davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

NJ ASHINGTON, D. c., Oct IL
w The safety first movement is
gaining much Importance as TO
rank among the most significant Of
new departures in civilization. City
after city is taking it I'D in the man
agement Of street traffic; manufactur-
ers all over the country are adopting
systematic precautions for the prOtec-
ton of their employees. and the rail-
roads are deVOting themselves with ut
most diligence to the study Of means
whereby killings and maimings on the
iron highways, may be rendered more
Il is high time that something was
done According to the latest govern
nent figures, $4,000 work people each
year in this country are killed at their
work and more than 100000 receive
disabling injuries. From 5000 TO 1000
men annually lose their lives IN our
mines and quarries. The railroads
every year. taking an average. Kill go
passengers. and $500 Of their own en-
ployes.
fhe Death rate for passengers, how
ever Is relatively low when one comes
fC think of it. An average person
travels 2,946.272 miles before he IS IN
lured on the rail and he goes abouI
- 100000 miles before he loses his HE
In fact say the accident insurance
folks. a firstclass passenger train IS
one Of the safest places in the world
n che buys ticket 1t IS other people
and c-hcr trespassers on the rightof-
way, 81 whom 1000 are killed every
Travel is Safest.
Bat of all places, the very safest
known IS aboard an ocean STEAMSHIP
IT is ten times as safe to be voyaglng
or such a craft as TO be on land Inc
s,vera &c man. during any given twelve
nOnth. has one chance in 2200 Of being
fatally hurt or land. on the ocean his
chance OF losing his life by. an acct
dent is only one in $4,000. Ships sink,
but not often. and it is hardly possible
for anything untoward TO happen to
on shipboard, unless he falls
down stairs or through hatchway-
Travelling in these days IS remark
ably safe It is safer than staying al
home. Much safer indeed Home IS
rather a dangerous place The Tray-
clerS' Insurance company OF hartford.
is authority for the statement that
&c percent OF all disabling accidents
happen at home. One reason for this
is that at home people are not on their
guard against such miSchanceS as they
a-e when on the street or IN oth ef
public places Take the matter OF
walking around IN the dark for in
stance A man viii often do that az
night in his own house rather Lnan
bother to light 2 match and the IlrSI
thing ne knows he bumps into some
thing and gets hurt
Surprisingly Easy to Get Hurt.
tt is surprising how many dlfferent
kinds of accidents can happen to-
man in his own home Mr. Younghus-
band gets up in the night to heat the
babv's milk Half asleep ne 1alis over
a chair and bangs hlmSeH up; or per-
il on the floor and his nose
comes into violent contact with the
edge Of table. IN the dark he may
even get lost" in his own bedroom
who Is there thai has not had this
annoying kind of adventureZ quite
absurd, and very unsafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

none of these is safer than the en-
plOyment of the commercial traveller
Although he goes about so much. ne is
person of keen intelligence, and he
knows how to take care of himself. His
journeys are made in Pullman cars
which are not often badly smashed in
a railway accident. II is twice as risky
TO be a clergyman as to be drummer
safety Comes with Age.
The older a man is the safer he is
from accidents. Between the ages of
cause of his relative activity and lack
Of cautiOusness. He is least IN danger
between 40 and so years OF age. When
he has reached 90 the companies will
not accept him as risk. His bones
by this time have become brittle. If
he falls downstairs ne is pretty sure to
break something. and. owing to dimin-
ished vitality, his recovery from any
kind of injury is slow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

persons of the gentler SEX. and hang
ing, gas, the knife, and drowning fol-
low in the order given. Every year
nearly 1000 persons in the United
States are victims of homicide.
The Safe Occupations
Among the occupations deemed safest
by the accident insurance companies
are those of school teacher, stenogra-
pher, typist, editor, accountant, sculp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12


: AM CURED
his is the statement madeb by thousands Of men and
P &Ny R Rf a 3 S0T B 9g 5 P T4F y FoP
~ W3 ETERY D0IAR RA5D NIB IISyI66 I'm TO CALL
II Al M d Uff t5i i Aso Of Vol York 1l0 n 6 n
IS R0 %of TRFST PF9PT By N4f1 Who Sy1e not
#&H9 my examination have hmnbug
VIZ books other fake scheme to get
APPEAL TO INTELLIGENT MEN AND WOMEN people
Vino reports the following representative
Mr. oea Street whose family
cua tumor Formation that the female sex only know She was very serious
reganed today condition
than she has been regard Dr. Milan being everything that
honor and ability
is found in Of all ages frequently DEVELOPING before pubet It IS not nee
majority all weakness debility There be
pubic ignorance in offering medicines by
n oT5o actual t d condition there any wonder that many men have lost
MEN, GET TREATED RIGHT Or KEEP YOUR MONEY.
m nn bs T G does ny Re n H 1 e m of
Wagner for the benefit Of those
of and apply also older hoping that they not get
read Wonderful statements from some scd Specialists here went
them with confidence and they took with verbal
and they would tell different things do until became
the whole bunch They had had the experience with nothing
believing that all doctors robbers About that time friend told
sounded good that went see and am happy state that cured me
Dr. AIam who will what
him than quac but he will do what
he
5"-r'~ DISTINCTIONS
THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT TREATMENT THAT THE AVER
AGE MAN NEEDS and the least recognized by the patient well the
a Thousands this condition
when told what the little
conditions THIS CONDITION HAS CAUSED
MORE TROUBLE, WRECKED HOMES MISERABLE
BUT NOT LEAST SUICIDES than all other diseases peculiar
the he has something
spells and he begins hunt fake medicines that offer and
inefficient DOCTORS who promise pttanc but the
of steadily until he becomes iu object to behold
Man. have such condition wake and get busy before life
wrecked Don't value happiness health
to reliable and get made right? Necessity demands it. Do
railroad
the Order Of R. R. Conductors possibly the best known railroad in the
city
n D o. h e
The fac is lam o. ne Al am t it t. he world nmy
stat pr t g POI m crazy
tina he th W a Ties II M t prove % any
eTpnt dd NGh cure
These tteme are r o O great d h al i ing n FL Pa
entire ape co IN
tdGtntm mind ia t Milan d vi h Ph
spuldgy and from people have bee ar OF Especial the public
dan thai there omu class ofw
Wills ys a from o d II las o YORK Especial
msaet a yOn yO d o enpat SCI then r semes
permits o b n 0
p a OF
If an ia pa him o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
gaining much impOrtance as

w AsHNGTON, D. C., Oct IL
w The safety first" movement is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

This is the statement made by thousands of and
who have been cured during the past fifteen years
II ANY MAN HAS NOT RECEIVED VALUE FOR
AT MY OFFICE AND GET HIS MONEY BACK.
doing this class Of work years before any special
st who operates under his under any other
today in this city, regardless of the claim they make
I DO NOT TREAT PEOPLE BY MAIL who have not
been to my office for examination [ have humbug
books to send out any other fake scheme to get you
a patient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

[ APPEAL TO INTELLIGENT MEN
enough to know when they are needing
and who can furnish reports of results a
pie
Mr. O'Rea, who lives at 1921 Overland
ond to none, says: Dr. Milan treated II
culiar tumOr formation that the female
" Ill but has regained her former streng
than she has been for years. [ regard 1
honor and ability mean.
VARICC
is found in men Of all ages, frequently de
essarily caused from special diseases bU
cause, a majority Of all weakness or nerv
nent restoration until the varicocele is c
public ignorance in offering to cure wit
knowing the actual condition. Is there an
confidence in the doctors?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
OHIO VETERANS
TO GETTYSBURG
pecial Dispatch TO the Intolngencer.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intoliirencer.
COLUMBUS. O.. July Between
80 and 500 veterans OK the battle Of
Gettysburg, on special trains LETT Ohio
tOcay 10 attend the reunion OF the
survivors 81 the famous battle which
was fought fifty years ago. Four
special trains left Ohio during the duv
carrying Ihe veterans Governor James
NJ Cox. his stan and members Of tho
ohio National Guard.
The first train enroute to Gettys-
burg LETT Cincinnati at 1920 for
Parkersburg. W. Va. where d number
- veterans were 20 be picked up.
This train was IN charge o: Col. T. NJ.
Peoples.
The second train left Toledo at
II. "p Il. IL. IL charge Of Capt Perry
M"u"> pcnny. The columbus train was
scheduled TO leave tho capital city AT
] Be- O'Clock this afternoon in charge
II Lieutenant I.awler. Governor COX
aac Eis stan will be aboard this train.
The fourth section was 10 leave CIeve-
iaEd az 30 =. IN. in charge Of Cap
tain GimperlinE.
Seven hundred and ninety-seven
veterans 90 ltro battle Of Gettysburg
pt"d the offer oc the state 10 b.
it, guests al the semi-centenrial 81
tho battle. u WAS said today that with
hut few exceptions all Of this number
would spend 81" next few DAYS on the
historic battle a-ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
MERGER OF LOCAL ENAMEL
COMPANIES Is ASSURED
STOCKHOLDERS OF ENTERPRISE
ENAMEL COMPANY HOLD
MEETING.
Practically All Are In Favor of Con-
solidstion Of Conpanies- Joint
Meeting Soon.

Tho consolidation OF the Novelty
stamping Company and the Enterprise
Company wa held in their offices at
Eella.re Yesterday afternoon and the
question OF the proposed merger was
the chic: subject Of the meeting. Prac-
uca!ly the entire company was in
favor OF the merger.
As tho Novelty Stamping Company
s. Ia favor Of the merger. the deal.
whereby the consolidation is affected
viii probably be consummated next
week. a meeting OF the directors Of
both companies and the Gciger and
Jones Company. underwriters. VIII.
probably bc held in a few days ana
III" deal closed.
The new company will be capitalized
at S2.0o0.u0o. Tn" main Office Of tho
company VIII probably bc located at
Canton. and tho present homogeneous
Of the plants will Lc maintained.
II conference with one Of the Of
.cers q Ia" Enterprise Company. that
official stated that "A plant would not
%" erected at ShadysiIe and that the
ohio Valley Euam"linE Company was
NOT included 60 the merger. lie fur
thor stated that Il the present trouble
was not soon settled 80 the plant. os-
f-rS for %" removal 81 IN. plants 10
other cities would hc considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

I hope you will show yourself a
man or honor" said Lapkin.
Give me a Rouble." Kolja said
contemptuously. and won't say any
thing"
Lapkin gave him a RoubIe. and the
boy left whistling significantly.
The next day Lapkin gave him two
dozen buttons with dogs heads on
them. The boy enjoyed this new
source Of revenue and followed the
lovers everywhere TO get more pres
cnts- Lapkin and Anna could find
peace nowhere; he was everlastingly
at their heels.
That little rascal" Kissed Lapkin
between his teeth. so small and yet
so wicked
June. KOlta never allowed the lovers
10 have minute to themselves. con-
tinually threatening TO tell on them.
always demanding presents. and at
last he began To say that he wanted
watch and they had promised him
one.
Matters were standing thus when
one day In July Lapkin asked for
Anna's hand. IL was a happy day.
AS soon as the two lovers had re-
cetved the blessing OF the parents,
Lapkin ran down into the garden to
find Kolja. lie almost cried with 10Y
when he caught him by the ear. Anna
came running up and pinched the
other ear and they beamed with hap
piness while KolJa cried and begged.
Later Lapkin and Anna confessed
TO each other that during the whole
period or their engagement they had
never had a happier moment than
when they pinched Kolja's ears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
Daily Short Story
KOLJA

war lnvaovitch Lapkin. a handsome
Young man and Anna SemJoniovna
SabnssJka, young girl with a pug
nose were sitting on the bank OF the
river fishing.
! am 50 happy that We are alone
az last L-apkin began. looking eau
tlonsly about I have 80 much 20
tel you. Anna When / saw you the
hrst time-there you have a bite now
when saw you the first time I
understood at once that ]. had found
IN" AVdcsss 80 whom ' might devote
my honest laborious life-it must be
u mig -sn--r ., ..-NS- immediately that I
loved you passionately-don't pull Il
up. let II get a better hold II the bait
iinplore you TO 10 tell me II you
think you might return my love-pull
in now. quickly"
Anna gave n little scream OF delight
and pulled up her line. A small green
ism fish was spluttering about in the
air. Suddenly 1t slipped Off the hook
and fell into the grass.
While they We're hunting Il, Lapkin,
as II by accident. caught hold OF
Anna's hand She tried TO pull u
away from him. hut II was too late.
Lapkin had already pressed his lips
against II. After tho first kiss an
other followed, and the two young
people forgot everything to talk about
their everlasting love. But there is
no perfect happiness In this world.
In the midst OF a long kiss they sud
denly heard loud laughter. They
Jumped apart. In the water stood a
naked boy laughing TO split his sides.
II was KOlJa, Annals brother.
so YOU kiss each other" he said
with a grin. We'll / am going 10 tell
mother"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
MOUNDSVILLE
Small Fire.

The local fire department was call
ed out yesterday morning about 1880
o'clock TO extinguish a small blaze at
the Furbee home on the extreme end
OF Walnut avenue. The department
made very quick run to the scene
OF the blaze and at first used the
chemicals. but were forced 10 turn on
the water. The house Is owned by
Morton Fisher and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Furbee. Mrs. Furbee
stated yesterday that the children
were hunting about the home for old
rags and in some manner had lit
match in the pantry. The damage will
not amount TO over $500. Several
complaints were registered a. TO the
manner in which several young lads
crawled upon the roof OF the house
and chopped the window casing and
the way they broke the windows when
II was not necessary. II is likely that
Fire Chief Pryson will issue warn
ing In 4 few days that hereafter all
persons are TO stand back and take
NO part in the fighting OF fires unless
asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

Dr. So!es Of Benwood spent yesterday
morning IN this city Oh business.
The two foreigners Who were ia.
Jured n n" Johnson coal mine ,,,t
saturday morning are improving nice.
ly al The Glendale hospital
Mr. and Mrs owen Mckay of Roct-
ester Pa. viii arrive ia tais citv 10.
morrow and -f.ul a few weeks win
friends ana relatives.
Mrs. y. O. Smith ard son CLYDE loft
last evening for Washington. ID a.
Where th"y viii sp.nd a ;,g davs
with friends md RELATIVES.
Mrs. j. Price and children ray.
returned 20 th.lr homo an Akron a.
ait"r spending t.c past few DAYS Nm
friends and relatives in tlf. civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
Local Lodge Elects Officers.

Mound City council No 6. Jr. O. L.
A. NJ, held a very important meeting
last evening at the headquarters, aud
following the transaction OF routine
business the officers for the ensuing
ak months were elected. Following
are the officers named:
Councilor-R. X. Wellman.
Vice Councilor-M. Z. Straight.
Warden-John Jackson
Conductor-H. A. Thurber.
o. S. Sentinel-Harry Know.
I. s. Sentinel. A. Auten.
Recording Secretary-C. W. Price.
A. r. Secretary-Guy Woods.
Chaplain-W. X. Steele.
Financial Secretary-R. j. Legett.
Treasurer-D. w. Doherty.
Trustee-A. r. Bennett.
Representative TO State Council
l. S. Winters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

The case 90 the state aagi-st r. =.
BoEc and William Arm. which was
started In tho circuit Court here ou
Monday morning. went 20 tho jury
yesterday afternoon az 4:15 O'Clock.
Attorrers for Tho state finished their
arguments ~ $500 o'clock and the de.
PENDANTS completed their arguments at
e:15 O'Clock. when recess was taken
for supper and the i.-y resumed de,lh-
GRAFTON a O'Clock. Full Particulars
regarding tho case VIII hr found else
where IN this mornings Irtel.ireuger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
To Play East Live-pooI

Tho Mound city baseball team viii
play IN" .-ruAg i-ast Liverpool team
"i The local Iiith street park two
mes on n"Nt Friday. The Fourth OF
q lIy. one game w;n BE- played ia
me morning ~ 1880 O'Clock. vhfl.
'ao afternoon game will Doc called
ar o'clock. The locals ara being
-'r"rc a"red very materially for the
games. aud good baseball SIS ant.oi-
co. III" Myers Prov jon team az
" Wheeling wanted - com" FOR t.is
Gay, DIT Wor" UHt cuIr, lIrDI :
trpny enough proposition and would
not have been "a drawing card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
POLICE COURT
Session Was Very Brief Tuesday as
Only Two Offenders Ap-
peared FOR Trial.

Tho hr."fo.f session Of police cour;
iu sr"Fral u.u,hs Was hold y,-f"-Iav
morning when only two offender,
wore arrair u'i. T.. e.. Rad r. was ar
rested Tor Attempting 20 disrrurc me
.Ico 81 vs. J.. Bailey RAIDER furu De
on SOB t.r h.. appearance. when ar.
r stool AMI th"u failed to arp"lr His
fno was placed af $40 and costs.
James louug Wa the other unfor-
i.. ... n..n N.r 'drurk ana
admitted I' l.f l-u..I over iayiu-
been drunk before aud va, ict doSu
wrh 81 AID costs or D., days ou the
hii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
Infant Child Dead.

Hubert Hicks. the two months old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hicks.
OF Hickory avenue. died last Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. following q
short Illness. The body Will be
buried at the cemetery NJ the Fork
Ridge Baptist church this afternoon.
The funeral party will leave the home
on Hickory avenue at 1880 O'Clock,
Rev Cox will oNiciate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
IN Serious cendition.

Peter Stovall the American who was
shot four times by sam Dez;o. Italian.
employed at tho Fort Pitt Coal Mine.
last Sunday afternoon. IS said % De
IN a critical condition ~ tho Glendale
Hospital with little hopes entertained
for his recovery. Dez'o. who done the
shooting, is stu AZ large and 10 clue
to his Whereabouts are said 70 be al
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

last sunday afternoon AZ the family
?. '1" d. tlr Fourth ward. VIII bo held
'hi+ a''. rroon 81 ego O'Clock. In
.'i"""i vi. D.. made AT tao Mount
Rose ,,m.t,rv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

Funeral services over tho remains
Of the late Clifford Joios. wLo d.sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
CONSUMPTION STILL
the GREAT DESTROYER
Can Be Prevented if Treated in
Time-Remedy Described
Below Proves
Successful

While consumption is still proving ono Of
the greatest destroyers Of life it is no longer
the terrifying disease 1t once was This IL
largely due to the discovery OF natural
remedy which has been proved by thousands
OF trials reliable and effective preventive
Cod liver oil and other similar preparations
were too nauseatinG to take and had very
bad effect on the digestive system, but IN
Emulsion has recently beea marketed which
9llass been known as Bears Emulsion, and
whfh Is proving highly successful wherever
intredaeed. This Emulation soothes and heals
the inflated lung tissues. 1t strengthens and
tones the entire system and actually aids di.
gestion and assimilation. To all those If
1icted with weak lungs or who catch cold
easily this Emulsion has proved veritablc
boon enabling them TO quickly regain normal
health and bulld strong vigorous bodies in .
surprisingly, shprt TING.
Physicians and druggists, the country over,
have quickly seizedaupon this remedy and are
recommending it to all patients and inquiries
with very beneficial RESULTS. 1t may be pur-
chased at local drug stSres at Sl.OO the bot
tie or u full treatment OF six bottles for
$500 and the manufacturur; DIR. John D, Bear,
chemist of Elkton, Va, guarantees beneficial
results or will refund the purchase price.
a valuable booklet OF important informa'
ton regarding the scientific >itreatment OF
consumption will be sent on renSest. Write
to DR.. John d. Bear Elkton, vas
STONE Il MEROER.
AND n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
REF 0RM
School is Not as Good as Little
Commonwealth Organized
by Mr.. Montague.

LONDON, Nov. 15-The Little
Commonwealth, organized here by
George Montagu Ga former member
OF Parliament, whose wife was Miss
Alberta Sturgess, OIL New York;. af
ter a close study Of the George Ju-
NOR Republic at Freeville, n. Y, IS
now in successful operation on an old
estate donated for the purpose in
Dorset. Only thirteen boys and girls
are in residence, but more will he
taken as soon as the necessary cot
tages can he completed. The citi-
zens are secured from among ju-
veaile offenders appearing before
various cour& throughout the coun-
try, who are gwen the choice Of
Joining the Commonwealth or going
to reform school.
The system OF self government is
working smoothly. The most ak
citing criminal case in the brief his
tory Of the Commonwealth arose
when two boys ran away. They
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
VENDORS
Whe Use PushCarts Looking
Forward to Representation
in House of Commons.
tsY ASSOCIATED paEan

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE pushcart
vendors OF the East End district OF
Whitechapel are looking forward to
representation in the House of Com
mons by one of themselves. The con-
stltuency is represented by Sir Stuart
Samuel, 4 Liberal, who, it is ex-
pected. will be given peerage be-
ltore the next general election, The
EoStermoHsers, as the street vendors
are called here, intend to take adj
vantage OF this to nominate a candi-
date of their own, who will be indie
pendent of both great parties, and
will particularly look after their in
terests.
John Raphael-"brother Jack
Raphaer-as he is affectionately
called, the honorary secretary of the
Whitechapel and SpitaIfields Coster-
monggers' Street Sellers Union, is
mentioned. He is man OF pro-
nounced views and strong. PERSONAL
lity. He has always taken a prom
inent part in the politics of his dis
trict, and has. been supporter OF
the liberal candidates, so that If he
Is chosen the Liberals are likely to
support him. His union is the
dominating factor in the situation
and the members have promised that
if Brother Jack" consents to stand
substantial financial support will be
Forthcoming and that any number
OF donkey barrows and pony carts
will he available on polling day to
take voters TO the booths.