial bond arc trying m heat
Do f0 OBJ" hu.sl Wherefore 90 is hlrt-
'-t tiW" .a Reno Huntington Advcr-
fI.rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Little WbiffS
From S~togietOqUn

u u orFIcE boz.

Dead revoIuti0ni-ts lead no rcvolu.
tCn- ifs trur. brf then killing em
on iuu freely but sf.rs 100 others to
t'k' rp fnr.r r~cvolufi0r Mexico
onEHi 10 have learned This much by
fhUs time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

The state ~ Texas ceased 10 be a
gfcaser defyinE. independent SOW
eretgn IN the year 1886. Its chief ex-
cCutlVe Is "A bit behind the times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Mr. Root is a sentimental idealist
without n touch ~ practical COM
mon sense-Anna Howard shaw.
An original n not entirely fatterinR
Wow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

No'fcr has been e..l in oakland
tnat acceptance which go frir- around
over Qualifications viii b. nrrd upon
Do" mon Wno ruu an asrolisuc does
nor stand much ~ 20 show after loav.
luE The Eruuud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
ANt'
The Earliest Notable Railroad Disaster in the United States
(By Z. J. Edwsrds.l

TUE late James ID. Laying. who died in 1906. a in his BANKING career
contemporaEeous with and a part OF the interectua forces which mad
VI development of American railways possible Mr. Laying began life
as q assistant to tho engineering corps which suryeyed tho ne for he mr.
posed railroad from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati
That ws in 1919. From that time until the yea 1900 Mr. avn wa.i in
active railway life. N after long service as important xecn,ive of he ~,
ago NOrthNestern RalInld Linz he W. surnrnnnoh H. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

herd. let us call It a peoples tiger
drive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

r. is tho judgment Of Tho senate 81
Texas Resolution OF he Texas
ma
Apparently tho senate Of Texas. like
ihc Eot.rnor ~ Texas. had no judg-
mcuf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
CAMERON

wanted automobile agents 20 M
20 "ut faige automobile in Brooks
county lthornl commission.
CAPITAL CAR co.
ftb-N Wheeling. W VS..
f rH.F fH keep rI touch WITH society
TT fHI .HrU money Co., ieuT
IT. r"H hand rsrrfr an0f advice WON
earn H .t % EraftIfr tnlU never ret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Tho Interstate Commerce commits.
si'r has decided That moss is not
.Wh'r IuIs isl o. Erolf DAY for dr.
'I'innH No you only fahc notice And.
". Tor opinion. a. IouG a. .rrr, 81
uIh'rr.rr there . rYire .l o. r.I Tor
drcie ons and opinions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Mrs BugEins-1 bee there's a new
color called invisible blue Wonder
what 10 ran be-
Mr BuEEins Probably ffs the color
Or ne pulicemcn's uniforms -Phia-
deI.hia Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Wheeling Plating &
Polishing Works,

Corner Eoff q Ausy Ia
Eetionh Phone GOt-H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

VIE F~ankhur-f promises fn Do GOOD
~ bio oIf ou bail Tho Keeping Uf such
prorniso viii le cruel ans unusgt
I uIsHmpuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Published Daily. Except Sunday by the
1ntelligencer Publishing Company.