davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT
NEW MARKET AUDITORIUM

The new Markket Auditorium build
ing u.s. acquiring quite a reputation
throughout tho country for its beauty
and praCticability. and hundreds 81 in
quiries have been received concerning
its construction from towns In all parts
~ the United States which are con
fempiatine N" erection ~ market
houses or auditoriums. Recently many
letters hlV" been received by the
Wheeling Eoard ~ Trade from munich
pal improvement aud commercial or
carnations In other cities asking for
detailed Information regarding the 10
cal building
The Wheeling Market Auditorium is
regarded ~ being ono OF the most or.
nat" structures o. the Kind in the
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
RELIEF FOR EVERY
HAY FEVER VICTIM
No More Sneezine. Wheeling Spells
" You Take This
Advice.

The Nostriola treatment is bringing
blessed relief to many Hay Fever vic
Tins this season. This t. a simple.
sensible remedy. easy TO apply. and
there Is no waiting for results.
The soothing. cleansing. healing ef-
rect OF the Nostriola treatment IS felt
AZ once. and pleasant surprise
awaits all who use this simple treat.
ment as directed.
TO get the genuine Nostriola, 20
10 a good. reliable druggist " DO will
not Try 10 sell you a substitute. Nos
triola is put up in blue package and
You get sixty days treatment for onlv
-5c. When you learn how quickly il
acts. you'll never BE- without II.
Cut this notice ont. buy a package
o. Nostriola from your druggist today
ana you'll wish you had tried Il
sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Huntington physicians has led to the
belief that goitre il the result OF some
quality in the drinking water. A ply
stefan responsible for this statement
declares that people who have used
boiled water for drinking purposes are
entirely free from go!tre. The origin
and cause o. goitre have never been
definitely determined by medical sci
ence. II is a distressing affection and
apparently Is becoming more prevl-
lent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

According 10 report made by Com
missioner Dean Worcester. slavery in
the fun meaning Of the word exists
throughout the Philippines Filipino
children are captured and sold into
slavery for profit Others are enticed
from home by slave agents. Traffic IN
young girls is common Commission
or Worcester cites the case ~ a girl
OF thirteen VINO was sold for cloak.
and adds that Dc can obtain conclu-
sive evidence Of hundred. a thou
sand or ten thousand cases OF slavery.
Laws Tor the suppression Of tho slave
'rafic have been blocked in tho Flipi.
no Assembly. because many OF the as
semblymen are engaged in the trafic
themselves. or come from provinces
in which slavery fourishes
u Comm issioner WOrcester'S re-
port is entirely correct. II would seem
that do" American people have a COOL
deal az civi!lzing 10 do IN the philip
pines before they can be- allowed 20
20 'heir own sweet wav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Thursday. August Is. 1913.
WAITING FOR LOW TARIFF.

over $l"0."oU oo" worth OF foreign.
made goods are now stored in bonded
WarehOuses in the United States
waiting the low tariff rate. proposed
~ the Underwood bill This fact wa
brought ont IN tho Senate debate on
riday. and the statement comes from
secretary McNdoo. ~ tho Treasury.
The Secretary report shows that the
alue % the good n bonded ware
Houses on Angus lst was s3s.00o 600
more than the same period 30 1917 In
Cd. her words. the food az cheap for
'gn merchandise is ready o. waits
only the unlocking % tho gales 20 he
i.rned loose on American markets.
Practically every dollar Of thess in
creased impOrtafions means the loss
" dollar fo an American vur.ing
nan o. an American investor The
extra hundreds o. millions o. foreign
goods awaiting 'or the American mar.
tke' moan f.at much loss in labor
and 10 industrial activity Loveriu.
fhe-price o' American manufacturer
'o meet foreign competition eyentu
ally means .he lDs@-,ng ~ American
wages
Reduced 70 90 resouee Tho Demo.
'rafic '0n '1rT FREQ 'rade doctrine
means 'He reduction Of the American
wpr. iug man tY 'l- jewel of Euror.au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
LEWIS BENNETT
Making Vigorous Campaign For
Democratic Nonination-Hope-
ful Of Result


Hon. Lewis Bennett. OF Weston. can
didatc for the Democratic nomination
for congress. was again IN the city
yesterday. To an 1ntelligencer re-
porter MI Bennrtt said
y have covered . cons idera bic Dor
ton OF the Pan Handle counties. ana
feel shundan'ly satisfied with the sIu.
alton Many personal friends ana
others with whom have not been
heretofore acquainted. have given me
assurance Of their support. and have
good reason to believe that ! Will re-
ceive very 10 raj support for The
nomination from this section. 80.
that Mr \ B Handlsn. az Marion
county. ig also developing considerable
strength. nevertheless fceI pretty
well assured Of the nomination IN
any event IOnt intend 20 cease my
per -onal campaign. and While I am
making friendly nEnt. intend 20 ron.
duct o. vigorously and earnestly
on a previous occasion The voter.
~ Ohio county and Of tho northern
section 81 West virginia gave mo e
very complimentary vote. and hop.
and believe that tho expression ~
confidence on that occasion Will De-
renewed this year"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
7. P. JACOBS
Mentioned AZ Possible Progressive
Candidate For Congress In
First District.

DIR. NJ. +. kesrns. OF Hundred. ".
Va. was visitor in the city yester-
day. Or. Kearns has been one OF the
most active Republicans in this sec
ton OF the stat. and in conversation
with ar Intelligenc,r reporter sad
that already Considera Bile interest was
being taken In tho nomination ana
election Of a successor 10 Hon. Jonn
w. Davis. Some Progrc ssives in Wet
eel county. ne thought. would favor
The nomination OF Judge I. r. Jacobs
over Hon George a. Laughlin. Of ohio
county. and among Republicans gem
orally Hon. Julian g. Hearne. of ONO
county. seemed 10 be favored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

feet agreement with me that the
parting or the cable almost half way
across the ocean simply was a warn
Ing TO us that We had not con-
structed Il properly.
The fact that the cable became
dead after few messages had been
sent across did not particularly dis
turb any OF us. We had put down a
cable. II was there, and We knew
that one message-very faint. IL is
true. but readable-had gone from
Newfoundland to ireland. IL told OF
an accident TO a Cunard steamship.
We knew all that II was necessary
TO do was TO secure the right kind OF
apparatus 10 send the messages
through the cable, and Sir William
Thompson's invention showed us that
We were right
ot our Civil War. which came on lust
after the first cable was laid. As soon
as the war was over we resumed work
and IN 1868 We demonstrated TO the
world that our theory was correct.
remember an interesting CONVEX
sation ! had with Lord Clarendon
only few weeks before the steamer
started out TO lay the first cable.
met Lord Clarendon al a dinner lie
was perfect type of the real English
gentleman. He talked TO me for an
hour about the cable. and 7 saw that
Nv was lhllurusrl1 Interested IN the
project. He asked ME what We could
do in case We lost the cable at sea,
and / told him that We would simply
charge II TO profit and loss and i'm
mediately order the construction OF a
new one
Il met Lord Clarendon several
months after the first cable parted
and he said 10 me laughingly, I
suppose YOU charged off that first
cable-the one thar parted-to profit
and loss. for that is what YOU told me
accident
Yes replied. that is exactly
what We did We charged of that
cable 10 profit and loss When We had
laid the new cable across the Atlantic
We hoped TO be able to pick up a part
o' the old one splice Il and carry II
across the Atlantic. II We can do that
u viii become a revived asset"
Copyright. 1918. by F. 7 Edwards
o. All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
An Interesting Letter OF Sixty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
ABOUT ooiTRE

a. Illumination new spsuer calls st|en.
ION f' fhe alarming increase o. goi'rr
In 'H7f '.fr ~ Estates that 'bo disease
OIL particularly prevalent in Hunting
ION. being especially noticeable among
fh" young women 100 'hr'r trens and
rar.t fronfIee Investigation bv some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

considering dangerous conditions
in many factories and the frequent fire
horrors. It IS felt that the inspectors
should be required TO visit these
places once a year and smoke a good
cigar with the proprietor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

II President Wilson docs not know
what TO do with tho troublesome Mexi.
can situation. lie can always ind out
By consulting his own works on gov
eminent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

II IS said that the New York harhor
forts are unable 10 protect the city.
but since Costa Rica signed the peace
treaty the folks down that way are
breathing easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

Although I'm 500 OF smoked tobacco fu i'm geer
the bugs all < camp UPON NV ,harey frame
...,.-.. and diligently play their game wherever the,
NIII lI/INP MAN may strike The flies
block 90 ride up when ! wal and gambol
on f person ana o1 That they abide
ing hide regardless o Md shades Of evening
some e blamed moqultoe round upon nv pa
.Sy W 10 drive the hiutes but lovingly they 10 a,
We u STAY ught Nth aVays wonder
a nc insects want 90 dine laden
'y or hug sec N az a wells UPON ndr maiden
% seek me sylvan ghbohood, tic ching woods
i3 9o4ge e solar rRoT bur there's peace there
psng4 n trouble and derar n eaten by chggcr.
sound me te' '1 rings hc hornet
ne ahi l'Nni'"ni mr wi mY frame made wish
dsn . Fast. .' e'pi When aI hc bug.
(copyrEbt. 81 C.orr. Ms,th.- Aa,m.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
The
lntelli2enCer

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intslli gencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Copyright. 1918. by f. J. Edwards
o. All rights reserved.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
An Interesting Letter OF Sixty
Years Ago"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17

Continued on Puge Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17

ell crooks can say OF course" he
went on. II know perfectly we'll I'll
not be consulted when yon come to
marry You will choose your husband
according to your own tastes
Il have the right" she interrupted.
''sincc | shall have to live with him."
Unless have to support him.
"You wouldn't have to- she said
positively. "even if he We're poor l
ran do without luxury"
"You think you can" he answered
you've never had to try But even If
Won could do without it. you couldn't
be content with mediocrity You'd
want to he in the thick of things. with
n husband who'd wear Il No g hat
who'd have big wants and would put
up a big fight to get what he wanted
And if You ever took the bit in your
mouth. Lord pity you and yonr h IS
bandr'
do you know" she said thought
fully. "Ive been thinking just that,
Still. John Dunmeade-we're still dis.
cussin. him. aren't we?-iSn't exactly
commonplace. He really has brains
and he is attractive In politics.
''He would be out of place You know
nothing Of politics He'd have less
chance there than in business.
I'VE are really anticipating the
event He hasn't asked me to marry
him. and he doesn't intend to. think
Tic strongly diSapproves Of me. eve,
while he likes me-"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
The Ruiln. TaSSion.

A young contr;,t tor in Il Missouri
town found himself after the war In
dire financial straits. lie owned Il few
pieces Of property, all of which we're
mortgayed. the mortgage In each IN
stance heing held by an old man who
lived with his one son. Rrocky, IN y
tumhIedown hut that could not be
rented to any hne else. In the course
Of time the miser foreclosel. taking
over all the contractors property
which was valued in excess Of the
amounts loaned. The contractor hesa!
to pay rent on the house in which he
lived. Three months after the fore
closure the miser lay dying. An urgent
message reached the contractor. aa'
lie, surprising that the other. knoTt2:
his end to be near, wanted to make
what restitution he could for the goaf
of his soul, hurried down to the cabin
He found the Old man in a rickety bed
covered with tattcred quilt and ar
old ovcrcoat The contractor bent hi:
car hopefully to the others lips. The
Mjser drew long breath. clutclied
the quilt in skinny hand and wbis
perc'l:
Pay your next months rent q
"-Kansas City Star
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17

ing directly at Hampden. "That hard
" gives the farmers 4 square deal.
does it?''
The pupils of Hampden's eyes con-
tracted suddenly. Certainly it does"
he answered with some emphasis.
"since it converts properties that have
been eating themselves up in taxes into
producing proposition. ] didn't say"
lie added carelessly, that your fee
ought, in my opinion, to be about $1O.-
NM-in stock
'Worth how much?"
"Worth par" Hampden answered
with conviction. Eventually"
"rhew! You haven't impressed me
AZ a man who would pay city prices
! for country butter. Mr.. Hamrden."
John rcnlied thoughtfully. "Just why
So much?"
"You will be expected to earn 1t.
said Hampden dryly. Are you in the
habit of questioning fees because they
are large"
I'm not in the habit of getting large
fees. Only I'm not quite clear bOv
yon expect me to earn Il fee of $1O,OO'
in stock worth par-eventually.'
'.The usual legal matters-charter
organization. conveyances aud SO on
and" casually. helping us to sign ~
the Deer township properties
"They don't like the prOpOsitiOn:
"They're the Only ones who haven
accepted it. They seem to he holdili
out under the advice of this fellow
Cranslawe, is it?' Warren noddet
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell. leader OF the state
machine. and Shcehan. local boss of New
Chelsea. offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade Dunmeade
"a independent in his political IDEAS
Dunmeade will accept the nornina ton.
Ills father. n partisan Judge. congratu-
lafes him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
to call on Katherine Ilar'pden. daughter
Of capitalist
Katherine Hampden is worshper OF
success. Shc and John are friends. Jere-
my AppleEate. a political dependent, cam
paigns for John and the state ticket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
evenly. II shall ask him sometime
| Shall | send for him?''

evenly II shall ask him sometime.
Shall | send for him?'
Yes"
Warren opened the door and sent one
Of his clerks with the message. Then
he sat down. staring thoughtfully at
the smoke from Iampden's cigar.
Hampdcn took up Il pad and pencil and
began to make some calculations
He won't do It." Warren said sud
denly
why not?" Hampden looked M
from his pencilins.
Hes honest"
aren't we hanest?" Hampden de-
Dlanded sharply.
"Were not-sentimentai." Warren
answered calmly. 'IIe is. We're try
ing to take advantage-legitimat Of
course Of the farmers in bargain.
That's the thing he likes to fight"
Not ut all" Hampdcn contradicted
ccldly. "This Is straight business
proposition, and I guess he'll not he
| sentimental when wc offer him. say.
| ten thousand--in stock. We can let
him have that much without losing
control"
II don't think he'll take it." Warren
insisted without warmth. "And he
isn't fool. lie doesn't need money.
Hes the sort that people take to. whe-
ther he has it or not I'm not like that
I've got to have money to get peoples
| l. s,,.1 Ao~
"Eh:" TIampdcn stared. half anus
ed. half anccrcd by Warrcn's matter OF
fact explanation. Warren was not In
the habit Of talking Of himsef. Turn
ed philosopher. have yon? You'd better
stick to banking. where you're nj
home"
4 few minutes later John entered the
bank. IIampden greeted him cordially
Warren listened patiently while the
other men used up a few minutes ir
pleasant preliminaries They came Al
last to the purpose Of Johns summons
II suppose you've heard Of our Goa
propostion:" Hampdep suggested.
yes
'There will be good deal Of lega
work in connection with il"
In few rapid, tersc sentence
Hampdcn outlined his plan Of orsaniza
ton. Mindful of Warren's prediction
and seeing Johns face grow gravel.
dubious he enleavored to make his cx
PLANTATION quite matter Of fact.
"Of course" he concluded. you're
familiar with the details. There
nothing new in the PLAN
eve don't know much about higl
, finance in New Chelsea. But ! rea'
the papers sometimes. 1t is almos
classic, should say" John replied.
substantially the plan Of all pre-
notions" Hampden agreed.
Lets sec if l get you right. Yo
take the options in your own name
, agreeing to pay for the coal in stoc
!; Of your company. Then you agree t
+ turn the properties over to the CON
; pany for a little more than twice thi
consideration, out of which you pay tn
n farmers. This gives you control OF til
company that owns the coal and
, hasn't cost you cent. The money fr
j, development and operating you len
!, the company. taking as security frs
mort gage bonds" He hesitated, lool
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
TEO. H. classify
Physician and Surgeon

Office rooms, third floor Commercial National
Bank building, Shreveport. Win answer all
surgical, emergency, obstetrcal and consultation
calls, any time and anywhere. Both telephones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER ".
The Nazarite.

1ANY years before there had
WI come to New Chelsea Il shep
Ik~ herd to lead the Presbyterian
vSSz flock and to die. leaving his
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER v.
Exnlorafions.

- 0EFORE the real leaders in the
I'D! warfare against privilege
ka--ssa cool headed. farseeiny. com
HJ bining caution and courage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
SURP RISING.

The Lynchhurg Advance in well considered
editorial of approval that the Conference for
Education in the South, which is to meet in
Richmond next week. will devote a great part
of Its time and energy to the discussion of rural
problems, closes with sentence which is diff
cult to understand, 1t says:
The conferences are, as we understand It. to
he If Southern business and educators for
Southern progress-not f0rcible injection OF
ideas from ether sections.
Is it possible at this late day that the South
Is still so exclusive and so Jealous OF other sec
lions that 1t rejolces that it is not to have the
advantage of the ideas of others? For good
reason the South becomes irritated when hot
house social reformers of the large cities of
the North attempt to instruct it In its dealings
with the negro problem. but 1t is rather surpris
ing to find the same feeling in regard to other
problems which are nationwide and In the sou
ton of which other sections have gone further
than We.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

every year on the fourth of July, but we do not
feel tempted to go of and hit Canada or arm
against her or grab any OF her land. although
she is British territory.
To come nearer home no peoples ever fought
each other more fercey and vindictiyely than
did uose of The North aud South in this coun-
try. No defeated people over were more cruelty
treated by any civilized power than We here
were treated the first few years after the war.
Nobody can accuse the South of lack of spirit
or courage. Yet none of US talks or thinks Of
vengeance or hate. We do our duty to the re-
public and have established a full share of power
in it.
The point Of the star is not well taken or
made If it will excuse us for saying So The
continual and foarfuly coetly quarrels Of the
European powers are not from desire for ven.
gcance, but are caused by greed--the living lust
Of the rulers for more power. the continuing
itching to grab something belonging to somebody
else and fear that some rival will succeed in
purloining selling something The people of
the countries concerned will become tired Of the
weight and worry OF all this and will stop It
presently. While the star attributes animosities
to vengeanceY they seem to us the results OF the
same primal predatory instinct we find among
the animals, the inclination of one wolf to get
more than his share of a carcass from all other
wolves. including his own parents, brothers and
sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
PUTTING RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.

In Australia, Where TIE Tendency toward s0.
cialsm is strong and many Of the laws arc such
as we would regard here as radical careful pro
vision Is made not only for the Bible. but for
religious instruction in the excellent public
schools The ARRANGEMENT is sensible, humane,
liberal Recognizing the truth that no mind can
be we'll stored lacking knowledge Of the histori-
cal truths. fundamental teachings and finest pas
sages of the Scriptures. the government has these
cuiled out and arranged in a textbook for study
and recitation In the public schools. It goes fur
tbor PLANT TO religious pre}udioe. it meets the
demand fer religious and moral instruction as
necessity for the making OF coed ettiza os53T. il
undertakes TO supply tie human craving fer the
religious Impulse and hope. 1t provides that
parts Of certain DAYS Of each week shall he al,
lowed for religious instruction The theory Is
that each child has the right to receive from the
state. along with tie rest Of its education, infor
nation and training I'm the beliefs and doctrines
of its parents. NJ the time set apart a minister
or other representative OF each church or denom-
ination. chosen by the authorities of the denomi
nation. visits the school takes the children whose
parents are Of his belief and in a room apart, In
Structs them IN religious matters as Inv otilFi
teachers do In secular learning. Those children
whose parents object to any religious influence
for them are excused from. attendance at any of
these exercises.
In brief, the government accepts religion as
one Of the bases of civilization and development
refuses to close its eyes against that obvious fact
and does not undertake 10 divorce Itself or its
schools or to separate It's future citizens from
religious influence aud teachings,
Here In Virginia and in other parts OF the
orthodox and conservative South we have had
little disturbance over the question Of the Bible
fn the schools The common sonse, old customs
and mutual consideration Of the people have
worked it out quite satisfactorily and relieved
us Of the need for special laws and rulings. The
plan OF requiring religious instruction, under the
limitations fixed tn Australia, Is new. 1t would
not interfere with the Sunday schools; In fact,
could be made valuable adjunct and prepare
zion for them and certainly would tend to help
them both In efficiency and attendance. 1t does
not usu98 any of the functions or responsibilities
OF parents, but, TO the contrary, complies with
their wishes and helps them in their work of
training children 1t is worth consideration. The
arguments for 1t are strong and its practical
working seems easy.