davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
10 Hsv. srd % nela.

The Join ownership 81 every thing On
their household has always been tho
boast Of Nr and Mrs Softi'irh
"IM uecf." inquired Soffleirh tho
other evening. where do We get our
CIGARS 81"
don't you rcmcmher love- 70
piled Mrs Softleigh We cot The
last onc- ~ Tho same department
store whore We get our corscts w.
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

1hi"t Sd Erected July. 1913.
Fort Steuben Monuments.
|''ubcntlllc Is The only city Ia The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
WHICH OPENS w D A \
MORNING AND CONTINUES
THREE DAYS.
dwelling Of Memorial Paintings and
Dedication Of Several Monu-
ments Will Be Features.

Special Dispatch 90 the Iu~tcllIEcncor.
STETEENNIiI.E. o.. July .I.Nith
practically every building IN n. bust
ness section OF 'hr city protuSeIy dec
GRATED. ~Stcuh.nvi1c IS In read Ness fp~
IA" Ttr." Wars celebration.
urttiur the mauN historical events
which have trlTsrir"d iu ANA near
this city. The celebration Will open
WcJu-. dag moruiu-. with q tulr 81
inspection Of Mursau's Raid moru-
mouts over jefferson c"uuty. following
tho rout. taken Iv NorganS Raiders
nifty years ago. From early dues-
dav until late Friday night when II
VIII be- closed with q military ban at
stanton Park casino. There viii not be-
q dun moment. ON tho eve OF tn"
opening. tho celebration promises to
De- ou. OF the most successful affairs
81 ;he kind 30 the history az jefferson
suuut-.
~Stoutsuyil'. is expecting the largest
crowd iu her are r. and Arrangements
have been mad" for th" "ntcr'airm euf
~ thousands ~ Visitors. This -
homo comins week ard hundreds OF
former residents have returned 600
yp'nd q f.w DAYS here. manr coming
F., considerable distance. The infuN
o. visitor, has air. adr tcruu. and
o'h train Us Hrir-iur additional o"ie-
hrants. Special ttl.u service has been
arranged over 'hc different railroads.
while the trolley rr's viii carr fhr
overflow of visitors from nearby towns
ard Villages
Many Prominent quests.
B.r.ry III. .~..ehratior St.,..r.Il.
UiI b.,. a. t.- .....s man. r.r..r.
rr..,tr.rt ia. ,.,I... e ,r.r.. ,b...
Wr. vtu f,t. .,r. .r -t. r,.,r,u sr.
f-rf..1 seat. s.,.,.r ,-r,...r.r
s.,,. .ri.f,rs ,,s .,.., o...u.
,..-..,, tr .t., ..f.. ~, r,. D..
H. ., r,,. 3d.. p-..f... YI.
r rr d.,..,.I -. v..t-.
ADJ ..,. r,- al, 49,. .,
90 ..r.. .... r
,...tr. .....t ...
-... ~ ..
.t - b.
- .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
OIL AND GAS

tS.tcnie county Is completing NOR.
wels than any other shallow sand Jts-
trlct m West Virginia. The wells ma,
ar. rc, M n pItye IN the buster list
the south fork 81 Hughes river Alumni
ulStrlct the HOPE Natural Gas com
TaTker" - d'',srd rs 10 3 on the :.
mas a show FOR "a f-barrrl pump.r I'M.
thg sam district the South Penn oil
SpHhldhF has drilled e t,st On the sarah
= Gown farm through the salt sand
!! mas a iglht EaS-"r. This location
49, U rel tiSt gi thr same company =
stSt on the Sinnett Meats farm In
ne same district the Neresr!s oil and
.;as company has completed a test on
light gasscd in the Keen SAM "'' d
IN Iraut district. Eltchl. county. T
X C9"ell 4 90 have completed "a test
Il in the K-ener sand. In ih, s.in-
Xo Stf.' i 'IirSfie hs~ Completed
= dIster N thr Hs IaiIin sam '''' mas
IN Stra.ght f'rti. luyal district. Lin
Jary h,s completed Nn l. On nm. IN.
creek tact and has 20 igh' show -ar
ana a ja.r sAS pr--suf' iu th" I.r-t
county IN" % rch Run on ana Ga~ conn
Iany has started 20 drIl Nu : ON the
tire. the south I'orn Oti c.mr,uy -
nriliinE a t"st On the Thompson coal
Busters in. PleAsants.
In Washington district. Ilc4stuts
NJ. = on the rs. D. fufs.u fffm fIrDurr
The Cow EIu sand and have 4 du~t@r,
IL JeT'-~nn district \. j ) mm1rS 4.
q" have drilled 80 3S ON the j. Jones
iarn jhr'lsn he same formation ami
On Warriors FORK. 81 Buffalo crock.
Warrington district. Marion counts, 'r.
- tsst on o." I.attrd Kendall farul.
located 300 feet west - 80 nn fra
sand and hava davrior.I a ING ~.
pressure ard tho well - Srr4tIr- Some
oil j. looks Ike 70 patiuE producer \
Will then be- drilled d.-f.r
Southeastern Ohio.
IN we ','r fiHt TERRITORY ln Falls
the Hooking ptl Company ha- chilled a
second test 900 f.- Mani EIr-ta4 Iafu.
~ feet into ne clinton st-I ana roe
lple hil"t up 1900 f'et with Mud the
ir-t three hours aftsr 10 tapped re- ra5.
The well It- |.r-IIfrahir Eta pressure
and made tno ll.t flows BfIlur tss
Teen E~u-leut"I 90 move back TIE boiler
TO- Penn tow n-hIr. Morgan .rIrf.. TOO
IieHney 'il Company Jas drilled 500. .
~ ths Carl k"nra-l farm through mo
ow Fin ttfd ini has 70 lifut rlWp"r
- windsor HNri..r . d. g. iitzisff BIAS
drilled a. tr-t 90 fl~ Htusnma farm
through TIE c"" Run sand and ras
Do the Marietta district. Washington
county rho virginia 'I and Cos ON
pany has Completed a second taaf on f.a
~ The "ams a'afr.ff 50 Lemon o. q
3rli-i ti- '"s' 'r % uerr- bYrma>
arm ffrugr. Ono Cow Run efrl trd Ife
dlFter ITO River Gas company S.
or o." i.u.t i"i"rs farm D.. good ror
LlsAt wells in Jefferson County.
eu.tion in J"~sr.'r counts o. D. white.
1in tns ..wri"t~d 81" 'r fe ?. O.
Hlnyor Term .ri tls r ..ty eri.
me tamee IS Ifr'e',r farm is r.n.
frr ? Iar-rf f .-t. .r t.. Is-.t .rf
AL r. .M A"H ID "NH H"".. ..|HLH L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

United States named after Frederick
william Augustus Henry Ferdinand
Uarou Won Stcubcn. tho famous Ger
man general who 80 ably assisted Gen
eral Washington 10 the Revolutionary
War SfcIhonyllic derives ifs name
from tho fact that b. is now situated
on tho site ~ Fort stcubcu The aifc
will ho marked for future generations
hy four handsome bronze monuments.
which VIII Do dedicated during the
celebration 4 monument Will be-
placed a. Zach conner of tho spot
where Do fort stood. and zach monu-
meut vii hnvc The following iracrip-
lion
Corner 81 Fort Steubcn. erected
1886. in honor Of Major General Fred
erich William Augustus U1rnn Won
Sfeuheu. who rendered distinguished
service % tho United Sfltcq army In
Tho War OF tho Renovation with Cen.
rral George Washington. February g.
fr-s. fu NurU d. 1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Beautiful Portraits

Tho portraits which are 20 DO un
v"ilcd ~ The court house durInE the
celebration arc ~ lie size. and most
beautiful Tho ono ~ Warlu Won
S'olhen was painted hy F1iphaief An
drcvs. the celebrated artist Of Wash
'neton. ~ q. and o. n cift bv him 20
his native city. Stcubcnvllie The Dor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
ELIZABETH OFFICIALS RAP
PENNSY AND THE CENTRAL
Especial to the Newark star.1

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 2-The
Pennsylvania and Central railroads
We're attacked at the meeting of the
Common Council last night and action
taken which may lead to the securing
of an attorney to assist the city at
torney in protecting the city's rights
should they be endangered by the
projected improvements of the Penn
sylvania road.
The good faith of the Pennsylvania
road was questioned by former Coun-
ell President Nugent, who said that
they had brought model of their
plans to the city and handed our
a few ''perfectos." II don't believe
the Pennsylvania or the Central have
the slightest intention of making the
improvements" said Mr. Nugent.
These remarks were occasioned by
the introduction of a resolution by
Councilman Manning providing that
the finance committee consider the
advisability of securing an attorney
to represent the city in the pending
railroad matters.
To the surprise of many, including
the councilmen, Chairman Wagner,
of the railroads committee of the
council, said that the Pennsylvania
Railroad had laid no definite plans
before the committee or the coun-
Gil, and that no plans for the I'M
provements had been drawn The
model was brought here to get sug-
gestions from those who are inter-
ested and not for the purpose of our
getting cigars or cigarettes from the
railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
But at That, It's a Decrease
from Same Month Last
Year.

Building operators during the month
of July spent more than a million
dollars in erecting factories. apart
ment houses and dwellings through
out the city. The aggregate cost of
the building work last month was
1924 1853, which is a decrease of
1882 from the figures of July last
year. when 1894 236 was invested in
building activities. There also was a
decrease noticed in the number of
permits issued. A year ago the de-
partment granted 249 permits, against
179 permits during July this year
For the week ending yesterday the
~ issued fifty permits. which
represented an outlay of $715, 746. The
feature of this weeks report is the
granting of a permit to Herman C.
Schneider, John Montieth and Waldo
Genung to erect a twelve-etory brick
and steel hotel in Park place, oppo-
site Military Park. The new hotel
will be known as the Military Plaza
and will have more than 30l rooms.
A four-story cement factory will be
built by the General Electric Com
pany on Eighteenth avenue. between
Boyd and Lille streets. The building
will cost 1000.
A handsome residence. costing
$l3,000. will be erected by Mrs. Mary
70. Bell at Clifton avenue and Tread
well street. The dwelling will be of
frame and brick construction and will
be two and half stories in height.
There will be a garage in the rear.
Two two and a half story frame
dwellings, will be built by Samuel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

BEFORE the Honorable William 5. Gum
mere. Chief Justice of the supreme Court
of the State Of New Jersey
In the matter Of the application oil Fno-
lie Service Newark Terminal Railway Conn
panv TO acquire the lands of Caroline Hew-
EFT and others IN the City of Newark,
County of Essex and State Of New Jersey.
Order:
the Supreme Court of the State of New
Jersey. having read the petition duly verl-
fled hv affidavit. of the Public Service New
ark Terminal Railway Company in the above
stated matter. do hereby assign the eleventh
day of August in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen. at the
hour of ten O'clock in tho forenoon at the
Court House in the city of Newark as the
lime and place when and where | snail
proceed to hear the said petition TO appoint
Commissioners as therein requested; and
do direct the said petitioner 90 give to
Elizabeth Fisher and Harry Fisher ner
husband: Caroline Hewett and Frederick
Hewett her husband and Harry Hewett
Interested In the land notice that the same
lie required for the said company. and OF
the time and place so fixed for the hearing
of this matter and for the appointment Of
commissioners which notice shall be served
upon them at least ten DAYS previous to the
time so fixed for the said hearing. and
that notice be given to Caroline Hewett
and Frederick l.. Hewett. her husband and
Harry Hewett and Frank Hewett who ie..
side in the city Of Buffalo. in the State OF
New York by publishing the same in The
Newark Star and Newark Evening News.
two newspapers printed and published at
Newark, in the County of Essex, for at least
one week before said time and also mailed
to them at their postof1ice address II the
same can be ascertained, at least one week
before the said time.
Dated this twenty-fourth day of July, A.
D. 1918. ....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

Harry Denberg TO Alfred Stshl, west
side Bergen street, 800 feet from corner
Clinton avenue, $500 -.
Salvatore Infantino ct al. to Luigi Ge-
suelli, west side Mt. Prospect avenue go
feet north from Sixth avenue, 5000
Elmer Walker to Security building and
Loan Association, north side Marie place,
Is feet east from Ridgewood avenue,
IS, 0OO
Same to Rudolph Lehman, same prop.
erty, $3.50
Same to Ironbound District Building
and Loan Association, east side Belmont
avenue, 400 feet south from Hawthorne
avenue, $4,000.
Same to Rudolph Lehman, same prop
erty, $1,000.
Valentine Braun to Catharine l.. Gluenk
ct al, west side Arlington street, south
side Jacob Esche's land, 80. 20o;
Isaac Reiman ct al. to Modern WOOD
men Building and Loan Association. west
side South Eighteenth street $50 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $zUU.
Louis Loihle to j. Warren Fits, east
side Sanford avenue, 412 feet north from
Palm street, $4,000.
Samuel Gerowsky TO Guarantee Build
ing aud Loan Association. southwest cor
ner Walnut and McWhorter streets, 1855.
Paul Wolf to Crosstown Building and
Loan Association, north side Fifteenth
avenue, 90 feet west from South Seventh
street, $1,000.
Bertha Il. Ulrich TO Henry G. Jordan,
east side Somerset street. 24S feet north
from Waverly place. $500.
Ferdinand II. Koenigsberger to Pioneer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance, passed a
second reading and was ordered to the third
held July 24th. 1918:
An ordinance granting permission and
consent to Public Service Railway Com
pany, its successors or assigns, to locate,
construct. operate and maintain the fol-
lowing extension to it's street railway sys-
tenn, being an extension from tracks now
constructed ed, and being operated in central 1l
street through Park place and Centre
street, to Mulberry street and connecting
with existing tracks In said last men
toned street: together with connecting
tracks between the said extension above
described and tracks In Broad street, near
Fulton street and a connection from the
now constructed and being operated in
Broad street. south of Central avenue. in
State ar New Jersey
Whereas, IN me judgment Of the Board
city OF Newark, public interest and con
venience require an extension from tracks
now constructed and being operated in Cen
Broad street, through Park place and Centre
street, TO Mulberry street and connecting
with existing tracks in said last mentioned
street, together with connecting tracks be-
tween the said extension above described
and tracks III Broad street. near Fulton
street, and connection from the said ex-
tension above described to tracks now con,
structed and being operated IN Broad
city Of Newark and
whereas, said extension is not more than
one-half mile in length, now therefore
BE II ordained by the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners of the city OF
Newark. as follows:
Section ] That consent and permission
be and the same are hereby granted to
Public Service Railway Company its sue
eessofs or assigns, to locate, construct
operate and maintain the following extern
sion TO itS street railway system, being
an extension from tracks now constructed
and being operated in Central avenue west
OF Broad street, across Broad street,
through Park place and Centre street, to
Mulberry street and connecting with exist
ing tracks in said last mentioned street;
together with connecting tracks between
the said extension above described and
tracks in Broad street, near Fulton street,
and connection from the said extension
above described to tracks now constructed
and being operated In Broad street. south
Of Central avenue, in the city of Newark,
County of Essex and State Of New Jersey,
the center lines OF which extension and
connections are described as follows:
eA) Is the ca sterly track across Broad
street, the easterly track through Park
place. the northerly track through Centre
street with a connection between same and
its northerly track in Central avenue and a
connection between same and its easterly
track in Mulberry street. south OF Centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
James Kennedy. Kate kennedy, Margaret
Straehan. Samuel Strachan. Mary Beagley
and Charles, Beagley
BY virtue of order Of the Court Of
Chancery made on the second day of July,
wherein John NJ. Kennedy is complainant
and you and others are defendants. you are
required TO appear answer plead or demur
to the bill of said complainant or before
the third day of September. nineteen hum
dred and thirteen or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against YOU. The said
bill is filed for the partition of certain lands
in the City of Orange, Essex County. New
Jersey, which William Kennedy. late of the
you James Kennedy Margaret Strachan.
Mary Beagley are made defendants because
YOU are the heirs at law and next of kin
Of the said William Kennedy. deceased, and
you Kate Kennedy arc made defendant be-
cause you are the wife of James Kennedy,
and you Samuel Strachan, are made de-
PENDANT because you the husband OF
ley are made defendant because you are
the husband of Mary Beagley and you and
each of you may claim some right or inter
est in the said premises.
The lands effected by said suit are stu
ated in the City of Orange. County Of Essex
and State of New Jersey. on the southerly
side of Parrow street. distant five hundred
and hfty-one feet, more, or less, westerly
from the westerly line OF lakewood avenue,
and having a frontage said Parrow street
Of fifty feet, more or less, and depth OF
one hundred and twenty-five feet
RAYMOND, MOUNTAIN, VAN BLARCON
& MARSH, Solicitors for Complainant,
p. o. address 1874 Market street
ty12. 19.2eaug2 Newark. New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
George NJ. Merrill, owner, with c.
Mccain, contractor, mason work,
1919: South Orange.
Clarence B. and Lillian G. life, of
Nutley. owners, with NJ. j. Callahan,
of Nutley, contractor. plumbing, tin
work, 800; Colonial terrace, Nutley.
III. Taper, owner, with A. Yankolo-
witt. contractor, carpenter work, 3d.
200: 102-104 Sixteenth avenue.
Mersfelder Construction Co, own
ers, with the H. Baer Co, contractors,
sidewalk and stucco work, $50; $50
86S, South Seventeenth street and at
759 South Seventeenth street. Same
owners with same contractor, stucco
work, $685.; 761 South Tenth street.
Grace c. Hooe Simms and Susan
Alice Hooe Foster. owners. with How
S Work. $780, S'A AIS eo Bloomfeid p aYenue.
Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS REACH
MILLION DOLLAR TOTAL

Friedman at 1880 Eckert avenue.
They will cost $l1 900
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
Fourth Ward-200 Parkhurst street,
brick dwelling; owner Frank chiculase
estimated cost, $500. 1850 Park place,
brick and steel hotel: owner Herman
e. Schneider, John Montieth and Waldo
Genung; estimated cost, s550.000.
Sixth Ward-40i Thirteenth avenue.
frame dwelling; owner, I lnjamin Breis
king; estimated cost, So, 500
Eighth Ward-Grafton avenue near
Washington avenue, frame church
owner, st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church; estimated cost, $1,000 Clifton
avenue and rreadwell street, frame
dwelling; owner Miss Mary e. Bell
estimated cost, $4,000
Ninth Ward-l56 Elizabeth avenue. al
terations to frame store and dwelling
owner, NJ. Hesslen: estimated cost
ing; owner. George Braun. ir.; estimated
cost, $1,000. 1893 Lyons avneue frame
dwelling; owner Mary NJ. Goldsmith
estimated cost, $5.317.
Tenth Ward-395 Walnut street, altern
lions to frame store and dwelling: owner
l.. MARITIME; estimated cost. 81 800
!, thirteenth Ward-6I-75 Mum avenue
frame dwelling; owner Louis Goddard
nue., between Boyd and Lille streets
concrete factory: owner. General Flee
trlc Company: estimated cost. $4,000
Sixteenth Ward-216 Fabyan place. al
teratlons to frame and concrete block
dwelling; owner. Frank Botalsky: esti-
mated cost, $1,000
chadwick and Clinton avenues atera-
ions TO brick store; owners Morris
Stronch: estimated cost 81, 900 Edmund
place and Demarest street; frame dwell
$4,000
223-225 Nye avenue frame dwelling
owner, II, Barbanel; estimated cost,
S3,ooo. SIG South Seventeenth street,
frame dwelling: owner. Conrad Hepp;
estimated cost, s. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
The Pendulum
BY o. HENRY
Illustrated by Dan Sayre Groesbeck
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz

"Eighty-first street-let EN- out,
pease!' yelled the shepherd in blue
\ flock of citizensheep scrambled
out and another flock scrambled
aboard. Ding ding! The cattle cars
of the Manhattan elevated ratified
away, and John Perkins drifted down
the stairway of the station with the
released flock.
John walked slowly toward his
nat Slowly, because in the lexicon
of his daily life there was no such
word as perhaps There are no
surprises awaiting a man who has
been married two years and lives in
a fiat. As he walked, John Perkins
prophesied to himself with gloomy
cynicism the foregone conclusions of
the monotonous day.
Katy would meet him at the door
with a kiss favored with cold cream
and butter-scotch. He would remove
his coat and read the evening paper.
For dinner there would be pot roast,
steWed rhubard and the bottle of
straw berry marmalade blushing at
the certificate of chemical purity on
it's label. After dinner Katy would
show him the new patch in her crazy
quilt that the iceman had cut for
her off the end of his four-in-hand
AT half past seven they would spread
newspapers over the furniture to
catch the pieces of plastering that
fell when the fat man in the Hat
overhead began to take his physical
culture exercises. Then the gent at
the window across the air-Shaft would
get out his flute; the lady with the
champagne shoes and the Skye terrier
would trip downstairs and paste her
Thursday name over her bell and
letter box-and the evening routine of
the Frogmore flats would be under
way.
John Perkins knew these things
would happen. And he knew that at
q quarter past eight he would sum-
mon his nerve and reach for his hat,
and that his wife would deliver this
speech in a querulous tone:
"Now, where are you going, I'd
like to know, John Perkins,"
Thought I'd drop UP to McClos-
keys" he would answer, and play
a game of pool with the fellows"
OF late such had been John Per-
kins's habit. At 10 or II he would re-
turn. Sometimes Katy would be
asleep; sometimes waiting up, ready
to melt in. the crucible of her ire a
little more gold plating from the
wrought steel chains of matrimony,
Tonight John Perkins encountered
q tremendous upheaval of the COM
monplace when he reached his door.