davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
EAST HIGHLAND

Father McEachen " Barton preach
ed at the Inhrmary last Sunday al
ternoon.
Services next Lords Day as usual
at the Christian Church Bible school
al 10 a. m. preaching a IL a. m.
ing AT y y. m. with j. Walter Fink OF
Bethany as pastor. Strangers well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mills and son
Orneil attended church at Bethesda
on last Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Messrs John Iddlngs. Ed. william
son. and Sam Taylor attended taber-
nacle services at Flushing on last Sun
day afternoon.
The Missionary Society held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Friends
church here last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leota Hubbard spent last Sun
Gay with her friend Miss Blanche
Broomhall at the Infrmary.
yer delegates from here will be
present at the Sunday school Con-
vention held at Bannock on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Several of the high school pupils
rom here attended the field meet
held at Wheeling Fair Grounds last
Saturday afternoon.
Grandma Patrick. an aged woman
or this place who has not been able
on account of her affliction TO be
away rom home for years was taken
TO church last Sunday evening In a
buggy. She made her confession at
the end OF the services and will be
baptized soon. She enjoyed the ser.
vices very much. and says she is go
Ing as often as she can.
Mt. Harry Pyatt. formerly from
M~cClainsville. died at the Infirmary
last Monday morning. OF cancer OF
the stomach. he was 81 years OF age
and had been at the institution about
two years. His remains were inferred
at the burial place here.
Mrs. Rosa Robb attended the con.
vention of the Women's Relief corps
at Moundsville. on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday az a delegate from the Wheel
ing corps.
Mr.. Gus Fox. Of GAINESVILLE was
calling on his old friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Labon Lodge last week and also
tuning the pianos in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ben Mcbride Jr.. and wife OF
81. Clairsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Parkinson and Mrs. Emma TAYLOR and
daughter Mildred OF this place spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gee.
Mr.. Lee Hays and family and Miss
es Bessie and Many Lodge attended
tabernacle services at Flushing last
Sunday.
Miss Marie Pickering Is able to be
out after being confined TO the house
several weeks with quinsy.
Mr.. Frank McNamee who has been
suffering with the humps is improv-
ing at his home here.
Miss Alice Rosere spent Monday
afternoon with relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Mary Bonner left on Thurs
day for Akron to visit a week or ten
days with her sons Chas. INC Walter.
Mr.. Samuel Taylor Is having a new
ROOT put on his house. the work be
ing done by Tom Williams and Dan
Debertrand.
Miss Lucy Fisher and Mrs. Anna
Smith. Of ~Barnesville. drove down in
their auto last Wednesday and spent
the day with their father. Mr.. Samuel
FISHER. and family.
Several from here attended the IN.
neral Of Mr.. John Rennard in st.
C~lairsville last Wednesday.
The two Sunday schools here are
making preparations for Children's
Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WALLACE CIRCUS.
esz sse~s VIII % seer IN s~h.efs,a.
rrsoey. 5ore @r1ts vesr Are

Circus hfe 10 rot without IL re-
ward The ~ork L. hard but the ne
Il IN the open The neld. and the
trees are green The sales distii
health for all nature Husbsnds.
wives. ions. danxhterx. uncies and
Annfs travel together. Like the snails
hey take their homes arocnd With
them These homes are the sleeping
cars Necessarily. they are modest
In space. but they are made 10 bloom
cne~rily by a genuine domestic pride.
Ine most wonderful circus train In
beck-w aliace Shows Combined' m A.
a tower OF Babel The one thousand
people speak almost every language
under the sun. The social side OF thi.
bls family h interesting There are
'card clubs. women's club. clown so
team.
The feminine touch or refinement 4.
70 De seen o the living parts OF
the circus tents as well as IN the
cars The dressing tents have no
naruNood noors. "a soft carpets are
spread over the grass. and on these
each artist gathers her little party.
me cosmopolitan club a started
tast season Very few of its mem
oers speak English and they stumble
.cg.t---l ~ Il a pOlygOt crowd.
working far from home and needing
such fellowship. At present they are
Iearning TO speak English under The
o. a little American rider.
When the big show comes 10
wheeling. Friday. June s. the first
thing that will be noted Il its vast
improvement
The performance OF the Hagenbeck-
wallace Circus this year Is divided
INTO two departments. one a. the
famous a Hagenbeck's animal show
where several hundred animals per
TORN almost human stunts. There are
educated elephans. three herds OF
them. seals. monkeys. lions, polar
bears. leopards. royal Bengal tigers.
etc. etc. In the circus department
there Is the Great Wallace Shows with
us 800 artists among the most famous
OF whom Is Herr Won Ritter. who
slides down a slender wire on his
head from the summit OF a lofty pole
the IL Fishers. ~aerialists extraordf-
nary. and nifty clowns headed by Fred
Performances win be given al . and
; y. m, Doors to the geological para
disc VIII be opened an hour earlier.
a two mile long street parade Will
leave the show grounds at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LADIES AND
BANKRUPT NOTICE.


In the District Court or the United
states for the Northern District OF
West Virginia.
In the matter Of Otto Amusement Co
bankrupt IN Bankruptcy. No. 80.
To tho creditors of otto Amusement
Company. % tho city 81 Wheolfuf. AMI
County ~ ohio. and district Aforesaid n
BANKRUPT Notice - hereby Fiven that
on the 18th day 81 May. a. ~. 1919 49,
said Otto Amusement Company was duiv
adjudicatcd bankrupt and that the first
meeun of creditors VIII h. held af tho
offtcc of J " Cummine. ESQ. No. rffs
Chapltne street. IN the city 81 WheoTf0v
West Virginia. on the LET day on Iune
a II. 1910. ~ 20 o'clock in tho forenoon,
- which time ~ said creditors may at
prove their claims. appoint n frus-
tee and transact such other business D.
may properly come before said meeffnr
uated-May 20th. 1914
J. ". Cummin~.
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
GAINESVILLE

bAE<EsrILLE O. Nsy rf-n<
J~.nisrs Of ne B~rr-sNf1is Hixh schooi
III sfse th-f- snnuA h.nzu-t IN honor
81 ~ $500. n Hixh sshoei room
Tbs R~b>co. s~-snx Be VII --~s
vita M. Lille lloyd a. her hone ca
S..ss<2 sr~s~ On Tuesday e~~nis<
n. cl,y s.s1 -m CIV. . G On
ns~ kehsfer Hotel
Miss My w--ilons. OF East NAs ST.
80 visitor IN Whc~ifng On w~tnss-
Mn ch.ri>y Casey and h.sy Nancy.
cenpridxe ar visiting her p.r.nts.
Chestnut street
MrL Russell Merrill and daughter.
ssr.n. OF so1th Arch street. are vfsitfnx
suv In Columbus
The ladies' Of the W. c. 7. 4. Will hold
Fuel supply comp.n, on s.turdav a.
teruoon. Nay -. Thess rood ladies' al
ssys have = supply OF fine home made
preed- cakes and pies
n-r home At Wood-field. after a visit
Win nrs Charles Ellis. of south Chest
Mr. Florence wi->ner and sister.
MI John Barnes. are visitors IN Wheel
Mr. n j. Groves. Of Hixh street.. M,
ben spending . few days with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meconsuxhy. Of
warren. %. are here for a visit with
their parents. Ar. and Mrs. James Me
Moconaushy before her marrfsx. m.
Miss Edna Amber and always lived her
and has many warm friends who enjoy
Charles Leaders. OF Hamier O. a.
Spending . few days with the family ~
me- son. George Leaders. q this place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
For Sale-EarmS.

ron sALE-In good r. n. town IN Ohio.
: acres. IS room hotel : room cot
tage house. livery barn. we'll located I'm
one Of best small towns in ohio. Oliver
Goodnight. Real Estate a. Insurance.
Barnesvtlle. ohio. ma20-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
FOR SALE.


o eALE-Lot Gilchrists Addition.
Inland te3O. Nat. phone isBs-Y- ~
ma1s-k
xoH sALE-Ths Homestead" eottars.
Located on corner of upper park. con-
tafns seven rooms completely furnished.
House In good repair. Price reasonable
20 quick buyer. Call =. d. walton. m
tsihgsnosr Editorial rooms after 8 D. m.
mr-27-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LATEST MAeAzIHEa

An underground garage. thirteen
blocks LONG. IL proposed for Chicaro
70 relieve business streets Of tho con.
gestlon caused BY packing automo
biies In them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
PERSONAL

ADA Meadow. noted
t~lairvoyant On all business and ioVa
a1airet Fourth and Center, Fuiton W
"a GOOD reading Soc; full readin9 81
LIN STone or Pleasant Valley car. Nat
ma20-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTnD-Rooms with board. rooms
Tor light housekeeping and rooms
wltnout board for students OF The ~
School. rsia.T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
MEDICAL

WArTED-Relief work or no.IfIor -.
contract physician. two years generai
no%pital experience; sober and indnstril
81. Baltimore, Nd. masieeit'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
BUSINESS

fok sALE-Hotel business in washIng-
.avenna D.o - located on Pennsylvania
Tooms saloon business Included. Al
osess 1hapin y. Bauman. 323 John MAJ
th. washington. ID. c. mn22-J
nAL1-Grocery stores. drug stores
no.tlink works. General Store SODA
HDuntains, restaurants Book Store ara
1eWs stand. Confectionerya' Raksrv
= itnnk lots. and several other good
NIX propositions u. II. Tx, isis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE

o sALE-Oliver typewriter. good con-
dillon. II. J. Smith. los SchmuIbacn
bach Bldg. Bell 232-w; Natl 7sO-M.
ap-15-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
SEALED

Notice 90 Manufacturer, 5obbsrs, Msr-
chants and Other Wholssals Dealers
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Of West Virginia will receive bids daf,y
at its office at Charleston, West Virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the ueveral
State institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which Is vested n said RoGrd
Will be awarded to the lowest
bidders. quality considered, and other
ers will be given Dreferencs.
Lists Of supplies needed will b fur
nished bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
je-1-tf Charleston. West Virxfnia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WANTED Female Helm.


to help with the general
ssnt person. Mrs. Sarah CHIN. Tria.
oe'phiA' W. Va Bell 2s2-Rs. Il. @.
ma20-l
"Aat1D-Waftresa none but experf-
eheed need apply. Bijou Dairy Lunch.
my-1f-m
"AnIkpEGiri 70 help with the general
houeswork on the farm; good home far
aeinss person; Mrs Sarah Gifnn, Tria-
oeiphia- w. Va Bell 2s2-R. .. r.. q.
my-13-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
DIED

Thursday. May ~. 1914. at
ll.1o o'clock a m. WILLIAM DUE.
aged 80 years.
runerai on saturday afternoon at 2
2cloek from the residence Of his
eaufhter. Mrs. Hugh ConneiI No. f7fa
M~cConoch street. Interment At Green
1901 oenetery. Friends invited to
DUTY-On Thursday. MAY n. 1914 a,
ll:f0 o'clock a. M. WILLIAM pTFF
aEed 90 years.
~funeral on Monday afternoon a. 2
oclock from the residence Of his
MCCouoch street. rnterment ~ Crecr-
WOOD eemtery. Friends Invited 10 at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
SCELLANEOU


cAsH-We buy old false teeth. eoid
silver, watches. diamonds. tewelry,
new or broken; fun value paid.
Sterling Refining Co.
Room 413 schmulbach Bldg. Whesifug.
Tue-Thr-Sat.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
Barkhausen Saves Patterson

Denver Democrats were surprised
by the arrival home few dys ahead
of the primary of ex-senator T. NJ.
Patterson, who was sent for by John
Barkhausen, editor of the Denver
Democrat, who was much alarmed ov-
er the situation. The senator was not
doing well at Grand Lake where he
spends his summers in his sumptious
cottage and Barkhausen was worried.
1t seems that he had lost sleep. Jul
ius Aichele, Tom Hyder respectively
candidates for seator and representa-
tive, had gone up to the lake and dis
turbed the senator very much. Not
that he had failed to supply them with
such cash as was necessary to save
President Wilson and the rest, but
because they desired to consult their
old college chum they journeyed to
Grand Lake, it is said. The senator
is a great host and his cottage doors
swing inward joyfuliy when states
men make a pilgrimage to the shrine.
But other guests had arrived and it
became necessary for the senator and
Julius and Tom to sleep in the same
bed, thus again emphasizing the truth
of the adage, Politics make strange
bedfellows."
The senator didn't care for that. He
is democratic to the very last notch
of Jeffersonian simplicity. He enjoys
hobnobbing with old cronies like Jul
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02

ius and Tom and never minds sharing
his bed with anyone of them. 1t hap
pens, however, that julius has one bad
habit-and only one. When full of a
subject he talks in his sleep.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said
the other night as the venerable SEN
ator lay in the middle fanked by
Hyder and julius on either side. 81
protest that Senator Patterson has
always been loyal to the democratic
cause. There may have been occas-
ional genufexions but as my friend
Speer and Davis How were saying the
other day you could always count on
Senator Patterson being on one side
or the other, or in the
middle" Then the voice of
the host rolled out: "Turn over, JUL
Jus, you're talking in your sleep" But
it got on the ex-senator's nerves and
a hint brought Barkhausen to the res
cue by telephone request that the SEN
ator come to Denver and help breathe
the breath of life into the campaign.
1t is also limited that there was sus-
picious that julius was getting more
than his share of the appropriation
Mr.. Patterson had tentatively decided
he would make for the campaign.
Score another for Barkhausen.-'
Boulder Camera.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The grst application of Sloan's Lin
iment goes right to the painful part
it penetrates without rubbing-it
stops the rheumatic pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer. Get a bottle today. It
is family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neu-
ralgia and chest pains. Prevents in
lection. Mr.. Charles H. Wentworth,
California, writes-"It did wonders
for my rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as l apply it. / recommended it
to my friends as the best liniment l
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c at your
druggist.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
Progressive Vote Dwindling

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 30.-The Pro-
gressives cast only 1914 votes in the
recent Missouri state wide primary.
In 1912 the progressives cast 124,37l
votes. In the recent primaries the re-
publicans cast 1888 votes.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 30.-In the re-
cent Kentucky primary the progress
ives cast but 2,96S votes as against
50,235 republican votes. The pro-
gressive vote in Kentucky in 1912 was
1O2,776.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 30.-The vrse
in the recent Ohio primary was dis
tributed as follows:: republican ?27,-
900; democrat 100000; progressive
10000. In 1912 the progressives cast
229,00O votes in Ohio.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
A Missouri Farm
and Independence
FOR S. CASH AND $ MONTHLY

foS No . IS STfEERRE ssTS6 TA&Es
choices regardless of sze also three town lot. and
go shares in successful 1U0acre orchard company
with two cunning factories and full sauipme,n,t
all for only $40. doyn and monthly
railway fare. of BUYERS. PAYMENTS stop in case
H,sstian willis s R. Monssr.F 121 N. =. Lib
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
For Sale

One quarter section Of fine farming
land, the Sc Of 35-21-l7, with good
house, fence and other improvements.
SO shares Fl. Lyon water, inquire Of
Adam Mai, Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
Lamar Schools Have Heavy Enroll
ment

The Lamar schools began work on
Tuesday, Monday being devoted to
teachers meetings and other prepare
tory work. Over eighty new pupils
besides the beginners enrolled in the
grades the first day, while the new en-
rollment in the high school is the
greatest in the history of the town.
The high school district furnishes the
heaviest enrolment, with Bent county
second and Kiowa county, Baca coun-
ty and Cimarron county in Oklahoma
close rivals for third place. Cimarron
county is sending up more pupils ev-
cry year, most of them coming from
territory formerly dominated by the
Trinidad high school.
Holly to Play Soccer
The Holly high school boys have
adopted soccer for their fall sport
and John Duncan, an old league play
err from Scotland has been chosen to
coach. 1t is reported that he will also
have a paid assistant. In a challenge
to the Lamar boys they state that
they have all kinds of good material
this year and that they will be pre-
pared to take Lamar down the line
every time she gives them an oppor
tunity. Holly is getting into the game
u little earlier than Lamar as the La
mar boys have not as yet had an OPP
portunity to decide what their fall
sport will be. With rugby so uncer-
imoniopsly excluded by the high
school patrons, the boys will have to
choose between base ball, basket ball,
soccer or some new game not yet
suggested. A meeting for organiza-
ton will be held soon, and from the
sentiment expressed so far by the
boys, Holly will stand a good chance
to get all that is coming to her.
Proprietors of Pool Rooms Agree to
Exclude School Boys
At a recent meeting of the board Of
education a committee was appointed
to call upon the proprietors Of pool
rooms in Lamar and arrange for the
of the state law in SO
far as it applies to students of the
public schools. The law provides that
no minor may frequent any pool hall
unless accompanied by one of his
parents. When the committee called
upon the proprietors they were found
to be in perfect accord with the prop
osition so far as it would effect the
school children, and agreed to permit
no school boys during the school term
to frequent their premises.
The board was urged to action by
numerous complaints, especially by
nonresident patrons whose boys are
in high school and away from home,
and consequently free to waste valu-
able time that should be given up to
study. Lamar is now drawing stu
dents from all of the surrounding
counties and this voluntary action on
the part of the proprietors of the
pool rooms will not only do away
with the basis of present complaints
of patrons, but will make Lamar more
than ever a desirable school center
for the boys from outside districts.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02

Young man and wife wants work
on farm, ranch or anywhere. Ad-
dress w. A. White, care Of Mrs. Car
oline Ziese, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
For Sale

Lease on a pasture one milo west
Of Lamar. Lots of grass. Make Of
fer. w. T. PyATT.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02
For Rent

100 acres irrigated land adjoining
town of Two Buttes, good buildings,
fine water and irrigation assured for
two years. Easy terms.
A. E. PADDEN,
Two Buttes, Colo, via Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-02

Pasture for horses and cows, one
half mile west of town. SLIPS per
month. w. T. PIATT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-12
France Trains Nurses
for Public Hospitals
By ]. B. RICE, New York

welfare of children and the the aged Paris has found necessary
recruit corps for its public hospitals we'll Accordingly
about five there opened parts OF the CITY scn
for under state charge Today the profession OF nursing od a
excel that of elementary teaching opening for the daughters Oh
the petite bourgeoise
The largest and best equipped of these schools for nurses IS ihce
old people, who share the ancient
gardens with their wemmed hedges neat flower beds ana weather.
beaten statues with the young girls who studying at the nurses SCHOOL,
The big classroom where the meet assembly oeooks favor
lite walk of the old who hobb and out all day long, as e
predecessors have done for generations The 200 freshfaced girls within
their white nbachd muslin dresses and caps with 1
and flowing blue ribbons they sit listening dgnhed doctor or
bewhkere professor striking contrast these ancient danes below
In contrast the gebgmed dwellings Of the old people
the beautifully equipped building which their home well as he
school The training includes lodging food clothing and small allow
during the years There beautiful domtorles with
convenience spacious salon and dining besides the big class
and gymnasium After the two years study including anatomy
hygiene and medicine the girls into of the city hospitals
for three years practice in nursing.
When the five years completed the qualified for
position of the city hospitals She holds this for life and may be
promoted after certain years service and retirement receives PEN
sion in proportion to the salary she has earned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-12
||Back-to-Nature Craze
Is Quite Popular
By Charles r. Goodwin. Charlotte. N. c.

There many persons who think requires large make
money Farming present has been reduced many
the small farms paying better than the large 1t only requires
few if they are handled right.
The modern farmer studies his land the doctor
looks of sickness he is called in attend The soil nav be
adapted certain products that would not grow anywhere else in that
part of the country
He has his soil studied by experts and then he finds Just what he
should plant 1t is not gamble with him knows exactly what
his crops will be- If there drought the modern farmer has we'll and
his farm small enough pump enough water his crops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-12
Many Things Are
Wrong in America
By JOHN CHENOWlTH. Boston. Mass

front yard and the wogman who goes home the evening has his
little patch of garden which he finds recreation in cuyang
dare there garden of pretensons in New York city
observed that the alleys New York disappearing with the ncas
ing height of the skype In Washington find there few alleys
the business sections and there many the residential
mites
There has got be stop the continually increasing haste Of
Americans They all bent upon the thing appaento make
money and the "gechuk germ have entered into every
system.
Apparently the Americans do not know how to live An Engshman
German will spend hour at his meals whereas the Amer
will gup down his breakfast two minutes grab vemnute lunch
and grudgngy will wait his dinner table twenty minutes
hahour isn't question Of enjoying the meal but of appeang
the hunger and putting enough into stomach nourh the system
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-12
O|P ublic Schools Assist
in Commercial Spirit
BY ROBERT T. ,DoWD. Toronto, Ont

by the commercial spirit The commercial spirit should direct the public
schools 1t has made the schools of the United States powerful
factor for assimilation and has done the in Germany
Now that the tide of immigration has turned toward Canada ba
will look the school blend the nationat
1t the commercial spirit that brings thousands of Immigrants 10
United States in the hope that they will better themselves
After they arrive is for the government people of the country
direct them to become respectable and share the commercial citizen
ship.
The money and capitalists and monares like Canepe are M
most reliable of the opponents of the commercial spirit at work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-12

America is becoming a
country without front yards
or alleys. One is struck with
this after a visit to Europe
and the great cities thereof.
There is hardly a residence
in England that has not its