davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Purchase OF stocks.
I'VE do not wish. I suppose, to for
bid the purchase Of stocks by any
person who pleases to buy them in
such quantities as he can afford, or in
any way arbitrarily to limit the sale
of stocks TO bona-fde purchasers.
Shall we require the owners OF stocks
when their voting power In several
companies which ought to be inde-
pendent of one another would consti-
tute actual control. to max election
in which of them they will exercise
their right to vote? This qquestion
venture for your consideration.
There Is another matter in which
/ imperative considerations of justice
and fair play suggest 4 oughtful rene
dial action. Not only do many OF the
combinations effected or sought to be
effected in the industrial world ask
an injustice upon the publ in gen.
eral they also directly and seriously
.njure the individuals who arc put out
of business in one unfair way or an
other by the many cislodginS and ex-
terminating forces of combination.
hope that we shall agree in giving
private individuals who claim to have
been injured by those processes the
fright to found their suits for redress
upon the facts and Judgment proved
and entered in suits by the govern
ment where the government has upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Daily Short Story
OF A MODERN AMERICAN GIRL.
By THOMAS = MASON

I shall be glad 20 get home" They
stood on the station platform OF the
North Carolina pleasure resort-two
smart ngures In the gray afternoon
He looked at her lovingly. straight
IN the eyes.
SO shall I. dearest he said. Just
think what II would have meant N I
hadn't come down here and known
YOU And TO think we both come
from New York and never met be-
Il know IL. It's like fate. isn't III
And what a lovely time we have had
together. It's been really splendid
/ Only a slight shadow fitted over
her face-"you know. dear. ! came
down here for a rest and when | get
back home ! shall be so busy catch
quite so much OF each other
lie smiled hopefully.
! OF course not" he said Il expect
That You mustn't forget. too. that
have my business 10 attend to; but
now that we have each other, and
know each other so well. we can man
age our time. Can't wef''
oh. yes" she replied dreamily. as
they heard the whistle OF the incom-
ing train. That isl hope So"
- on the morning OF their arrival In
New rork-with the train two hours late
he squeezed her hand at the carriage
door. and rushed off TO his office 10
! catch up" How hard 10 was 20 get
back Into harness again-to pick up all
the loose ends, Aud vet stesdiiy
through the hurry and turmoil OF the
; business day the thought of her floode I
his heart and mind with pleasure He
would make all kinds OF sacrifices to
be with her. he said 20 himself: and
although he ought TO have stayed later.
he hurried through. left a lot OF work
| o'clock
lie rang the bell eagerly Her maid
the one who had been In the south with
| her-came 70 the door.
] An, Nellie Where Is Niss-'
His face fell
Well l. will come tonight"
you this note"
lie read ~ as no went along. II was
/ written In hurried scrawL
e,rI. lear r., Inere rs meeting OF my
\ 20 be there. You understand. I'm sure.
! m dkinE To see you. OF course. Tomor-
row nope Phone me. As ever,
He passed a wretched night. as was
! quite natural Next rnorrfur ie called
| her mp al tie uuearthly hour OF nirs
I YOU call al tcne'
/ At ten ne got her.
| lis this really you. dear
. -Fiease don't mind. We had dandy
/ morning
20, on. . n right But how about
'Not. then. dear. You see there's a
We'll tonight"
! "Oh. simply can't or cours..
want 20. but mama's bridge club meet.
and she wants me to FIN in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
MCFADDEN'S
THE STORE WITH THE LOW PRICES.
ll22 and 1924 Market ST. Wheeling

OF Smith and Boulay company, salary
$3.50 a month.
Supt. Harbors and Bridges-Capt.
Jack Dunseith. s166.67 a month.
superintendent OF cemeteries-W.
Finiay Radbone. book.keeper. City
Brewing company, salary s125 a
month.
Superintendent Of workhouse-Geo.
Demuth. agent, 81. 500 a year.
Building inspector-George W.
Shedding. contractor. $166.67 a month.
Superintendent OF streets-Thomas
A. Taylor. piano repairer. s1S1.67 a
month.
Sealer Weights and Measures-L.
Henry Wolford. travelling salesman.
800 a month.
Sidewalk inspector-Joseph Black
mer, clerk, Sl25 a month.
Miss Mildred Johnson OF the wom-
ems college. Western Reserve unlver.
lily, Cleveland. was declared winner
Of the first prize OF 5000 in the college
historical essay contest OF the Ohio
Perry centennial by judges yesterday.
James J. Laughlin. Jr. Cleveland.
student at ST. Ignatius college. won
the second prize OF 500. Ralph 8.
Elder OF Cedarville. student at Cedar.
vile college. won the third prize OF
$50. The judges were Rev. DIR. Luther
Freeman. William Mex. Vance and
Frank Appel. Twenty-one Ohio col
leges were represented.
Declaring the Ohio child labor law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

is child idleness law. the educa.
uonal agents OF the educational or.
CARNATIONS OF the state in convention
mere today severely criticised that
measure and urged it's amendment
Inc Ohio Teachers association. how.
ever, refused to indorse this view. The
teachers would amend the law so that
pupils VINO have reached the age OF
IL and have completed the eighth
grade may be permitted to work
TOLEDO, Jan William r. Van
Loo. aged IS, photographer. died this
morning at 6:45 from cerebral hem.
orrhage. He was stricken one week
ago; while apparently in the best OF
heaIth, and had been in a semtcon.
scious condition ever since. his
daughter. Mrs. Harold Cochran. came
from Chicago last week and was with
her father when he died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

How about the next day.
Good graeious' Haven't you heard OF
bridesmaid. Really. dear. I haven't a
minute that day, all day and evening
Can't you inform rne--hi- voice wac
srSS ,ns eoiaer- Just when you will be
Nov. please don't get angry II
really isn't my fault -
Ills voice was steadier a. he broke In
That's all right. dear. I'm not blar,,-
ing you But think "a over. Get your
maid. or some one-call In an expert &c
countsnt. IL necesszry-to calculate your
found out Just what hour OF the day
week and year you can see me. let ne
"oh. dear" her voice faltersd. I
know you are angry
NO; I'm not. only do rs say. ,
leave Il with you
For several days he waited. Some
times he got hurried little notes. once
she called him up at his office TO tell
him she had hoped TO see him thai
evening. but suddenly she had been In
couldn't Ignore woman. OF cours.
Then there was silence. lie waited
and waited
Until one afternoon. as she came
downstairs halted and Eowned. ready TO
80 out, man confronted her.
she cried out as she saw him.
oh, Harry am so glad to see
Really
Yes. really. Now. you mustn't blame
ne Tor this cant help IL. I'm the
victim OF circumstances"
lie took her hand and drew her into
the reception room.
Come In here n moment he said
where We can have this out"
But shall be late
Never mind BE late for once"
Her face expressed her Impotence. but
she was powerless.
Vow. my dear no said calmly. don't
think m mad about this. We We're
throNn together during an idle time
when you and had leisure. and We fell
IN love with each other II we could
have STAYED down there forever a would
All have been we'll. but you couldn't aud
neither could /. You are a modern
alton perfectly. Your time n limited
and a. don't see the slightest prospect
or our ever seeing anything OF each
other again. have come to release yor
from our engagement"
she gaLed at him almost piteousfy.
I on. Harry she exclaimed. "Not now.
~ simply awful 70 think OF ~ Can't
on forget hat our engagement has
. been announced"
what or itc That sort Of thing is
happening risht along"
Putting back the watch she had been
holding in her hand she flung both
arms around him.
You must wait littie longer.
Harry dear" she pleaded. Don't you
see that II you broke on our engagement
Just now-right ia uhe midst OF the sea-
p Son-Id have to write letters OF explain
alton to AN my friends They'd hold
De- mp against me n didn't And leave
now"
Ana she tore herself away.
Copyright 1913. by Frank A. Munsey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
MOUNDSVILLE
New Years at Prison.

Yesterday. New Years Day. was
spent very quietly az the big prison
on Jefferson avenue. and an of the
inmates enjoyed themselves through.
out the day. The shops were ain
closed during the day and a motion
picture show was given I'm the chapel
during tho morning before dinner. A
specially arranged program was also
rendered and all enjoyed the affair
AT dinner a special prepared menu
was served. after which the men
were ushered TO the large corridors
where they were given liberties not
extended every day in the week. The
prison band, composed Of % pieces
played several selections during the
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

futlcr. Pa. where they spent the mast
rev days with friends
Miss Hazel Hunter viii leave today
TOT NeiirNille. o., where she viii spef,,.
Two weeks with friends and relatives
". ". Venus 81 confined o. ms home
o. Lafayette avenue with serious IN
ness.
Col and Mrs. T. u. hurley. OF I.afav-
cite avenue. will attend the assembl, q
Dfll aT Toe Mcclure tni seScuing.
Nfs. J.. Brown and ch ldren. OF
Jefferson avenue. are spending a Few
days with friends and relatives at Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

The United States stamping COM
pany. which has been closed for the
past week during the holidays will re-
sumo operations In full this morning.
Extensive repairs have been made in
the various departments OF the plant
uurlng IN suspension and an inyen-
tory OF the stock was taken. This
factory employed several hundred
local persons who are anxious TO re-
turn To their duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
showaere Euneral H.ld

Funeral services over the remains
or the late w ~. H. Showacre. who
died Tuesday morning. AZ his late
home on Seventh street. were held
yesterday afternoon At . 30 O'Clock
from the home IN this city. Rev p.
D. Mcclellan and rev. J. p. SlaeeI.
pastors Of tho Presbyterian churches
Of this city. oniciatod Interment was
made In the Mt Rose cemetery. Tho
local lodge Of Nasons had charge of
The funeral and acted as pail bearer
The funeral was largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Another Atten,pt 70 Break Iail-

AnOther attompt 10 bronx The cOun-
~ jail and release all OF the prison
ers was discovered by Tailor Howard
Few days ago and now the prisoner
VINO Is said 10 be connected with the
wholesale deliveries H. in handouts
and viii likely remain there until the
grand jury meets next month. Furth.
or particulars regarding the aflir VIII
be found elseWhere In these coInmns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

- p" i'udding. whu WAS sent NJ from
hncil county about four years ago to-
serve "a ufc-year sentence. walked from
NC prison doors yesterday at noon a
free man We was indicted Tor the
rh""tlng 'f railroad man and WAS sem
trNcen To serve five years. His bfna-
kinr has been excellent since hts CON
hucmcnt which helped considerably boz
gaining hls release. tie was well
kh"" Do travelling man boo this section he
Inrg hf got into trouble lie returned
To- Huntington yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
DROPPED DEAD AT DANCE.

hhAbfOhD, IA. Jan. l.-Nhile
dancing at the Knights OF Columbus
New Years ball here last night. Mack
j. Healy. aged 80. well known mer.
chant here. fell to the floor and was
dead when other dancers rushed to
his side. Mrs. llealy was dancing
with him. Mr.. liealy was head of a
large grocery concern here and prom
inent IN the glass manufacturing bust
ness In northwestern PENNSYLVANIA
and western New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

contractors NulOnE and Eurton VINO
nave me contract for the erection ~ the
rev Hfdifior 20 the United states
nave hfen forced 90 las on their force
"f men on account ~ Tho cold wcat Ier.
ana 20 more brick will ~ laid until tn-
weather gets warmer Tire inside u-ors
however. ie going along nicely and viii
soon Nc CONNECTED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Aaed Riverman euried.

FuneraI services over the remains
of the late Jacob Berry. aged rs. who
died at the home of his brother. W. }.
Berry, at Pipe Creek. few DAYS ago.
were held yesterday morning at ten
o clock lnterment was made AZ the
Pipe Greek cemetery. The deceased
was survived by three brothers and
one sister. all residing in this city ex-
cept one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

NI .'r eI"nrI children orc getting
in"Ir books busted m and ready o. wend
l.cIr way fn tho several buildings next
Monday mornIr~. following the usual
Two woke suspension furIng the holt
nIfH THO inuIfnre ~ the build .nra
1Ne .rruf Che rnaf week cleaning un
HnI 600 DBL Dol readiness for the opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Did Not Paw Lodoino Sin.

young man giving his place OF
residence al Blaine. o.. took lodging
and breakfast at the Mound CITY no.
tel Tuesday night and VII en- morning
came he got up and walked from the
hotel without paying his fare His
absence was not noticed until about
ten o'clock " hen search was made,
but he could not be located The man.
ager stated yesterday that hereafter
close watch will be kept on all per.
sons and any one caught trying TO pull
of the above stunt will be arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

cycles and the Chief states that all
arrests will follow from now on and
the ordinance Will BE- vigorously lived
uD 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Carl II. Keller. the new mayor of
Toledo. has made the following ap-
pointments:
City Engineer. Herbert McKecknie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Talks on Teeth
{ BY
Orian Hedrick, D. d. S.
BadBreath
Ugly Teeth

What Is more offensive than a bad
breath?
What more hldeous than decayed
and missing teeth?
n is your duty. not only to vour.
self. but 10 those whom Won come I,
contact. TO have us treat your teeth
az once. After one treatment for
pyorrhea Briggs disease) loose teeth
and bleeding gums positively cured
IN this office. No pain accompanies
the treatment
THz ALVEoLAR METHOD.
II you have teeth missing. in "a 4
II All your teeth but two i'm either
Jaw are gone. We can give you a fine
set or teeth without tho necessity Of
having 20 wear plate Nothing
crop In the mouth. ~ firm as nature
own teeth. and even better. a. they
can give no pain
You need have no fear Of DR. Hed.
rick Bros. as all work. such as az.
tracing. pulling and even the removal
81 live nerves is an absolutely pain.
less operation. lf YOU must wear n
set OF teeth, let us make you ono of
our smooth suction plates-ncver
drop In the mouth
cepted
do not delay
uon.
cAOTioN-Be sure you are I'm tho
1ght place. Look for name ON door
lefore entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

J p Bloyd. Jr.. was arrested Wed
nesday afternoon abouf four O'Clock
by chief OF Police W. D Game
charged with exceeding the snocd
limit and was brought before Wavor
r. X Blair Yesterday morning ord
hned $llo. Young Bloyd ie not the
hf7t and only offender that Is exceed
ing ne speed limit on their motor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

The best Gray Outing Flannel Work
shirts-the best blue with white dot
Work tirts-the best Cheviot Work
shlrts-the extra heavy navy blue Jer-
sey Work Shirts-the fine black safecn
work Shirts-the best black with white
stripe Work Shirts-the best blue
chambray Work ShirtS-the striped
Zine percale Work Shirts-every shirt
Is extra wide and extrs fong-with ex-
ira long sleeves-douhle sewed ana
warranted not 20 rip seams pocket
ana n nice hitting collar on every shirt
neck sizes. IL TO 1S-special values at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

intelligence 1914 Almanac for 25e
"a the Nichols News stand. Get it
TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Mems Cash mere fnish. part wool Black
Socks. with the gray heels and toes
Mems tan color OF black extra heavy
Mems hne Black Part Wool Seamless
Socks with the gray mixed heels ana
toes-Men's Blue Yarn. part wool Seam
toes-Men's soft and warm CameFs
Hair Seamless SockE-eVery pair wa.-
ranted not TO fade or shrink-sizes %,
TO iih-speciai values at laIs cents a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Extra wide-extra long-doubie s-wed
soft and warm Outing Flannel NIrht
nnirts-made from the good wearing
Easy 10 wash-warranted not 10 fade
outlng Flannel-sOme with collars on
some In collariess style-somehave the
fast color fancy braid trimming around
the neck. down the front-an these
night shirts have pockets. We have
these cosy night shirts In boys sizes
10 Is years-men's neck sizes. is to "a
al 80 Cents. 50 cents, - csnts, 90 esnts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Copyright. 1913. Sherman D. Clegg)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
MCFADDEN'S
THE STORE WITH LOW PRICES

Try pair OF our warranted 20 wear
TOT six months Working suspendsrs
ana you VIII md them the best wearing
ruependers At any kind OF work The
straps are warranted not TO hreak-ths
.-csies are warranted not TO rust or
stretch Ia them after six months hard
wear. We have these suspenderr in
the regular length or IN the extra LEM th
.nd we sell them for 20 cents a pafr
We give new pair free II they don't
wear six months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

2 Boys fade proof Black Sateen School
waists with the new stylelink button
soft collar on-Boys' fade proof Blue
Chambray School Waists with the new
style link button soft collar On-BoyS'
fade proof striped Madras School Waists
with the new style link button soft
collar on-Boys' fade proof striped Per-
Gale School Waists with the new stvle
link button soft collar on-sizes 5 20 10
years-eNery waist a special value at
: as cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Declaring the Ohio child labor law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Save money-save time-save trouble
BIZ wearing McFadden's patent "Linenc-
double wear collars that don't have TO
be washed. Both sides OF our I.inene
collars are 90 be worn-and when one
side OF the collar Is soiled from wearing
Just turn over tina other side and have
a fresh clean collar that Is ready to
wear. We have 8 new styles OF these
'Linene" double wear collars to pick
from-sizes II to Sat as cents a box
10 collars in n box. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

mo Jewfeh Religious Education As
location OF Ohio today elected these
cGIosrs: President. Rabbi Louis
0poosman. of Cincinnati: first vice
president. Miss Ruth Elgetter. OF To-
tedo: second vice president. Miss
Sadie Shapiro. OF Cleveland; secre-
<axy. Mira Henry Engiander. OF Gin
c1nnaff: treasurer. Herman Happen
btsin, o. ALLIANCES.
Evening journal., 1914-01-05
WINDFALL FOR
TAYLOR; LAWYER
ASKS MEETING

A search is being made in this city
today for Levi II. Taylor. to whom
an estate valued at more than $780,,
900 has been left by an aunt, who re-
Gently died in Atlantic City. Taylor
was formerly of Atlantic City. but Is
now believed 10 be in either Will
mington or Newark Il is thought
that Taylor Is unaware OF his aunt's
death. and knows nothing of the
fortune that has been left to him.
The estate consists of $4,000 in
money, 81 houses in Atlantic City and
100 shares of stock in the Atlantic
City National Bank There are sew
eral other items of interest to Taylor
William l. Carson. an Atlantic City
attorney, who has charge of the estate.
is at present trying to find Taylor. He
passed through Wilmington today ON
his way to Washington. and will ar
rive in Wilmington tomorrow. He
will be at THE EVENING JOURNAL
office at 10 o'clock to meet Taylor, II
he can be located.
The fortune has been left outright
to TAYLOR, and all that is necessary
for him to gain it will be TO establish
his identity and go to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-01-05
THIRTY-TWO OF TANK STEAMER OKLAHOMA
CREW ARE SWEPT TO DEATH DURING STORM
OFF SANDY HOOK; CAPT AND SEVEN SAVED
Hamburg Liner Bound Answering
Signals Takes Off Survivors While Ship
Under Wafer Doomed Ship Had BaHIed HelpIessIy
Against Raging Seas for TwenIY-ou Hours

Bavaria made the rescues, Captain
Daniels. OF the Caribbean, which was
expected to be OF some aid 10 the
Oklahoma. wireleHsed that he was
sixty miles south of Ambrose Light
and had just heard that IAN unknown
steamer had rescued the crew of the
Waska"
AS Daniels previously had been un-
able TO learn the name OF the strick-
en- ship. 70 was considered certain
that he referred to the Oklahoma res
cue.
The revenue cutters Seneca, Gres-
ham and Onodaga hurried toward
the position given by the Spanish
vessel There they sighted the bright
lights of the Manuel CalvO shining
out over the black raging waters
Then the hulk OF another vessel loom
ed into view. The Oklahoma's lights
were out Her engines had stopped
and she was entirely at the mercy
OF the waves and tossed and turned
the other vessels about like chips de-
spite their facilities for resisting the
elements
Time after time the Manuel Calyo and
other vessels endoavored. to lower life.
hoats The heavy seas ht the light
craft as they struck the water. hurled
them back and crushed them against the
sides of the rescuc ship. Members OF
the crcv who had volunteered for ia,
perilous work were dragged bruised and
bleeding TO the decks. The brilliant
searchlights played upon the Oklahoma
and eight men could be- seen huddlcd on
the fore part OF the vessel. Orders whicl
Evening journal., 1914-01-05

PRESIDE, Tex. Jan. 5.-General
Pascual Orozco has depended chiefly
ON mis- artillery and cavalry in meet
ing the desperate rebel attacks on
Ojnaga He is chief in command of
Heurta's troops and is hopeful of re-
tanning control of The city.
JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan General
Villas visit here from Chihuahua, il
was learned, was to establish a bank
for the handling of Constitutionalisi
money. villa brought 100000 worth
of silver bullion. which he purposes
to use ia connection with the bank.
The bank is to be made the deposi-
tory Of the rebel government funds
The damage done to property in Chi
huahua by Villas men is said 10
reach into millions of pesos Houses
shattered b. shells are seen on al.
most every street The arrow in IA,
illustration points TO Orozco.