davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
miately. This action was nece.sar

miately. This action was necessary
owing to the fact that large slips are
threatening the houses along the hin
side. The tenants are mostly colored
people and the order Of the board ~
control was given that they migbf
move before the avalanche forced
their dwellings.
city Engineer Cooke Informed the
board that one OF the large sewers
had bursted. presenting n very nm.
sanitary condition as a quantity Of
ntEht soil u each day flushed through
this sewer. Repair work on tho
sewer cannot be- done until the elip
Is done away with. Everything tai.
on into consideration presents quite
serious proposition 10 the city. The
slide is an immensely large ono and
10 save the city from any damage ID
was decided a better plant TO have
the tenants move on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
INSPECTION TOUR
Made BY officials OF Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION and Parks and Play
grounds Commission.

Omcials OF the Wheeling Play
grounds Association and members OF
the City Parks and Fairgrounds As
sociation in company with Recreation
Manager Hyde. yesterday made a tour
OF inspection of the local Fairgrounds.
a survey OF the local situation was
completed and consideration was
given matters OF Improvement.
IL was decided TO open a new play g.
ground at Thirty fifth and Market
streets. The uso of the ground for
Fairgrounds purposes has been gener-
0usly offered 10 the association by the
LaBelle Iron Works company. II rs
expected TO equip the ground and put
II In condition for opening in a few
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
Nv coNFEcTIoNERY.

Harry King. who operates a confec.
uonary AZ the south end Of tho Market
street bridge. viii open n new confec.
uoneTy this week on Chapllne street
opposite The SOLDIER ana Sailors
monument. I'm order fo relieve the over
crowded Store below tho crook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

10 $2.09S.Os. OF which iron. scrap and
finished product amount TO 81 900,
and the plant and equipment, located
az WarwOOd. amount 20 81 .O49 90. The
real estate In the name OF the com
pany. valued az S6.3s4.44. is subject to
contract with the Wheeling board OF
trade
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
An Early Advantaqe

We will receive part of the benefits of the improvement of the Globe-Phoenix road before the improvements have been made. Within a few weeks the country, through the agency of the Southern Pacific Railroad company will be flooded with literature descriptive of that scenic route The public mind will be attuned to the journey which thousands of Americans and foreigners, too will make, either going returning fIom the San Francisco and San Diego expositions Phoenix is already pretty well known throughout the coun- try. There is already widespread, though in the minds of many indefinite inadequate i'm pression of the country along the 1oute The vertisement of the Salt River Valley and the features of the to be opened will rvet atten- ton ulon it.
 Tie advertisement of the route alone wifi be compelling one much than the adVer- tisement of any railroad journey could be through any region, however scenic and attractive. The mind will be impressed by the motive for diverting travel from the main line of the Southern Pacific. It would certainly be less troublesome for the company to carry it's passengers directly over its line their destinations There be strong reason for making this detour, reason which would be advantageous the passengers there must be something along the route worth
 The gentlemen of the Board of Trade the board of supervisors, the the Water Users associa- tion and the reclamation service who have entered into such ready cooperation with the railroad pany and the citizens of Globe who have them halfway deserve the thanks of the community for which will be of so great benefit t.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
The Deadly 22

On the subject of bird protection, while the laws of this state do not yet adequately protect any cept game birds at certain seasons of the year have another law carried from territorial days which designed for the protection of human beings and which may be made for the protection bii ds in thickly settled communities.
 It is unlawful to discharge firearms in such tions and the P rifle which is commonly used by small boys. larger and men, in shooting birds is a frearm and a dangerous one, than the 30-30 for the that generally those who it do realize it's destructive power The cartridges used in these little rifles weapons of q few years ago and which would hardly penetrate a heavy overcoat. One shoot mile with the modern 22 rifle. He can shoot through horse the wall of frame house.
 There is much reckless shooting in the outshiIts of the city and in the thicky settled additions Boys either unaware of the law dsregardful of it. Householders will act to their advantage and the protection of their children and the birds in the community if they will telephone to the sheriffs office when they small boy veIng with a small rifle.
 We do not recall that any arrests have been made for this offense though the offense frequent
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
State Capitals
By GEORGE FITCH Author of "At Good Old Siwasb-

Lincoln is one of the few American c,t,s ,;, nave been growing steadily but are not as large as ,hey once were. Lincoln now has 45 900 peonle b III i''o when It was mere village it contained oNer ooooo inhabitants. This was because the Na praska census enumerators of those dave counted n man 1lrst, middle and last names separately and then added them up
 - hihcon Is In the eastern part of Nebraska and ilty years ago contained a few white men and sev eral thousand buffalos. Both white men and ruffa os came to get the salt which scattered proflselv over the country to the west but the former soon cro"oeu the latter out and in 1867, with seven houses within it's limits Lincoln demanded the state e capitol As it large city for those days in 1>eordsha, US demand was granted and it has been the storm center of the struggle between Nebraska ies'siatofs ana Nebraska railroad attorneys ever since It has had fairly peaceabe political career however, and there bullet holes in the state house.
 Nebraska is fine modern American city with wlde streets, profusion of colleges, a vast num-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
E= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

known of Arzonians for many years and trusted as hard headed, reliable business man. Would we have committed the sacred vote O his keeping if he were otherwise? Would have selected an inmate in the hospital for the insane as our mes senger to the electoral college? How were we to know that MT. Webb had fallen in love? With that cunning secretiveness of his affliction so common to the insane, MT. Webb had kept his most in innate friends in ignorance of his distessing con- dltion and the electoral was put into his hands
 What happened is a matter countrywide Knowledge. After the Western Union Telegraph company had been enriched by tolls on messages of inquiry, MT Webb, then enjoying lucid interval was located and complaisant electoral college permitted our belated be and our dreams of a generation realized
 Ans well that ends we.' Now that we know the cause of MT Webb's disability and that it was permanently removed St. Louis Sunday. we harbor resentment against neither him the lady whose charms temporarily robbed him of his sense Of responsibility and great state We wish MT and Mrs. Webb much joy but we sincer ely hope that so long he remains democrat he will never again have opportunity to carry Arizonas electoral vote to Washington
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

The last ten years will always figure largely in the history of American medicine, because it in that period that the country assumed foremost position a headquarters for medical research. In 1902, there single institution of the kind in the United States. England had it's Lister Institute, Germany it's Institute for Infectious Dis
 eases, France it's Pasteur Institute, Russia the Royal Military Institute St. Petersburg; it until the founding of the Rockefeller Institute, however that America had anything comparable with them. Ten years ago dollar spent in Chicago independent studies of this kind; now Chicago four flourishing research abora- tories Probably the Rockefeller Institute in New York can show the largest harvest. It has given the world Dr. Simon FeXner's for cerebrO- spinal meningitis Dr. Alexis Carrels surgery of the arteries his demonstration of the possibility Of transplantng organs from one body to another, and his method growing cells indefinitely outside the body These latter experiments have entirely changed modern conceptions of life and death have even lent some authority to the idea, with which so many imaginations have busied them
 selves that the worn-out senile human frame it. self may sometime be restored to youth. Dr. Sam uel J. Meltzers method of intra -tracheal insuffa- tion already referred to in the of anesthetics, is also valuable in surgery in that, for the first time it lays open to the surgeon the entire chest guchi has worked out new skin reaction far sim bier than the Wasserman, for the diagnosis of syp- hills The same investigator has also discovered something which Pasteur sought for in vain--the organism that causes hydrophobia Only the other day Dr. Flexner announced the discovery of that organism which of scientists, here and ill Europe have been seeking for the last six years the one that causes poliomyelitis nfantile para
 iysis-Burton j. Hendrck in Harpers Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
The Permanent Cure of Mr Webb

"An the word loves lover" and is willing to a few months ago Arizona swept by of indignation rage and the whole country itching three days with irritation. The electoral college sitting and favorite son. the Hon. Wfrid T. Webb whom had sent up be matricuated in that renowned institution of learning, was loe1ing along the way Where he could learn. The telegraph could not reach him. And wonder. for telegraph lines and the perme;ting wireless do penetrate the realms of bliss
 But we proceeding too rapidly and not in regular order. We angry with Mr. Webb had been entrusted with the electoral vote of Arizona. For quarter of century we had been clamoring admission the sisterhood of states and dsdaining our outgrown swaddling clothes. We had been shouting ourselves hoarse with the cry of Mark Smith and Statehood, varying the refrain once with the shout, Cameron and Statehood!" It was not for statehood itself with it's added expense and responsibility that wanted it. We wanted to vote for president Now, had done perhaps, not wisely but in a fashion had attained the continuation of our hopes.
 But the vote yet to be delivered and counted and it was entrusted to MT. Webb. He had been
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Top Eugene Reilly CefD Harry Keee bottom
 William E. Andrews Qeft) and Mrs Rudolph Bankenburg.
 Equal suffrage woman before the Federation of clubs held we'll William Andrews Washington director of the Federation of Mrs Harry Walh Nb recording Mrs Rudolph Bnkenburg of Philadelphia Pa president Reilly of Charlotte
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
NOT A FILTRATION

The principal character in the following dia- loaue was not engaged in flirtation but merely re- uusitioning a few novels
 Young Lady (readng from lst)-"Engaged to Re Married?'
 Librarian (referring to shelf)-No, madam. Lady-"Thou Art the Man. Librarian--Yes madam
 Lady-Thank you Two Kisses?' Librarian-t)ut madam.
 I4ady-"After Dark?'
 Librarian-Yes madam.
 Lady-Thanks Love Me Forever7' ''Librarian-No. "Wooed and Married?" Lady-No. thank you Under Loves Ruleo" Librarian-No madam
 Lady-"Goodby, Sweetheart" Thank you very much" Library Jokes and Jottngs'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
THE TRUTHS IN PALMISTRY

Among the pseudo sciences. palmstry is one of the oldest and as there have been many turles in which to test the possibilities of divina- ton and prophecy claimed for it. the that faith in reading the hand" still exists in many countries credited with civilization and enighten- nent IS Varously suggestive And degree of credullty in this form of fortune telling can be found in people by means ignorant or unintelli- gent and not few of those who laugh at it yet repeat win certain seriousness stories of revea- tions character or fate that evidently seem to them not satisfactorily explained as lucky 
 All this hints that palmstry. like other wide spread and ancient superstitions and delusions, contains element of underlying fact or truth justifying the reluctant admission that there is something in it. What the something is or may be is suggested by Dr. A. L. Benedict of Buffalo in article fairy stories contributed to the New York Medical Journal
 First safeguarding his professional reputation by a derisive dismissal of roadside and church fair palmistry and that of red-robed wizards in cheap flats Doctor Benedict declares his conviction that the muscular action of the fingers does register the palms psychic states and general bodily condi- ton. and does it even mores perhaps. because less repressed than does that of the facial muscles.
 A long life line, he says indicates strong ab- ducton to the thenar and hypothenar emnences and is almost always associated with physical vi gor Again, the head line is emphasized and heightened by holding pen pencil, and therefore has relation to mental activities and capacities while empirical observation confirms existence or a connection. as yet unaccOunted for, between the heart line" the cheromancers and the emo tions popularlv connected with the organ after which it is named. That general states of circu- lation metaboism. etc. shown by the texture, plumpness, of crinxling of the skin, of perspiration. etc, one can deny
 Such palm interpretation this, of course is an entirely different thing from that of the gypsy fortune tellers. It is of practical utility, for nothing can be ascertained from it that could not be easily and definitely learned by other diag nostc methods. But it does show that palm1stry has might have a scientific basis-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
The Cow
By WALT MASON

When summer the poor old COW finds sledding hard and comforts few; deep lines of trouble her brow, for grief is hers, the through. Ten million flies light on her back ten million more are on her legs. and every place the hide is slack, they build their and lay their eggs. All day she yields her weary tail. and swears in husky bovine tones; what wonder if she kicks the pail break. the milkers bones? Alas the mker ponders upon the that gave her bats; he reaches for a wetelm knot and plays a solo her slats We should be patient with the when fly-time drives the beasts insane for every minute, while they browse. they suffer many kinds of pain. If Bossy kicks you the chin, puts her Trby in the pail. tries drive your Whiskers in by blows repeated with her tail. don't let your angry passions rise, for a large spiked bludgeon reach, but gently brush away the flies, and tel the crtter she's 9 peach Then put your manged face in spilnts write a screed and wise, insisting that the public should call folks to the flies
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Der of Burlington trains which meet each day from all parts of Nebraska, and secretary of state Many years ago. William J. Bryan chose Lincoln for his home but this not has been sometimes stated, because Salt creek past the outskirts of the city Bryan made Lincoln famous, in 1900 Lincoln could be told by copies of the Commoner sticking from their coat pockets
 Lincoln was once peopled by the wild and woolly bad men of the west, but is peaceable except when the football rooters from the University of Nebraska celebrate a victory Minnesota. The farmer boys of Nebraska train for their football team by husking from the age of ten up and more than once the Nebraska team has thrown pale scare into the east far Michigan In coin would be richer city today if it had not bet so faithfully upon it's football team in the wrong season
 Lincoln has state capitol built during the scrool saw and hand painted period. great railroad
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
FURNISHES HOME FOR s17s.72

That home for five be furnished complete for S173.12 is the statement Miss Mabel Hyde Kittredse, president of the Association of Practical Housekeeping centers in New York City, and chair man of the school lunch committee of New York who has just persuaded the New York Board of Education to take up her work in teaching girls homemaking in a series of model flats.
 Such flat has now been built in one of the public schools and Miss kittredge has prepared working instructions for the classes which are soon
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

shops biennial floods saloons which halos and close right after supper large numbers prom inent citizens with lex" before their names and the Lindell hotel in which much of the late history of Nebraska has occurred It is of the few cities which have defied a United States judge and have gotten away with it. When the city tried to fire a corrupt police judge in 1887. federal judge
 joined them But he didn't know Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Mount Lassen. the worlds newest volcano" be- gan its activities year But if the Cali fornians can keep it fired up until 1915 they will have something unique and impressive to offer in the way of international expositions
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Unless man is honest we have no right to keep him in public life, it matters not how brilliant his capac- ity, it hardly matters how great his power of doing good service on cer- tain lines may be.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

to appear under the title Practical Uomemakinp" She allows $34.S9 for bedding bathroom linen, $50.05 for bedroom furnishing s2O65 for liv- ing room furnishing s13.05 for china and glass ware. $5.30 for table silver s342 for table linen SS5O for dining room furnishing, $327 for kitchen linen, $449 for washing and ironing sixty-seven cents for the sink $213 for brooms and brushes $174 for earthware and glassware $2.26 for agate ware $3.39 for knives and trays and $427 for other kitchen utensils $4.60 for woodenware and s1OO4 for kitchen furnishings
 
 FATHERS JOB
 Despite the success of the feminist movement in this country the titular head of the house con- times to wind the clock.-Chcago News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-30
BEING ECONOMICAL
BY GRACE MOON.

HeHsasHstsasasHsaststst.ts
I've come to the conclusion" Lor-
e''a declared. that it does not nav
70 economic"
May inquire. with all due respect.
VIVA. you have been up to now" her
ufo'ner asked meekly. DO you And
1t hard to saver"
II wasn't so hard" Loretta con.
lessea I saved all right, but It
wouldn't stay saved. You see. re-
signed from the Woman's club be.
cause got sort Of tired of it-and any.
now. Six dollars looked rather biz to
me Just now. had to resign now or
pay, because the club begins in a few
weeks, had long list Of things I
wanted more than wanted the club.
and six dollars would 20 far toward
getting them"
l don't wonder that the money
looked large to you after the amount
you squandered this summer"
Don't remind me of It." Loretta
PLEADED guiltily Il certainly had a
GOOD time even II l did spend a lot.
"eii' after ! resigned felt very right
eous and proud to think had shown
strength of character, because. after
an the club is rather nice, and I'm 60
ing TO miss 1t. ! felt so comfortable
mat when ! met Nan l subscribed a
dollar to that benefit she's getting up
for the children of the mission. She's
received a quarter from most people,
so my dollar pleased her. told her
mad given up the club and felt
could afford little extra. took her
in for some ice cream, she was so
sweet about her charity work, and be-
fore she got through with her sundae
| gave her another dollar"
81 thought you devoted your extra
money to the flower mission"
i do, usually. but Nan was 80 per
suasive. When left her l cut
through one Of the stores. and saw the
loveliest scarf. 1t was the color rye
been looking for all summer, so I had
1t sent up. decided that could at.
ford 1t because l had saved six dol
lars. and, anyhow, needed the scarf"
One usually needs what one wants,
I've noticed" said Loretta's brother.
you needn't notice this" Loretta
cried, because really did need 1t.
When I got of the car l saw that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-30

stationery store on the corner had q
magazine In the window that I've been
| looking for. so | went in to look at It.
liked It SO much that | gave the man
! a subscription for two years. he
| showed me how | could save lot by
subscribing for two wears at once, and
| felt that | ought TO. | am going to
enjoy II so much. But think ought
10 wear binders In store district!'
at might be an excellent ideal"
said Lorettas brother 1t wouldn't
be necessary to be careful not to fall
70 see any friends you might be pass
Ing, because your friends wouldn't
care TO be spoken TO-.
THE worst is yet to come" sighed
Loretta. Il hadn't been In the house
five minutes when Jean called up to
ssk me TO subscribe for that course or
,oc,uras on the situation In Europe,
and Of course | had to say that l
vcpld because she had already seen
Van and Nan had told her ! was
feeling flush Jean would have been
hurt If I had declined TO, when had
Just given Nan g.
II had scarcely hung up the receiver
when Paul Forsythe telephoned to
tnow whether Id Join the new dranlat-
T. club he's starting, and as wouldn't
Miss that for the world | promised l
would. though the dues are going TO
no nratty heavy. 1t was only when l
went I'D TO my room and counted IT
all up that found what a lot ! had
gent on the strength of saving that
&c Being economical has led me into
a lot Of extravaganza.
"Bv the way" her brother said'
chnckling. When / came in | saw
memorandum on the telephone table
mat 7 took the liberty Of reading. IL
80 message from the secretary OF
the Woman's club"
ACCEPTING my resignation | sup
poge:"
at said" her brother went on re-
,entlessly. Though l regret IL very
r,,,cb | shall be obliged to decline
- accent the resignation, owing TO
.sa fact that our bylaws forbid the
accentance Of designations rendered
a.tor The Ist Of September. unless the
current dues have been paid eni'
cago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-30
The Professions

THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES
Smith Hardin Bldg, Cor. Main and
Florida Ave.
Phone 391
Electricity. X-Ray, Light, Heat
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture. Massage, pietetics
etc.
You can get here what you ret In
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.