davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Work on Sewer.

seventh street hor're ~ look os
thor-l another sewer system was go
!ng % ie Installed Contractor Eiddsr
At4 started q largo fore" ~ men AZ
work repairing fhs hair luudrs 4
cracked o.: .u,l 'il. which voor Gfs.o
cred q few weeks ago The break
dr" ON ~'t'r'l s'r.t lnfwscu i.alay-
otto 1ui Lockwood aVcuu". which is
b'.. fp travel 10 viii De- several
We. Ss h'fpr" tbs wcrk is com p,ctoI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Horse eecame Eriahtenra-

\ horse belonging 10 II. ID. Truman
was hitched In front Of the beam q
Company drug store ON Seventh street
last evening when the j. VI. Schaub
auto came up and the horse became
frightened ana broke the buggy be-
yond repairs. The auto did not strike
the buggy or horse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
" 20 FLfteen MLnut. sch.dul.-

Superintendent james H. N1-pIr
stated Yesterday 20 q reporter that m.
street cars ou tho local division Of
the lines would operate every fre.
minute this morning until noon af..
would start fifteen minute -,bedrf.
or O'Clock in OBJ" evening and con
iinu" until midnight Tho purpose of
This g. - carry the larg" crowds thar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Hunter Funeral 1o.morrovy.

Funeral services over the remains
OF IN" late Guy Hunter. who died lasr
Tuesday afternoon az three O'Clock az
his late HON" al Wcilsville. Ohio. viii
be held tomorrow afternoon al three
O'Clock from the ersident OF his par.
cnts Cn Sixth street. this city Rev.
y. !. khoads. pastor ~ IN" First VI
T. church o: This city and The pastor
Of the church a. W,ll.ville Will ol.
fciate. Iutermeut will be made M the
Mount Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
PANHANDLE eAPTIsTs.

The forty-ninth session OF the Pan
handle Baptist Association compris
ing tho counties OF the northern pan.
handle and Wetzel county. VIII be
held IN THIS city Tuesday. Wcdnes.
day and Thursday OF next week. Sep.
tember lG. Il and Is. The sessions
viii be held in the First Raptis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

TIC H.u.fHlr Sia'" Hud Liberty
'ii.. or t.ia ,.t,. Who have occupied
OBJ" ."nf.. over Goo Cats barber thDp
'i 'h" rHrr"i OF Tvrifth lrI Tiuur
300 ''nu". IHf" m1fr arrtrreu crfa
I" " fI..r h'adIrlI',r. lufU t.s
r...'H.." building u .he near future
u hr ttnN' fnru'rlt occupied no
l"'ilih street hpso house. but whom
Do" board 0f education rented thi.
room tarf Nsrs forced fo got out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
F-v. Upd-q-s5r To SPEAK Here.

Pleasant. Pa. ra. been .nraced to co..
liver tlo SERMON 90 tho dedication scr.
Fir"s ~ the re1 church ~ God. on
80 berry avenue. next sunday af;"t-
noon ~ % o.c'rcl Tho pastors and
""u l"r, 90 o., ear.r. churches fro
Do. D.'r Ira cordial, invited to attend
fio FsrticeH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Bear IN mind 'haf Chamberlain =
abi''l improve ~" appetite.
strengthen tho digestion a~f REGULATE
Tho liver and bovnie Jurf wiat yo,i
need For sale ~ all deaiora.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

In a baseball game at Hamilton yes
terday between the Hamilton ard
Ironton Ohio State league teams.
Catcher J3ckley. OF the Ironton club.
drove four home runs in succession
over The right field fence. bringing in
II runs. The other time up he sin
gled. He made FIVE runs and I'VE
hits In five times I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Governor Cox. Attorney-GeneraI 10
gan and Prosecutor Turner. OF Frank
lin county. today went 20 the ,teniten.
tary fer an Interview with George X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

church and a most interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
Harry l.. Bond. OF this city. the
moderator. Will preside. and ad.
dresses will be made by many minis.
tiers and prominent laymen Of that
denomination IN this vicinity 4 hun
dred or more delegates will be in at
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
LIVB OHIO
STATE NEWS
rntsiligsncsr Bureau,
Columbus. O.. Sept IL.

rutelngsncer Bureau,
Columbus, o.. Sept IL.
Governor Cox today pardoned three
men convicted several years ago for
granddaughter and who served time In
: the penitentfary and were under par
ole. They were:
John Peppano, manslaughter. SEN
fenced In the Franklin county com
mon pleas court In November. 1907.
for ten years. Peppano was paroled
September. 1909.
Peter Garrity, manslaughter. sent up
from Hamilton county In October.
February 9. 1911.
Elmer ID. Jones, sent up from Ath-
ems county in November. 1904, for
manslaughter for 20 years. lie was
paroled January II. 1906.
President Wilson today notified Gov
ernor Cox that he will be unable to be
present at the Perry victory celebra-
ton at Putin Bay tomorrow and
Thursday, saying that he is kept
away by the thought that no man can
truly praise those who did their duty
by neglectins his own" The presi-
dent had been expected to make an
address on the occasion OF the cele-
bration. His letter of declination and
regret to Governor Cox follows:
1T In O matter Of deep regret with
me that my duties here render II i'm
possible for me TO be present and
share In the notable celebration OF
the victory at Putin Bay. | am kept
away by the thought that no man can
truly praise those who did their duty
by neglecting his own.
- &c -
the great service OF the man who won
that notable victory. Taht. | am sure.
will be done better than | could do II
by yourself and the others who will
speak at the celebration: but crave
the pleasure OF adding my tribute OF
unqualified admiration OF the men
who with SO little did SO much and
crowned a difficult enterprise with sin
gular glory.
Shem Ettinger. aged &C. who was
formerly a musician with the Sells
circus. died at the state hospital to-
day and his body will be taken to
Warren. Pa, for burial Two broth
ers live in that city. Albert and FL
mer Ettinger: as does also his sister,
Mrs. Flora o'NeilL Ettinger's death
was due to paralysis.
Valuations on Ohio public utilities
have been increased by the state
board In many instances. the increases
in the valuations OF eastern Ohio com
panies just completed being as fol
lows: East Liverpool Traction Il
Light company. from s75.75O to 81.
$50. $50: Mahoning Valley railway.
from S2.790.750 TO s2.s5O. $50: Steut-nn-
Vile and East Liverpool Traction 4
Light company. from sl.243.470 20 ST.
277.71O; Wheeling Traction. from 81.
02S,3S0 20 sl.l02. $50
In baseball game at Hamilton yes
terday between the Hamilton and
lronton Ohio State league teams.
Catcher I9ckley. OF the Ironton club.
drove four home runs in succession
over the right field fence. bringing in
II runs. The other time up he sin
gled. ie made FIVE runs and I've
hits In five times I'd.
Governor Cox. Attorney-GeneraI 10
gan and Prosecutor Turner. OF Frank
lin county. today went 20 the ,reniten-
tiarV fer ,,.r.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

are expected 10 attend the state fair
at Wheeling to-day The cNtra cars
viii run as fIr south rs Fifth street.
going down through the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Shem Ettinger. aged 46. who was
formerly a musician with the Sells
circus. died at the state hospital to-
day and his body will be taken to
Warren. Pa, for burial Two broth
ers live in that city. Albert and FL
mer Ettinger: as does also his sister,
Mrs. Flora O'NeilL Ettinger's death
was due to paralysis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

A'to-nov-Gercr1i Hogan aiso derlin.
Cd ~ make any statement raforrl,g
Dis intcryiowrrs 20 Governor cor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
Picturesque Costumes No Longer Worn in Capital

I INTEREST in the personnel of the
diplomatic corps is revived as the
autumn advances and diplomats re-
turn from their summer outings. The
lamentable thing for sightseers is that
the legations are becoming SO thor
oughly Americanized that there is no
novelty now in their appearance on
Washington avenues. In former days
the Turks, Perstans, Siamese and even
the Japanese kept to their native cos
tune and made a most notable attrac-
ton in social affairs; now, however,
they appear like everyone else in
evening hats and frock coats, while
their ladies wear exquisite Paris ere
atoms" AS one western visitor re-
marked, about all that is left Of the
national costumes is the Turkish am
bassador's fez-which Is nothing ex-
traordinary now that the American
Shriner Is often seen wearing it when
remaining over after a convocation.
Formal social invitations from the
lady of the White House will soon be
forthcoming. They are embossed in
Gothic type and delivered by messen-
ger and tradition has it that they are
commands" and that previous en-
gagements do not count-but this ia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
Prominet Men Lay Success on Hickory Switch
xYICE-PREsIDENT MARSHALL at

xYICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL at
Y discussion on corporal punishment
claimed the leadership Of the hick-
ory switch league with percentage
well over 800. Admiral George Dew
ey hero of Manila bay, occupies the
cellar position with a percentage OF
.0O0043.
The vice-president attributes mucn
of his success In the world to early
spankings.
81 cannot recall" he said. ANY spe-
cific case just now. but | got In round
numbers about 500 lickings. ] never
got spanked in the graded SCHOOL
though. Mine were all Of the home
EaIent variety, personally conducted
by nv mother, a good old-fashioned
Presbyterian who believed In liberal
use of the rod.
Secretary Daniels got his worst
licking" for celebrating too highly
the birth of his country. Back IN 1876.
ON the Fourth OF July, he was assign
ed to hoe In the garden OF the old
home stead down In North Carolina.
That was too much for his patriotic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
How "Unce Jere'' Rushed Into Fray; Is Not Sorry

of the nation by his occasional at
tacks on fellow members in congress.
He was in action in the house of
representatives a few days ago. He
lit out, as the saying is, for the Pro-
gressive members of that body. Mr..
Murdoch, who was discussing amlably
upon the subject of government by
eau Gus. Uncle Jere took issue with
the gentleman and denied that the
caucus system was the fault of the
legislative system at Washington, that
the real fault was absenteeism, and
as Mr. Murdoch Is Chautauqua ia
vorite, the blow landed in a vulnar-
able place. In second there was an
uproar. After sparring for a while
with indignant congressman, charg-
ing a Kentucky member with being
rarely seen in his seat, Uncle Jere
slung this out and the storm abated:
We'll, they ought to resign and go
home il they dent want to stay here
on tie job"
Uncle Jere is the sure Bernard
Shaw Of American politics. 1t is sus-
pected that Uncle Jere plunges In
whore angels fear to tread. just to
satisfy himself that the angels lack
pip. But he Is never sorry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
President Seeks His Relaxation at the Theater

Van Buren, walked and rode and play
ed checkers for recreation. Andrew
Jackson loved to smoke his old corn
cob pipe and was patron of the cock
pit and owned lots of birds.
John Adams, who came into the
White House before 1t was quite nm
ished or ready for occupancy, was Sc
rious to moroseness, and was all but
a recluse. President William Henry
Harrison had the habit OF going to
the market for the vegetables and
meats of the White House table, and
upon one of these occasions, on
rainy morning when the market was
chill and damp, he took the cold which
resulted in his death.
President Hayes rode little, walk
ed less, and read the greater par or
his leisure time. Jefferson's costly
French and Italian wines and Ma
deiras were one of the features or
his administration, and President Mad
ison thought that champagne was
the most delightful of all wines when
taken in moderation, but that more
than a few glasses produced a head
ache the next morning. Consequent
ly President Madison served cham
payne only at his dinners given Sat
urday night, when the margin OF an
idle Sunday might allow for the head
ache the next morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07

only tradition. At the Turkish en-
bassy the command" cannot be obey
ed, for religion forbids the Turkish
women to appear in public. The ex-
ception comes when a member OF the
legation, as for instance, Ali Kulh
Khan, the secretary OF the Turkish
embassy, chances to have as his wife
an American woman.
1t is interesting to witness the in
fornality of ambassadors as they
chance to meet. After the summer a
little group Of diplomats were over
heard discussing the delights and
pleasures as well as the discomforts
of the various American summer re-
sorts. The coming season promises to
be a lively one in Washington, and
the diplomatic corps will take part in
the merriment National Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07

WASHINGTON. - President Wilson
w finds his greatest relaxation and
rest from work in going to the thea
ter, Like President Taft, Mr.. Wilson
enjoys an evening at the theater as
the most complete diversion from Of
ncial cares. 1t seems to make little
difference to President Wilson wheth-
er the play is good or not he is cas-
lily amused and entertained, maintain
Ing certain good-nstured responsive
ness to whatever happens to be on
the boards, until every player who
comes to Washington cherishes the
ambition to play to the president"
because he never fails to appreciate
the effort from the classic produc-
ton to the noisiest slap-stick
The theater-going habit of Presi-
dent Wilson recalls the various
modes of former presidents in finding
recreation or diversion from the hard
days work in his Office. President
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
CONGRESSMAN JEREMIAH DONO-

CONGRESSMAN JEREMIAH DONO-
~ van OF Norwalk, Conn, tho rep
resentative from the Fourth district,
and affectionately known by some as
Uncle Jere," as his predecessor was
affectionately known by some as
Uncle Ebb," Is a genius in the line OF
making his presence felt wherever
fate locates him. 1t was SO when he
was a member of the state senate.
No one ever knew when the serenity
of that body would be stirred and
bounced out of the window by the
candid Jere. Even Stiles Judson, who
was SO often the instrument used by
Jere to pry the lid of the box OF hid
den explosives. didn't know.
The Uncle Jere Of the Connect
cut state senate Is the same Uncle
.Jere who has attracted the attention
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07

with which he intended to gior1fy the
day, and shot the garden into frag-
ments. The whipping was result.
'If there ia any good in me, / lay it
first to baptism and second to the
strap" the Rt Rev. w. t. Russell said
Il don't care to make confession to
the public, but was virtually hammer
ed into shape"
Admiral George Dewey declares he
was never licked" by the enemy eth
or at home or abroad.
Il have been mildly chastised, like
all other boys" the admiral said. but
/ cannot recall any specific time thst
| was spanked"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
RIDIT0
THE SURF

[ THE time of their annexation to the
United States much was heard Of the
Hawaiian Islands as the key to the
tags, seems to be fairly accurate de-
scription. Situated between 10 and %
degrees north latitude and between 154
degrees 40 minutes and 1872 degrees
west longitude, they are at the juno
ton of the principal steamer routes
across the Pacific and indeed are the
only land of any extent within a radius
Of 1000 miles This situation gives
them, inevitably, great strategic and
"a Ill l.. l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
SPEAKER CLARK
MAKES SIDE MONEY
Cannot Live on His Salary and
Goes on Lecture Platform
for Eight Weeks.

[united Press Leased Wire Serv.ce.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-That
Speaker Champ Clark finds his salary
of $4,000 a year Inadequate and like
Secretary Bryan must supplement
his wage by earnings on the lecture
platform became known today when
a letter from the speaker to the Good
Roads Association was made public,
in which he said that he could not
address the good roads meeting in
November as he had contracted for.
eight weeks of lectures in October
and November. His letter said: L
would be delighted to be with you
at your good roads meeting in No
vember but 1t is utterly impossible
The only way / have of making any
money Is by lecturing and occasion
ally writing for the magazines. Five
or six months ago, taking 1t for
granted that congress would certainly
adjourn by October, / sold eight
weeks In October and November in
lecture bureau. The contract is
Just as binding as any contract ex-
cept that 1t contains the clause Sub
ject to the exigencies of the public
service" which means that if con-
gress is in session at that time l am
not compelled to lecture" So ] could
not be with you on that date without
bringing law suit which would GER
tainly go against me.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
CLEVELAND IS
C0RRUP ton NEST
For Many Years Legislature Scam . ]
Have Led Their Trails In
Ohio Direct to That
City.
GOVERNOR IS RILED
Says State Must Get the Higher Ups
Who Are Back Of the Whole
sale Forgery Of
Names.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
Lorraine, Ohio, July 16.-Governor
Jas. Cox, speaking at the Perry CEN
tennial celebration here today made a
vehement attack upon the interests
which he said were behind the move
for referendum on the Green work
mems compensation law.
The purpose OF the state he declar-
ed is to secure the arrest of the
higher ups" in the wholesale forgery
of names to referendum petitions,
and asserted that interests behind
the legislative bribery scandals in
Columbus two years ago are concern
ed in the fraud now being uncovered.
1--WE are particularly interested in
getting the crowd that hired the un-
fortunates now under arrest" said
Cox
1.-THE truth is that for many years
legislative scandals have led their
trials to Cleveland. The attorney
general was convinced that certain
interests in Cleveland were involved
in the legislative bribery two years
ago In the referendum frauds now
the sama names are again given the
attorney general.
The present plot to make a trav
esty of the referendum was reached
In Cleveland.
4 1T is highly important that frau'
I and perjury be prosecuted. We hay
never feared the result OF a referen
dunn on the Green workmens compen
sation law. However, the referendum
!. shall not be fraudulently invoked"
Cox concluded with an invitation tt
the Ohio Equity Association to pro
duce one of its former employees VIII
circulated petitions in Cleveland AM
A who now is mysteriously missing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
THINKS ONLY OF HER ANKLE,
HAS FORGOTTEN HER WAIST

said a Madison avenue importer here
today and to meet this demand new
gown has been introduced from PARIS
The latest to appear here is the
tango gown" 1t is a dancing 1rocA
but instead of slit skirt 1t con
sists of a pair of small Turkish trous-
ers. These trousers reach to the
ankle where they are met by a bana
of beads. A drapery of crepe is over
the trousers, but this is open, peing
held only by few stitches as far as
the hin line. The upper part Of the
figure is not outlined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
Vaudeville Performer on Death Bed,
Tells That His Father Was
the Noted African
Explorer.
WAS COLLEGE GRADUATE
Lived Life Of obscurIty and Worked
at Anything Which Would Exc
Out an Exist
enee.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
16. After life Of obscurity cut off
from his people while he worked at
anything that would exc out an ex-
istence for himself and wife, Jack
Stanley, vaudeville performer, is dead
here today after revealing on his
death bed the name of his father
one of the most famous explorers of
all time
My father was Sir Henry M. STAN
ley. was the youngest son. Tell
mother" His last words, uttered late
yesterday afternoon gave his wife
the only clue she ever had to his
past. She met Stanley while playing
a vaudeville engagement in northern
Michigan four years ago and married
him. but knew nothing OF his an
tecedents until yesterday.
According to the story he told his
wife, Stanley was born on Avonmore
Road, West Kensington, London,
lthirty-nine years ago. The same year
Sir Henry Stanley left S.undon for
Africa on his second expedition for
the New York Herald and London
Daily Telegraph. He returned tc
England in 1878 and twelve years
later married Miss Dorothy Tenant
3lIf he entered into any previous al
1liance it is not recorded In the storie,
!, of his life.
/ Papers found In the dead perform
er's trunk showed him to be gradu
ate of Cambridge and that he hae
specialized In medicine and surgery
at Heidelberg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
Says National Association Of Manufac-
turers Has Half Million Dollar
Income to
Spend.
ASKS FOR sEARCHLIGHT
Carried Around Letters Of introduction
Signed by Vice President sher.
man While at
Work.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July 16.-That the
late Vice President James S. Sherman
as chairman OF the national republf-
can congressional committee was 8
party to the defeat of several repre-
sentatives who were obnoxious to the
N. A. NJ, was the most significant de-
velopment in the senate lobby probe
today. A batch Of correspondence,
identified by Colonel NJ. M. Mulhall,
ex-iobbyist Of the N. A. M, showed
that he operated in various sections
of the country under direction of
Sherman carrying letters of introduce
ton to party leaders. Mulhall en-
phatically asserted that the N. A. M.
had been utterly ruthless" in defeat
ing all persons who favored the bills
endorsed by organized labor.
"Mulhall also launched into q SEN
sational attack on the National Coun-
Gil Of Industrial Organizations, an or
ganization formed within the N. A.
M.
when left the N. A. NJ" he said,
ut had 240 central bodies affiliated
and have been told that its reye'
lnues are between s500,000 and $780,
1 900. This money has been used for
4 political work.
4 Turn the searchlight on 1t and
! you will get something worth while
for the people and my work from
funds raised by this organization"
4 Mulliall also told of the committee
i of aahor leaders in his employ who
accepted money to betray their com
raaes. and the plans of their organi
zation. He identified none of these
! leaders but promised when the mass
A of letters are all before the commit
| tee to take up individual payments
4 and name all members who tool
money and tell why it was paid out
4 The denomination campaign in In
4 diana when N A. M. spent large sums
of money in helping James w. Watson
to secure the republican guoernation
al nomination in 1908 also developed
Mulhall identified letter from Sec
retary Schwedtman to himself OF
Feb. 13, 1908, in which the following
representatives were referred to a
being men who can be depended on
to aid a bill to the associations in
: terests, but just what bill it was HI
could not remember:
Bartholdt, Mo-; Cook, Pa; How
land, Ohio; Burke, Penna.; Caulfield
Mo-; Coudrey, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-16
Jury OF TWELVE WOMEN
WILL DECIDE THIS CASE

Friday to decide whether the $50
gown made by Mrs. Elizabeth Shank
for Mrs. R. L. Davenport is perfect
fit." Mrs. Davenport says 1t is not.
The modified slash in the skirt was
not modified to the extent she wanted
it, she declares, and there We're 9TH
er imperfections. She refused to
pay and demanded jury of her peers--
I'VE might as well start right now, 2
said Judge Scully. Women jurors
are sure to come and this is sure
enough woman's case.