davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the scat 81 the disease Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and MUCOUS surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure Is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
seribed by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescription.
IT is composed Of the best tOnics known. com
bined with the best blood purifiers acting d.
feetIy on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what pro-
slurcs such wonderful results ia curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-03

Save money. the C. e. & P. sells
50O-i allie books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-03

Try it the best yet-EL- ORO-im
ported Porto Rico &c Cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-03
Malaria or GhiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
AT H VICTORIA.

Two splendid audiences at the VIC
toria theatre last night gave their
stamp OF approval 20 every act on the
bill. and IL can be said the performance
has not been eNcelled lately for real
merit. The Is trained parrots are a
show in themselves. They are trained
perfectly and their comedy work kept
the crowds In the best Of humor all
evening. They must been seen to ne
appreciated, for IL would be impossibls
TO tell OF the wonderful things they do.
The three Jap brothers have a COM
edy tumbling and foot juggling act that
has more wonder In IL than anything OF
like nature seen at the Vic for n long
time. Charles A O and his splendid
company IN The Night Doctor" are a
scream. They Introduce some new fun
and the playlet has situations that are
sidesplitting.
The three O'Neil sisters have n classy
singing and dancing act that will please
all and the Great Harrington. with his
clever production OF Tommy the Mea-
senger" by ~ventriloquism is great. The
Nictoriascope pictures. OF course. are
always good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

gades participated. In addition there
were a number of automobiles that
too part in the parade.
The marchers came from Bridge
port. Martins Ferry m all the sur
rounding towns and the demonstra-
ton was n OF the largest over seen
in Bellaire. The automobile parade
was made up II about 40 cars from
all sections OF the county, and a num-
Der from West Virginia.
The parade took on the spectacular
form. II was headed by a brass band
and all along the line, great quanti-
ties OF red fire was in evidence. The
FOOT parade was In charge OF Chief
Marshal f. f. Jack. while DR.. A. G..
Beetham had charge OF the automo-
bile parade.
Apart from the excitement occa-
stoned by some narrow minded mis-
creant. the parade passed OF quietly.
Except for this one instance which
Is condemned by every one, there
was nothing to mar the success OF
the parade. The trouble occurred
when the parade was passing under
the Baltimore a Ohio bridge on Bel
mont street. A man on top OF the
bridge dropped a brick and a bottle
OF beer In the automobile owned and
driven by c. VI. Rodefer. Fortunate
ly none of the occupants OF the car
were hit.
Officer Good vas Informed OF the
occurrence and started in pursuit OF
the man. The officer had Just got
on top of the bridge. by way OF the
Baltimore a Ohio depot. when he saw
a man, who is supposed 70 have
dropped the missiles. make toward
Benwood.. The officer chased the
man across the bridge in an effort 10
capture him. out failed. The Incl
dent caused considerable excitement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
RATE INCREASE
Cconnnued from FIRST Page,

rate and hat the relief sought by the
carriers was beyond the legal power
Of the commission to extend.
Eight Hours for Argument.
Eight hours vas allowed for argu-
ment. the time being equally divided
etween those advocating and those
opposing the application. The case
for the railroads was opened by
George s. Patterson, of the Pennsyl-
yania system. who was followed by
]. L. Minis. OF the Wabash. o. r..
Butterfeld. of the New York Central
and others who dealt with specific
phases OF the Ease. Mr.. Patterson
urged that the proposed increases
were reasonable and declared the
roads were not asking for them las
a matter OF grace"
Final arguments will be heard to-
morrow morning. .
Applying his position. Mr.. Bran
deis presented a table compiled from
the statistics introduced by the car
riers to support their claim that reve-
nues had fallen OF greatly in 1913
and in July and August OF the cur
rent year. This indicated. he said.
that while there had been an Ss.OOO.-
600 decrease In gross revenue last
August, the actual result had been an
increase OF s6OO.OOO in net
The decrease I'm gross he
said, was due to the European war
without doubt. and with the decrease
In business handled would 20 an in
crease In capital cost because OF idle
equipment. Yet that element. he ar
gued. was one upon which the COM
mission had only the opinion OF var
ious witnesses as TO It's duration.
The Main Question.
The question then IT," he added.
~ II IL an element on which the
determination OF just and reasonable
rates may properly be baHed."
Bankers had appeared before the
commission. Mr.. Brandeis said. 10
show that railway credit abroad was
declining and the rate OF Interest
they must pay for new capital going
up. a condition which might last sew
eral years after the war ended. This
also was classed a. a field OF consid-
Grafton outside the commissions
proper scope. but Mr.. Brandeis In
sisted that even n considered Il
would have little bearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

>. NJ. Nnlteslde. or M~OrgantOwn.
arrived yesterday to look after bust
ness matters.
T. II. Buchanan. OF Wellsburg. was
a visitor yesterday at the hotel
Windsor.
State Auditor John s. Darst, OF
Charleston. vas a prominent RePub.
lican who arrived in this city yes
terday TO spend a few days in the
interests of the Republican campaign
in this section of the state.
w. ]. Holden. of Parkersburg. was
among the business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Thomas r. Hodges. Jr.. of the edito-
rial stan of the Morgantown New Do
miniOn. attended the Democratic
meeting held in the Market Aud to-
rum last evening. and remained last
night with his sister. Mrs. W. c. Gist
of East Wheeling.
Mrs. Hazel Davis Kuniaeger was op-
perated on for appendicitis Thursday
morning at the Ohio Valley General
Hospital. Her many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Homer Grey. former Court Steno-
grapher Is a guest In the city for a few
MISS iteien BLACK. or columbus. o.
Is the guest OF Mrs. singleton PAUL.
Mrs. Charles Beekman will have as
her guest, Mrs. Ben L~owenstein. OF Gin
cinnati.
Miss Stella stauver. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich Is the guest Of Mrs James Me
Cam. on the Island.
Miss Marie Henderson will spend the
last OF the week a. Barnesville. O.. as
the guest OF friends.
Miss Martha v. Graham has returned
from Weston. where she attended the
Lewis county Sundav school convention.
Mrs. Harriet Stocking. OF Sistersvile.
~ the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stocking here
Miss Nell Burns. Of sistersyilie. spent
Thursday In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. " !. Ncunachwander.
Of Sist~rsville. are guests In the city.
Dr. Franklin McElfrcsh. Of the Inter
national sunday school association. OF
Chicago. Ill. spent yesterday Ga the
city. later In the evening going 20 Glen
Easton. where he delivered an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

Vile. o.; w. ID. Brown. West Unlen
w. f. Talbot. Harrisville: Mrs. J.
NJ Berdine. Maude B~erdine. Hund-
red; Miss Halle Lamb, West Alex
ander. Pa: +. II. Martin. II. J.. Scott
Pennsboro; Henry w. Cole. Humid
red; S. X. Scharlott. Marietta. TO-:
o. II. Woofter. Kenova.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
NESS
tconunusd From First Page,

(conunued From First Pags)
on the yoke of Democracy. The coal
and lumber Industries are rapidly Do
ing developed and. as is always the
case In progressive communities. the
Republicans have made large gains.
Mean Republican Victory.
II the voters of Logan county are
allowed to cast their ballots as they
desire. and those ballots are counted
as cast. the Republican candidates
will be elected.
II the conspiracy which has been
formed by and in the interests OF The
Democrats Is allowed TO be carried
out. the Democrats will continue In
control OF the county. the enforce
ment of law will be a mere joke and
there will be probably a score added
TO the newly-made graves along OLD
Guyan after next Tuesday.
Opinions vary as TO what the out
come will be. Some believe that only
martial law will prove a solution.
Others are OF the opinion that condi-
tions will gradually grow worse. and
that the enforcement OF law and or
der In Logan county will be a subject
Tor investigation by the next legisla-
ture. which convenes in January.
Most certainly IL the threats of he
Democrats are carried out, and Re-
publicans are driven from the polls
next Tuesday. the legislature will be
ske TO make a sweeping investiga-
ton. and their findings will reveal
conditions Incredible in a civilized
State.
Don Chain is high sheriff OF Logan
county. His cousin. Con Chain. Is
prosecuting attorney. All the county
omcials are Democrats. Circuit Judge
Wilkinson is a Democrat. though a
man who wants thu law enforced.
Sheriff Chain. IL is estimated. has
about 200 deputies. When he was
elected a part Of his platform was
~that he would drive out the Baldwin
mine guards from Logan county No
Baldwin men are known TO be in The
county now. but these deputy sherinfs
are known as mine guards. All OF
them are supposed TO be armed with
pistols. blackjacks and the usual
weapons OF gunner. But few of them
are licensed TO carry such
n there Is no trouble to find evil
dence that they have these
In violation Of the law. Some OF them
are known TO be ex-convicts. and as
such would not be licensed to carry
r%evolvers. etc.
They shoot. club. slug and thug at
VIII. but they are not arrested and i'm
prisoned. for they are the law and the
enforcement thereof.
Effectiveness Of Organization.
Events OF the past few weeks show
the effectiveness OF this organization
OF deputies and the way in which they
operate. There are 2s voting pre-
cincts in Logan county. When the
registrars were on their rounds regis
tering the voters. some OF the depu-
ties were on hand. and even the Demo.
cratc registrars were afraid not TO
obey their orders. To 70 back fur
ther. they were on hand at the Dem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30


Melure-I r. Morrison. Charles
ton; Wrs ~ L. ~Clendenninr. Sisters
vile; III e Dewey. C~larksburg n.
o. ~Beardmorc. J A.. Buiger. Woodr-
held. o.; W W Blair. Wayneaburg
Chas q E%laissner. Clarksburg. L. l..
Gould. ParkersburE. D. a stephen
son. Chester. D. 8 Darst. Charles
ton. J ~ Black. Washington. Pa.
raymond Metz. Grafton o. ". Evans
Padcn City.
Grand centrai-E VI. Baxter. New
Athens. Geo. ~ Capehart. New
Haven. " Va O. W Mlnch. Bel
mont. o
BrunaWick-W q Scott. Cam
bndee. o; Vim Weieand. Proctor.
ID Glenn. Fairm0nt.
Stsmm-S r. smith. West Union
VIZ and Mrs ID W. Crawford. FIkins.
, W McCiciiand and wife. narnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
CROSS, PEYERISH, SICK CHILDREN
NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

the foul wastes o bile and ferment.
ing food clogged IN the bowels. passes
out OF the system and YOU have q we'll
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless fruit laxative and
IL never fails TO effect a good inside
cleansing. Directions for babies. chill
oren OF all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on each bottle.
Mother. keep II handy In your home.
A little given today saves a sick chilli
tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a so cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs Then look
and see that II Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

gin promptly at the time nounce
and at that hour the doors will close.
and no one will be seated during the
performance OF any number. BY using
care about their tickets and by being
IN their places in time. the patrons can
very materially aid the committee and
the house management. and save a
great deal OF Inconvenience. and atten-
uon TO these little details will be ap-
preciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
HAVE BIG
DEMONSTR
BIG PARADE HELD IN BELLAIRE
LAST NIGHT BY DRY
ADVOCATES.
But One Act Tended 20 Mar ceIebra-
ton - Man Threw Brick and
Beer Bottle In An Auto.

The closing celebration Of the dry
forces Of Bellaire and Belmont coun-
~ was staged In Bellaire last night
with a monster parade in which the
school children. woman's Christian
Temperance Union and Boys Bri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
a COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG.
ciSH LIVER AND BOWELS
LISTEN MOTHER

Your child isn't naturally cross and
peevish. See IL tongue is coated: this
Is a sure sign It's little stomach. liver
and bowels need a cleansing at once
When l~istless. pale. feyerish. full OF
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has sour
stomach. diarrhoea. remember a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be h first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills. Give = tea
spoonful and in just a few hours all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

rate and that the relief sought by the
carriers was beyond the legal power
of the commission To erfend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30

ed on the back. No other tickets viii
he honorcd and the bringing Of others
can only lend TO confusion.
The concert has been scheduled to
begin az $50. u was found Impossible
last year 10 begin the concerts at SIS.
owing TO the crowd az that hour. T-he
committee desires now. however. TO be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-30
MADAME GADSKI
CONCERT TONIGHT
FIRST NUMBER OF uNrvERsrrY
CLUB CONCERTS AT COURT
THEATRE.
Famous SINGER WIN Render an Excel
lent PrOgram-Doora To Close
At $3.50 O'Clock.

Holders OF season tickets for the Uni
Nersity club concerts are requested to
bring with them for tonlghts perform
ance. only the tickets numbered ISL, and
with the date. October 80. 1914. stamp
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

ton as one of the best teachers in the
entire school system in Virginia. She
was loved by both pupils and their par
entS.
In her business establishment she
uses the most modern methods and
keeps on hand fresh stock Of all nee
essary material for the accommodation
Of her patrons. Her parlors are on
High School street, and she numbers
among her customers some of the lead
ing people Of both races. She Is ener-
getic and endeavors to render the very
best service to her patrons.
AS busy as Miss Reynolds Is with
her many business cares she devotes
considerable time to uplift work
among the people. She organized
city federation Of women's clubs con-
sisting Of a Civic Betterment club.
Mothers club and Charity association.
each of which is doing its work well
and bringing good results to the race.
1t is the first time In the history Of
Roanoke that the playground system
for children Of the race has been in
troduced.
She is president Of the City Fedora
ton Of Colored Womens Clubs. the
state organizer. and at the same time
she Is state organizer for the w. Q.
I. U. In these positions she has the
confidence of the women throughout
the state. She Is doing a great work
for the development Of womanhood.
Miss Reynolds has written booklet
on How to Organize and Conduct
Women's Clubs" This has been plac-
ed in many hands and has been of
great assistance to the women. She
has made a special study Of the work.
In educational movements she Is to be
found in the front rank doing any
thing in her power for the advance
ment Of the young people In an edu-
cational way. She Is secretary OF tho
State Alumni association Of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Industrial college at
Petersburg, Va. and treasurer OF the
City Alumni association. Her special
effort is centered in state homo
school for wayward colored girls. and
In this movement she has invited all
the women of the state to join.
Within four years they have pur-
chased a farm Of 147 acres Mt cost OF
s., 400. about 81. 800 Of which Is yet 70
be paid on It. For the home the state
has appropriated $1,000, and just a.
soon as the people can convince the
state that they mean business other
appropriations will be made and the
institution put on permanent basIs.
The work Of building will soon he
started. and then more will join In
the work. Several men OF wealth have
promised to contribute to the e?rs'tiou
Of the building.
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Story of How = Virginia Schoolgirl
Enersie-Founder and Organizer Of
Homo For Wayward Giris-Eduea-
tor, Author and Business Woman.

rIomO Tor "dyWaF0 SiFto-EooC1-
tor, Author and Business Woman.
Roanoke, Va.-The Virginia State
Federation of Women's Clubs, of which
Miss Maud Reynolds of this city Is the
organizer, Is one of the most helpful
organizations in the state for work
among young women and girls. Its
activities, however, are not confined to
the female portion of the race alone.
but are exerted in the best interest Of
the people generally in the various
communities
Miss Reynolds has worked her way
to the front and desires to spend a life
Of usefulness for her people. She is
one of the busiest women in the coun
try. She was born in Petersburg, Va,
but at very early age her parents
moved to this city, where she received
her early public school training and
where she is now conducting a hair
dressing parlor. She finished the public
school course in 1900 and graduated
from the Virginia Normal and Indus
trial Institute in 1902. She taught
school for five years, making reputa-
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

: place of the black man in the
.ct Of the rays of the sun on
visitor and. to the New York
er who has not the time to
take a trip to West Africa nor
to delve into anthropological
research, it will be sufficient
to look at the native of Da-
honey who recently attracted
much attention in this city,
and whose perfect Semitic
features. coupled with a skin
that might be called black and
hair like what is set down in
the books as characteristic of
the Negro, attest to the plant
ing of the seed of Abraham
on Terra Nigritarum' long
before the meeting Of the
'Jew~aud- --ths- European Gen.
tile.
AS the Jews have gone into
the country Of the Negroes
SO also. when they crossed the
Red Sea, they took with them
not only as "hewers of wood
and drawers of water" but as
integral parts of their very
being, specimens of the
stranger people whose pecu-
liar color had aroused the
scientific curiosity ofthe stran-
gers in Egypt and given rise
among them to the tradition
which Moses has so graph
cally set forth to account for
the origin of the Negro in ac-
cordance with the Hebrew
theory Of the creation. The
one fact of paramount impor--
tance in the History of the
Negro is the wide diffusion
not only of alien blood in the
country proper of the Neg
roes, but the spread of black
blood among peoples who are
today arbitrarily classified as
of unadulterated white races.
Continuously from the decline
of Rome, the same influences
which led to the presence of
Hebrew stock in Negro Afri-
ca have carried the Arab, the
Persian, the Indian and the
to Negroland, and taken the
inhahitance thereof to East
ern lands. In the days of
Imperial Rome, the Negro or
Negroid was found side by
side with the Briton and the
German in the slave marts
and in the legions of the
Caesars. In those days bar
barian was barbarian and saw
age was savage, and the oc-
casional reference in extant
Roman literature to some
man of black skin, thick lips
and coarse did not mean that
the individual possessing those
qualities was to be regarded
as necessarily and inevitably
inferior to those Of his fellows
The Denver star., 1914-06-06
The Negro Race AS
Recorded In History
Excellent Portrayal Of Acts and Deeds Of Negroes Things
You Ought To Know.
"READ AND BE INSPIRED'

who, like the fair haired Brit
ish slaves whom Gregory CALI
ed mon Angli sed Angeli,
presented such a striking phys
ical contrast not only to the
Romans themselves, but to
most of the people from whom
their army and their laborers
were recruited. In the Unit
ed States at the present time
a man who is ancestrally one-4
half Chinese. one-fourth Scan
dinavian, one-eighth Hindu.
one sixthteenth Cherokee and
the rest Mandingo would in a
large number of states be Leg
ally. and in all states accord
ing to custom and popular
stupidity, made to fit in with
the spelling book description
OF Negro. To some mod
erns, the science of anthropo-
logy consists exclusively in
arbitrary numbering and elas-
styling of the varieties of
mankind and in spurious
analyses of the blood of indi :
duals in the effort to assign it
to one or other of the ortho-
dox sources. but to the Ro-
mans it appears that the main
interest in man was the
strength Of the arm of an indi :
vidnal on the field of battle
or in the pursuits of peace.
With this fact in mind, the
most superficial student of
history of Roman matrons and
maidens over the brave sold :
iers who took consorts from
among the peoples whom they
had subjugated and never
more returned to Indian soil,
that not little Negro blood
is represented in the hyphen
Of four or five centuries be-
tween the Roman Conquest of
Britain and the time when
the Saxon came to meet the
Angle in the Anglo Saxon.
To many this will seem an
unwarrantcd and sacrilegious
assault upon a cherished
image. but truth is always an
iconoclast. and the over
whelming probabilities are
that under the Roman en-
pire, if not indeed since the
time the Phoenicians brought
tin from Cornwallin exchange
for the products of the Medi
terran countries, the Negro
and the Negroid were we'll
diffused over the greater por-
tion of Europe then inhabited
and particularly in that part
which would be most anxious
to deny this assertion. With
the fall of Roman and the de-
struction of its system Of civ
ilising contact between peo
Ties by means OF a magniti-
cent military government, the
flow of black blood into the
veins of Europe was checked
until the coming Of the Sara
cen into Southern and Eastern
Europe. To the Mohamme-
The Denver star., 1914-06-06

For the purposes of cursory of the History of
the Negro Race its relation modern civilization is
not necessary with dogmatc Interpretation of the
poetic imagery of Hebrew myth. indulge in pseudo
scientific specuatons about the place of the black the
scheme of evolution the effect Of the of the
on skin color.