davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX With
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggists

Amolox. the new remedy for eczema
and all diseases OF the skin. IL curing
thousands OF eczema sufferers that
have been unable 10 find relief after
trying everything else. a well known
physician, who had patient with a
bad case Of eczema % the scaip-hcad
almost entirely covered with scaiy
sores-rapidly becoming bald. report.
Cd after one weeks treatment with
the Amolox prescription. that tho hair
stopped falling out. scalp was rapidly
healing and new growth ~ healthy
hair just started. Quoting tho exact
words Of The doctor. THAT Amoiox o.
great stun"
AmoloV r. a cioan. harmless Uauid
That r. applied 10 the skin and stops
All Itch and burning instantly WIN
cure eczema and all skin troubles and
VIII clear up a muddy complexion. or
pimples on face IN - hours
All sufferers from cczcma. salt
rheum. totter. acnc. BARRIERS Itch and
pimples on the face should 60 20 thoif
druggists 90 once and act q bottle Of
AmoloN n you are not satisfied. ~
VII not cost you a cent Trial sizc 90
cents
Guaranteed and recommended by
y. w. Rau and 1foge Davis Drua Co
Whcclmg y x HoGc. Martins Ferry
seiby 2 Reed. bridgeport. McKcivoy
q Co. rciisife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20


Christ. should be enough to convince
any one OF the doctrine OF hell There Is
not a scratch OF Purgatory In the Bible
from ia TO lid. and yet many people tive
with the idea that after this life they
BY easy stages in Purgatory. He that
dies wicked shall remain wicked said
the Lord.
Cant Ne Denied.
When 1 hear man say. have
him what right he had 20 pick out he
passages OF the Scriptures which he
fancies and throw away the Others
What do care ~ a man with half OF
The alphabet back OF his name shall re-
Bible and can't be denied.
You ask me II there r. a literal hell
or tlre and birthstone. 1 DO not know
but 1 do know that there In a guilty con-
science and this alone possesses all tho
h nor o' 81 on bell part OF eternity. drift
III any body came into n room ana
laughed and joked about death while
friends were IN sorrow around tho
corpse. the Joker would be thrust from
What a carnival there must be I'm
hell when a Joker In the pulpit laughs
away hell and Jokes about the death or
You don't believe in hell Your be-
The Bible says there Is he'll TACT
They did not believe the flood would
come, but IL came The Jews believed
not Christs prophecy about the temple
But Il was destroyed. They did not be-
i nsxe they you'd be dispersed as a ma
The Bible says that heaven ana earth
shall pass away. but every Tot 81 Ills
Word shall be fulfilled II closes with
an invitation. whosoever will may come"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
About People
Movements OF individuals %
and From siss City.

Mrs. Mabel Thornton OF Elm Grove
left for visit in Phoenix. Arizona
Mrs. Hannah b. Irwin spent Friday
with her daughter. Mrs. +. NJ. Young
~ ST. clairsviile.
W. W. Irwin left for Rochester. ~.
y. where he will attend a meeting OF
the shriner's council OF which he is
q member.
Miss Patti Sweeney is the guest or
MI. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Sweeney In
Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. Prescott Abbott OF New York.
who has been the guest OF her cous-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hughes of Bed
ford, Pa. have been the guests In the
city past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater Of WASH
ington. Pa, are guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey A House
have gone to Battle Creek. Mich.
where Mr., House will take treatment
A. z. Brown. of Pittsburgh, travel
ing freight agent OF the Missouri Pa
citic railroad. spent Thursday In the
city transacting business.
c. g, Mccarthy. general agent OF
the Missouri Pacific spent Thursday
In the city ealing on local railroad
II. II. Mason Of Pittsburgh spent
yesterday In the city transacting busi-
ness.
Harry Birge who is a fireman on
the b. & o. Is spending q few days
ut Cameron as the guest OF friends.
William Kannan of New Martins
Vile spent Thursday IN the city
transacting business.
Miss Adele Chartner OF Pittsburgh
Is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Howard. Simpson and son
Forbes will attend the Harvard Yale
football game at New Haven.
Randall Lane OF GAINESVILLE was q
business visitor here Thursday.
State Commissioner OF Agriculture
Howard +. Williams. of Charleston.
who has been I'm the city for the past
few days, left yesterday on a tour OF
Marshall county.
Hon. G. A. Bolden of Charleston.
field secretary OF the West Virginia
Panama Pacific Exposition Commits
sion. left yesterday for Fairmont, after
business visit in this city.
Henry 8. Miller. well known local
real estate dealer. Is rapidly recoy-
ering from a recent illness, at his
home In Jewett, o.
George Nesbitt was a business call
er in Wellsburg Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
HE'LL, OR FUTURE
tcOatiausd from rag. ssv.a.)

even by the children on the streets. Blu,
ne said the unknown seas proved a. and
ne discovered a now world.
IF " t. a fact that there r. a hell.
would rather be but one with God than
with all the world a majority against
Il do not tell you the f. a hell as an
messenger of God. and II isn't what YOU
think Of the law. it's what the code
says. The Bible says this old world
the fire. and God II the Judge who will
read out OF this Book when we pass be-
fofe Him on the judgment day.
To me IL seems that this explicit
terrible. awful. indcscribable horror or
fire-fire that can not be quenched this
awful doctrine that fell from the lips OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
SOME WINTER
Old Hira visited THIS s~otto, L.,
ing q whits Tor me Yssr.

riUra nf thf Nnffh Paid Hia frat reai
fifli Co. the people ~ THE section We.
trrnaF rfrriua DC followed fhn cold
uiodrrn lion in fInurra furn anf last rVrn.
lnN TUNED nie enuW man loose ard for
tine 10 looked as though r. real hilf-
safi Wnn Oh progress TnF the first time
in many months the streets were cover.
~ Win The frafhrrv flakes and WALKING
VS. extremely dangerous Many cases
were reported N pedestrians LOSING fhrlf
difnitr on fhe slippery walks The rot.
lnNlnn trnnerafuroa we're reported our.
lnH nc So Hifh ~ low 3 ana l1 ~
a clnck last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

with Mr.. Mindel at Owensporo, Ky. IN
a local option fight In that city last
July. IL Mr.. Windel accepts the invita-
in Pittsburgh. Pa; LouisviIIe, Ky: Cin-
cinnau. o.: Cleveland. o.: and st. Louis.
Mo. Mr.. Nindel is to pay half OF the
expenses. and the League half Accord
ing to the proposition made.
There are about 100 dates made for
the various speakers In West Virginia.
PENNSYLVANIA and kentucky Eight
speakers are now regularly employed
and IL was voted to add at least four
more Immediately. and then add to the
force OF speakers as rapidly A. funds
could be secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
DEALERS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT
TUESDAY IN pARKERS.
BURG.
Organization Is Being Promoted oy
state Department of Agriculture
Commissions to Cooperate.

A meeting of the real estate deal.
ers or West Virginia will be held IN
Parkersburg. next Tuesday. Nov. "a.
for the purpose of forming a State AS
sociation.
The meeting Is being held under the
auspices Of the State Department N
Agriculture. having been called by
Commissioner Howard 4. Williams, OF
Charleston. The association will b.
formed primarily for the purpose Of
developing West Virginia s. aITicuE-
tural resources and directing the at
tentlon OF the people of the country
at large to the wonderful possibilities
TO be found on the farms OF this state.
The Department of Agriculture
Will do all in Its power to Cooperate
WITH real estate men OF the state in
bringing West Virginia 70 the fore
front as an agricultural state" said
Conmissioner Williams, while in this
city. yesterday
10 Land Overlooked.
West Virginia Is truly the land
overlooked" Mr.. Williams continued.
THE PEOPLE of our state do not realize
what We have-the wonderful oppor-
tunities before them. ] have travelled
over the country considerably and am
OF the opinion that West Virginia has
as much to offer to the home-seeker
as any other section OF the country "
Commissioner Williams pointed ont
the fact that West Virginia has more
blue grass than Kentucky. famous a.
the "BAe Grass State"
years West Virginia viii be prodnc.
ing more and finer apples than any
other state In the Union. Land sell.
ing I'm West Virginia at SIS per acre
Will grow as fine apples as that In
the famous Hood river valley selling
at $4,000 per acre. Mr.. Williams SAID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

Farmers Boy-"Just think OF Broth.
81 Joe In the city. Ne can't eat.
Why, . sandwich like this would kIII
him.
A majority OF people have come to
know the blessings which an occa.
eional use OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tab.
lets confer upon the stomach. They
are uDquestionably the most popular
remedy known. for the reason that
dyspepsia IL the national disease. and
these wonderful little tablets have
long since acquired a national reputa.
lion as thoroughly reliable and 81.
iioisnt cure for all forms OF dyspepsia
and indigestion
40 matter how great the excess Of
food taken into the stomach. one or
two % these tablets will digest every
particle Of a. a package Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets should always be
In the house Many q person has
SRved himself from a serious attack OF
Acuts indigestion by using them after
heavy meals. such ~ sFe eaten Christ.
mas. New Years. Thanksgiving aud
other holidays and fostal seasons.
After attending banauets. late sup
pers. heavy fancy dinners. afor.ths.
Atsr parties. etc. where one has dined
sumptuossly and iuxuriantly. stuarrs
Dyspepsia Tablets should Invariably
hs used. ~ they digest the food per.
fecti7 end completely. and prevent al
possibility u dyspepsia. which. with
on tssir u'e. is more than likely 10
% 20 your druggist to-day and buy
boz. A small sample package %
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be
mailed free 70 any one who viii al
dress ? A. atusfi Co. 100 sfusrt
nide sfsrshsii. A'ef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

teacher in the same school. be con-
nrmed. was accepted. the appoint
ment being confirmed.
Superintendent Citizens submitted a
request from the United States Com
missioner of Education, that the
Wheeling schools participate in an
edueational exhihitton at the Panama
Paoinc exposition Mt San Francisco,
by sending photographs of school
rooms. buildings. etc. was referred to
schools
The report OF Recreation Manager
hood social centers for the first
month. to the superintendent of
schools, was read. A letter was read
from the Wheeling Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION. thanking the board for
permitting the school buildings TO be
used for social center purposes.
Preceding the regular meeting OF
the board. demonstration OF the
working OF the fire extinguiRhers
manufactured by the Richmond
Chemical company OF this city, was
given before the members. A repre-
sentative was present. and after all
routine business had been completed,
ne was invited to speak of a promo
I sition TO install dry fire extinguish-
ers In each OF the school buildings.
lne matter was referred to the COM
mlttee on buildings and grounds.
SUPERINTENDENT Citizens report was as
supsrintsndsnt's Monthly Report
To the Board OF Education.
Gentlemen. Your atfentfor, e. tnvttoa
10 the following abstracts Of the -
ports OF the Public schools 81 the ci,y
Tor the month ending October 40. 1914
Number OF pupils en- A0'''
rolled at the beginn-
Sd inS o. the month..;. ssis 1854 S1is
within the month. as IS so
,,, month ..,....;;;...,:,. 2soa 275s 5sss
drawn from schools
within the nonth.... ~ a 50
naming at the close
Of The month :. 80. 2s2l zssf 1915
zysrsss saIy "' sssaaes' 2'ss ''ss 'i..ss
Average daily nOn-mem-
Der .....;;;...:.,,...i... 1ss 1As 1s9
opening % school year ssoo s7ss ssss
tardincsa OF teachers . 49, Q
Number Of cases OF
tardiness o. pggiis... ias 81 a2S
number OF pupils per
fsst In attendance 1891 1890 sosi
vooationsl Departmsnt-Ths Eismsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
Bring Back
Your Appetite
With a Little stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let, the Secret Of Perfect
Digestion.

You should see our farmers and
their boys eating in the fields. On
the farm Ave meals a day r. the rule.
No one ever has stomach trouble be.
cause meals are digested and people
live normally
In the city we lose our pep" and
indigestion. dyspepsia. stomach trou.
bic. etc. make US look on FIVE meals
as an impossibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
rLAEs TOE POULTRY SHOW.
win ne Considered at Meeting Of piree
tors Tonight

Plans for the annual poultry show and
exhibition in this city will BE- considered
At n meeting tonight OF the board al
directors 81 the Tri-Rtate Poultry Asso,
citation. Considerable interest H. bring
manifested IN next years event. accord
Ing 10 Secretary William o.. Dreamer
ana ~ promises 20 be the most success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

cuba's sngsr efop thfs year prontss.
fscr-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

Farmers Boy-"Just think OF Broth.
er Joe In the city. He esnt eat.
Why, . sandwich like this would Nil
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
NATIONAL PROHIBITION LEAGUE
MEETINGS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
PROHIBITION WORK
TO BE FURTHERED
rIAr srr ogTdrrnp At nysrSHss
TioH GnAauH
Held at Windsor Hotel Yesterday
Movement Started 20 Raise Fund OF
10000 70 Garry ON WORK

The committee or the National Prohf-
S 9s,,on a, Lessne put In busy DAY yester-
portant items OF. business transacted,
purpose OF organising local chapters
tnroughout the United States. these or
ganizers TO begin work early IN Janu-
airy. 1915, following up the public speak
ers that are now already In the field.
Another Item OF Importance was the
spessers thai snail be- son empioy sSr The
was finally arranged that the salaries
Of the speakers should range from al
ing the maximum and will be paid hut
70 very few speakers who are now In
The MANAGEMENT expects TO arrange
Tor at least one hundred lectures within
the next six months. securing their
now pastora share6ss niS Ssd y -h" wh rs
wish TO engage in this Nationwide light
against the liquor traffic.
10 prepare a set OF bylaws and Con-
stt1tlon 20 govern the local chapters
70 be organized. This committee IL 90
report 20 the general manager at an
early date. when he IL 20 place In the
held orEanizers and to furnish them
with proper literature and other equip
ment necessary There will be no Sc
lcret societies in connection with the
chapters 20 be organized. and members
men. and young people fourteen years
TO 1ase 100000.
finance committee composed of w.
y; L1,In': = Cyppse,,, Prot; =. NJ.
peinted TO devise q plan that would en-
able the organization 60 get its bills
paid promptly and TO secure financial
help This committee made its report
and IL was unanimously voted 60 endea :
vor To raiee for the work OF 1915. $500.
900. IL Yves 80 arranged that ali orficc
expenses. such as printing. stenographc r
end clerk hire. and advance work should
first be paid. and n there should be any
unpaid bills. 40 was to he that which -
due 20 the speakers, IL was estimated
by the Leagues leaders that ~ would b.
able 20 pay all speakers In full at the
end OF each month. within three months
from this session.
W N. I.lkins was authorized 20 ar
range with Ex-Governor Sulzer on the
best terms he could for his services
during 1915. \ committee. composed OF
W. NJ. liSins aud J. T. Cuppctt. was APP
pointed. to which the employment OF ar
new speakers was to be referred.
Resolutions.
Tho Following resolution wns offered
RESOLVED, That the 7ocmmittce Of tho
National Prohibition League extends
thanks to the daily papers Of wheeling.
tog5thcr with the wheeling Advance %
FOR their very favorable noticrs and rc-
ports OF ctr work. also 60 the ministers
and churches for their hearty co-opors-
ton end 10 the Hotel Windsor for its
courtcrics
l.. l.. Pickett wac authorized 70 ar
range n series or debates with G \.
Windcl. % Chiceao. the champion Of thu
liquor forces. Mr.. Pickett held a debate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
S ssf5 .ss iV sSs sisS 5asooi si'm'n-


Schools.
v,, Boys Girls Toll.
month s............. zfB sos $40
Number pupils enrolled
~ Eighth GrHde .... a. a fO7
Number pupils enrolled
iu seventh Grade % % fEa
Number pupils enrolled
IN HlEtn Gradn...... ne If1 aFa
NumheF ~ clnanra .... .... .. a.
Numhrr ~ teachers ... .. - 4
Attsndanoe onfcsra Report
Fotal number ~ eases Investigated Ga1
W1muer - cases - truancy ...... ~
gumner u cases % attendance Gss
Ngmpfr n new pupils added % The
Public ernuola ..............
Ngnber of nev pupils added 10 the
iaru1nlnl schools ....... a
Iuplla auaeut on account Of illness f19
Etplls absent for other reasons ITn
MumhHr ~ legal notices served Al
cimeer ~ prosecutions s.s....s...
TIMBER ~ prosecutions ...........
Nnmhef 81 visits % factories. etc
Nlmhsr - raHea fnVsatfaafad Tor
Ngmtsr 81 cases invsstisatsd Tor
farOchiai schools .........-.-. a
Evening star., 1914-08-11

taken upon the grounds that the reserve
banks are to be bankers banks. and that
they will have little to do with the every
day banking relations of business men.
1t might be added that these banks are
allowed to have branches in all cities
where the volume of business warrants il.
The work of the committee was greatly
lightened by the prompt response of the
national banks of their acceptance of the
terms Of the new law. Before ~the pas
sage of the law there was much specula-
ton as to whether the national banks
would consent to join the system in suf-
fcient numbers to make 1t a success. or
would remain outside. exchanging their
present federal charters for state char
ters Happily. all doubt on this score
was soon set at rest by the acceptance OF
the new law by nearly every one of the
more than 1000 national banks. Had the
case been otherwise the committee might
have encountered extreme difficulty In SO
arranging the districts as to enable the
member banks in each district to make up
the minimum pf 100000 subscribed
capital, AS it was. the estimated capital
of each of the twelve federal reserve
banks. based upon the provided subscrip-
ton of per cent Of member banks capi-
tai and surplus. was comfortably over
the minimum required.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
a The Searchli8ht'
A Glareless Headlight.

One OF the results Of n. pot ting
spirit of the pedestrian whore automo-
biles are concerned is the invention OF
the glareless night lamps. These new
lights have been tested recently through
out the ptch-dark bywiys If New .i.r-
sey, and the tests have given every salts
faction that the now lamps viii meet
the hearty appreciation both . the Pub
lie who walk before {! en- and The ho.>en
who ride behind
In the new lights the binding .Hre
has been reduced to a Ioint where / Is
almost negligible. unn cf ~ ~ s.
noticeable features o. the n..v 'HG;lira.
ton is its si'niiarit. to LaNii.iit t.
light is not projected in /: tnin. iu-"i,.e
pencil. hut is rather thrown out III i piia
Of diffused light However. il Is claimed
that the penetration OF the lamp l.;i
that small objects 1T least a0o yar Is
feature of the new illumination
which should appeal especially 10 the
automobilists is that The humps in the
road lose the terrifying size they take
on when shown Ho iN Il thin pencil of
light. BY the light Of the tew lamps
they are shown at IRA :ti''llly tneir Prop
er size. The lamps also give an excel
lent illumination ~ tie silas Of The car.
The new lamps will liis.iy ind = eddy
market in several cities who's. ..iti.e st
citizens have be soufrlly combating
automobile speed. gasoline fumes and the
binding glare of the hight lights.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
PEGS AND HOLES.
Bv DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank Crane)

There is no single thing SO much need
ed to insure the happiness of mankind,
also its efficiency and progress. as some
scheme to get every human being in the
environment best suited to his needs.
There are too many square pegs in
round holes, and round pegs in square
holes. Hence SO many botched tasks and
fretful souls and such widespread irk-
someness.
AS we walk up and down the ways of
men, we can but wonder why somebody
does not go at the real thing that a1ls
the world: which he might do by Sc
curing for each individual the work in
life he can do best.
The average parent prompted by par
donable solicitude, earnestly tries to i'm
pose his own notions upon the young.
Instead of studying the child to see what
the Creator intended him to do he makes
the child study him.
The average school has a ready-made
curriculum a mold into which the young
mind is forced. l-..@...
Absolutely the most valuable element
in the child is his individuality. II he
ever is to excel it will be by developing
that Yet it seems to be the custom of
the guardians of youth to call his lido
syncrasy sin. obstinacy and other hara
names, and to call his willingness to give
up his inboED~Dent goodness
How many a born farmer Is keeping
books in a bank, how many a born mus-
clan is looking after the house or run
ming a grocery. how many a born phil
osopher or writer or dramatist is grind
ing away at making money, and how
many born business man is preaching
or teaching or trying to write.
There are plasterers that ought to be
tailors. and plumbers that ought to be
gardeners and bankers that ought to be
stonema sons. And how rarely does the
born statesman get into the Senate.
The world Is not lazy. No man Is lazy
when he finds his decreed work. He
would rather do that than eat. The trou-
BILE is that we are misf1ts.
Don't ask me how we are going to
remedy 1t. I don't know.
But / have an idea that in time we are
going to work out better system than
the present one. Some day we shall
brush away privilege. and the wage sys-
tenn. and artificial distinctions. and
prejudices. and hand-me-down schools
and colleges, and consult only justice.
reason and common-sense: and then
maybe we shall come nearer getting
square pegs into square holes and round
pegs into round holes. Perhaps.