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

AR. and Mrs. william Dague. OF West
Finley. Pa. are the guests Tor several
days 81 their daughter. Ais. Ross Key
ser. o. Elm grove.
Mrs. Harry Bodley and children. Brad
dock and Clara. are spending several
days A. the guest - Mrs. BOdley's par
ents at MayneSburg, Pa.
l. Charles Moses. OF Viola. spent yes
terday nj Elm Grove. attending 10 bust
ness matters.
Charles Hamm. OF Fulton. spent yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

shipment OF Harley davidson motorcy-
Giles during b past week. lie also
has a consignment of Excelsior ma
chimes on h way which will arrive
within a few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Cali
c o KIMBERLY CO.
Building. Both phons.


Homer Smith OF Elm Grove came IN
ctlefr squire Sein-rt yesterday morn
lnE On the charge Of having fndolxea
40 Freely IN tanclefoot Thur~day even
ths and Nhouptng things up in town. ne
given ten days In the county 3ail
frd Lucas who had bsen plrked
on ttc stsrEe 81 stealing a haf from
we Htnes o. hr leach CraCraft SUNDAY
49, NaE also brought before hts
Nfnls tiNs squire Selbsrt yesterday and
etstfsl = nne q i've and cOsts for set
M.k nc wrong hat lie came across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

American made motorcycles were
FOR the second time proved superior
TO those OF foreign manufacture In the
recent trial OF the Motorcycle club Of
London, England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The sunday school OF the First N Il
chhrch- Elm Grove. H. carrying on a
csmpaisn Tor new scholars and regular
Next Sunday morning the
tDnuhnot Bible class will have charge
OF the campaign. and they ask All mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Several of the local riders have
their machines in the shops having
them overhauled ana placed in first
class condition for the big event on
Decoration Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
rrtaaslphla n. =. Church.

Nauted--oo at Sabbath school. All
welcome. st5 a. mn. College day West
Virginia Wesleyan. II a. IN. Special
music by tho choir and sermon by the
pastor. Ncoraw's Hun sunday school.
, y. m. Sermon by D. l.. Reid 3 =. m.
EpWorth league, u. M. song service
by the choir and congregation. T:f5 p.
m. sermon by tho pastor ; p. m. All
are cordially invited to all these serv-
ices. D.. l.. Reid. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
OFFICIALS OF NTELLICENCER
MOTORCYCLE RACE, MAY 80

Win M exception OF n few nagmenl all officials for The Wheel
ing mthhsencer Motorcycle Road race TO be conducted Decoration
Jay been named. At "A number OF places where nagmen are
necessary. o Scouts will act as hagmen, arrangements having beer
MADE "th officials OF the local Boy Scouts. The names of ,hese aar-
men nave o been announced by the officials Of that eanizatto
out VIII probably be named the first OF the week. The officials follow
REFEREE-PauI Pushby. "o"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

uon ana Elsctric mpanv 49,. -.
enshty damaged Yesterday ~hsn a.
c-r AID 20 have ben enc % tn
- le.-ngers ~ere tsndlnE ca the r~ar
t.Atform when the accident Occurred
/. $40 IRON a few split boards and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

up calls and on this account has Sc
cured many new permanent custom
ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The motorcycle has made many
new customers for X. W. Smith, a
grocer OF Harrisburg. Pa. Since his
purchase OF a motorcycle smith has
made a speciality of catering TO hurry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Earl Braunlich. local agent for the
Hariey-Davidson and Excelsior rotor
cycles, reports the following sales dur
Ing the past week: Joe Hammer.
double cylinder Harley: Paul Pashby.
two speed Harley. and Joe Baird,
double cylinder Excelsior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
desire 10 Inform the .,

desire 10 inform the public that
] am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Superintendent ut
Free Schools Of Ohio county. and re-
spectfuliy solicit the supper and in
nuence OF all my friends.
CHARLES T. RAY,
sat ~. Elm Grove, w. Wa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

II. @. F~redrichs, local agent for the
Pope motorcycle. disposed OF a ma
burg.
The members Of the local motorcy-
Gle ] are making preparations for
the holding OF an endurance run TO
New Martinsviile Sunday. June IL.
The run will include the trip 20 and
return from the down the river town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

feros % men have been placed 81
ln isrk View Several month. ago THIS
n.sit.r Va taken Up by the residents OF
~ toNn snp the contract for furnish
hihia Traction and Electric comrrnv
lhe work viii be completed within a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
TO ENTER RACER"

Earl Braunlich. local agent for the
hariey-Dayidson motorcycle, has re
ceived notice from the factory that a
special racing machine will be sent 10
tnls city 10 be USE in The InteIligen.
Ger motorcycle race that will be run
Decoration Day. The machine is built
the most powerful OF its kind on the
market. Mr.. Braunlich has not as vet
uecided whether he will enter the race
with the new machine. or whether he
Nli nave n of the local riders take
DIS place on the fast mount. The com
mlttee In charge OF the race1s receiv-
ins inquiries from practically all the
leading motorcycle manufacturers IN
the country. and il Is expected thai
tney viii nearly all be represented in
the big event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

&C. n. Stritkiir. Progressive candt
date for County Superintendent OF
free Schools. Your support and intu-
ence respectfully solicited Sat-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Cwcodsdale)-Pete Grubb: West Lbertv)-Wmsm puha.
tSnt o. bethany pike beyond Waddington farm)-Burt Zane. CItir
tie; (Em Grove)-Buck Lamb "oo mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
EXTRA CHECK

" ''UIIIFf n IfI n = HICe.
These checkers will be placed along tho road uhoro 49,. =,
o De expecting them. The places will not be announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
OUT.THE-PIKE


EeN J. " ans -announc-- th- FOL
~ ssrk~s Tor sunday At ne
sae1scL rhs Prince q rhe
Sals Junier Ep~orth ieAEae m
- ortn league. ia F~r~chfnx a. :
. ciock ~ the pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William n. seibar, and
son william, Jr., viii return today 10
thelr home at Donora. Pa, after spend.
ing several days as the guests OF
friends at Elm Grove. They made
me "trip in their Buick machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

George Phillips. ~ W. = LuAehs' J w. Grubb a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
sTARTER-Herman Freiderichs.

AsslsTANT sTARTERs-Charles Lpphart. Landon Bier. How
Noitle and Robert Plummer. ""'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
CHERISHED RED IA
IS WORN BUT ONCE

all the cardinals present rise and re-
move the red silk caps which they are
wearing as a token of assent.
But this is not by any means the
end of the business. The new cardi-
nal has many formalities to go through
and large sums to pay out before ne is
properly invested.
First he receives a messenger, usual
! ly, we believe. one of noble birth and
belonging to the pope's own bodyGuard,
who formally gives him notice of the
honor conferred upon him.
In past times it was the custom TO
| pay this messenger a fee amounting TO
. 1000. This has been decreased, but
is still heavy.
Then ONE another messenger called
the 'ablegate' who carries the "beret. y
He has to be rewarded with 81 $50.
The new cardinal also pay for
the bull or his commission as it
! may be called. This means an outlay
of about s425, while his cardinals ring
will cost him not less than $500.
To add to all this comes an enor-
nous %tailor's bill. BY ecclesiastical
regulation a cardinal must possess
four costumes. These vary in cost
from $500 down to $500. The halter,
too. comes in for his share. for he has
to supply our different hats bound
With green and gold cords, and q scar
let silk cap.
The new cardinals installation is a
i magnificent ceremony which takes
place in the royal hall of the vatican.
Many great ~personages are invited.
The new cardinal is ushered in between
two existing cardinals. and led up to
the papal throne. which a a CANOPY
of violet silk hung with gold. He there
does his ObeiSanCe, kisses the hand OF
the pope and is embraced by him.
The famous hat itself is of scarlet
cloth and scarlet silk, and has 80 "a
let tassels which are arranged in two
triangles of 10 each. 1t is the college
of cardinals who elect a new pope at
| the death of the holder of the title.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
PAINT INDICATES RISE IN
! TEMPERATURE BY COLOR

: 4 paint called "Efkalin'' has recently
been placed on the European market to
Indicate by its change in color when
tho object to which 1t has bee APPLIED
becomes hot. At ordinary room tenn
peratures Its color is bright red. but
when subjected to a temperature OF
about 122 degrees Fahrenheit h color
changes to a brown red. at 1853 degrees
Fahrenheit to dark red, and at about
l9S degrees Fahrenheit nearly to black.
Perhaps the most interesting property
Of this paint Is the fact that 1t changes
back again to it's original color on
cooling, 30 that its temperature ser
sitive color is practically lasting.
Another even more interesting paint
called "Acolorin." also q European pro-
duct. protects any article to which 1t IL
applied from neat rays Of the sun.
Il applied to glass or slate. corrugated
3ron or other metal roofs, It Is declared
tlsaf they will9be kept at temperatures
IS TO IS degrees Fahrenheit lower than
they would otherwise be.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
I'VE LOVE AMERICANS"
SAID ENVOY; RECALLED

Washington, April 24.-That the Mex
lean people owe Americans as broth
ers and would not consider going to
war with the United States, was the
statement OF Charge d'Affaires Algara.
at the head of the Mexican embassy in
Washington. the day before he was re-
called by Huerta.
"MeXicanS feel no animosity. no en-
thusiasm for war, because of this Tam
pico incident" said Algara. This is
because they look upon it as a diplo-
matte matter and feel assured that the
rely on them not ever to infringe pon
the rights of Mexico.
II am sure it Will take something
more than is yet in the air to bring
about in Mexico that Americans call
the psychological ome for war,
why. my people have shown their
frtendliness so much in Mexico city
that no Americans are leaving there
for the coast.
The people of Mexico and America
have no quarrel. They are friends
They are brothers. They do not want
to stand up and shoot each other
down,
You cannot make too strong a
statement for me to the American poo
pie regarding the esteem and affection
with which the United States is held
by the rank and file of my country. 1t
will take a big thing to turn this love
to a hate which shoots bullets nto
warm bodies"
Algara left Washington at 12.1O a. m.
today for Toronto. Canada He was ac-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06

port those found wanting: but it is sig.
nificant that his function primarily Is
not to make complaints but to make
doubly sure that the deserving are
recognized.
Undoubtedly this is a step in the
right direction. There is a feeling
among railroad men that advancement
Is slow and that merit Is not recoR-
brought to realize that the display Of
initiative Will be appreciated and re-
warded their attitude toward their
work will be decidedly changed. If the
scout d will bring home to the en-
ployes OF the Canadian Pacific that
preciated and rewarded, 1t viii helm
much in raising the lines efficiency.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
The National Cemetery at
Arlington Is Sacred
e. r. HUTcHINs. Rockville. Md.

e. r. HUTcHlNs. Rockville. Md.
Recently l wrote you about cemeteries
here. The sacred cemetery 1 left out. that
I might give your readers something
about this almost holy ground. Nobody
comes to Washington without going to
Arlington. Nobody should. Its history
belongs to that Of the saving of the union.
Here for generations before the war this
was the home Of those connected with the
families Of the Washingtons. Lees and
Custis's. 1t Is opposite Fort Meyer SO
that a visitor to Arlington can be also a
visitor to this great fort, where presidents.
secretaries OF war, abine officers, am
b%assadors and ministers like to go. The
cavalry drills here are the mes in the
world. But we are visiting Arlington
now. Think, reader. nearly 10000 union
soldiers are asleep here. And o fast
their. enrolment grows! And here. too.
are nearly LOCO Of confederate dead. And
here also lie the loyal boys Of the Span
ish-American war. including the brave
dead Of the Maine. The grounds are
beautiful: trees looking up to the sky as
IL seeking q Fathers blessing: flowers
seeking the same holy benediction: sim
pie. modest headstones. n splendid mon
uments. al marking the graves Of heroes.
All along the pretty walks there arc tab
lets OF patriotic verso and isn't Il 2 Singh
lar thing that al of them come from tho
brain OF . southerner? From
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
Married $4,000 People.
From the Christian Herald

From the Christian Herald.
The Lutheran church lost one of it's
most notable pastors in the death OF
Rev. Heinrich Wunder. D. D., which
occurred at Chicago on December %.
This patriarch Of the Lutheran Mis-
U synod. justly called Mission
Father Wunder, had reached the age
Of 80 years, Of which he had spent "a
in active ministry. In that time Pastor
n had christened over 1900
babies. married nearly 1000 couples,
and conducted about as many funerals.
After the great Chicago fire he
preached from a street corner while
his church was being rebuilt. It is
largely through the leadership and
work of this venerable man that Chi
cago has become a Lutheran metropolis
with over 200 congregations IN mis-
sions. In which II languages are used.
Pastor Wunders salary amounted to
800 q year at tho beginning Of his
work, and for nearly % years he was in
continuous charge Of the Same congre-
cation. On almost tho eSd Christmas
eve since Or. Wunder nrst took tho
pulpit ct old 81. Paula be was called
TO his ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
Shall We Breed Or lmport?

Prof. Edward A. Ross In the Century.
Very truly says Professor Wilcox. in
praise Of Immigration: 1.-THE cost OF rear
ing children in the United States is APP
idly rising. In many. perhaps In most
cases. It is simpler. speedier and cheaper
to import labor than Il breed it." In IKE
lad Of IS 10 a clear $1,000 added TO the
national wealth Of the United States"
Just 30. THE Roman world was laugh
pie that does not feel It has anything to
transmit to its children may we'll reason
"a such fashion. a couple may reflect. 1T
q simpler: speedier and cheaper for M 10
Of our wn." A nation may reason, ssWhy
burden ourselves with the rearing Of chit.
oren! Let them perish unborn In the
up b population" a people that hns
NO more respect for it, ANCESTOR ard NO
0oro pride Of race than thle deserves The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06

To a woman the idea of paying sew
eral hundred pounds for a hat and
then never wearing it must seem the
most shocking waste of money.
Yet the famous red hat which is the
badge of the cardinals, the great dig
nitaries of the Roman Catholic church
is not used as Ee~adgear-except. in
deed, for a minute or two at the cere-
lnony of the creation of the new car
tinal.
1t is afterward hung in the church
of the cardinals title. and remains his
most cherished possession. When he
ties it is taken down, laid upon ms
coffin and buried with him.
The recent deaths of two very We'll
known cardinals Mgrs. Oreglia and
lRampola. have left vacancies in the
college of cardinals which the Ups
will shortly fill.
The full number of the college is 10,
but they are not all of equal rank.
There are six cardinal bishops, so car
dinal priests and IA cardinal deacons.
AT present the numbe is only %. there
being TO fewer than II vacancies.
Sc it is almost certain that the pope
will TAX the occasion to select more
than two new members.
According to the law the nomination
of new cardinals rests With the pope,
but he not only consultS existing car
dinals, but also considers suggestions
offered by the governments of Roman
Catholic countries. such as Spain and
Austria.
When the nominations have been de-
Gided upon a secret consistory is called.
and all the cardinals. or as many as are
b to be present, assemble in the vat
lean. AT one end of the room is a mag
nificent throne draped in crimson on
which is seated the pope.
Before the proceedings open the room
is cleared of all except cardinals. No
one else may remain with the one eN-
ception of a ruling monarch.
The pope then delivers al address,
and after this Is owe reads out the
names of the new cardinals. At that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
A GOOD l. B
BY Herbert Quick In Golfers.

BY Herbert Quick In Golfers.
What is a ballad? Any high school
gtrl-and even some high school boys
could tell. But the high school def
milton would scarcely satisfy the
American Folklore society. Is The
Wreck of the Hesperus" a ballad? 1t
a the ballad form and is very. very
popular. Blu 1T is not a traditional ball
lad. for the reason that we know its
author. and it stands as he wrote it. In
the true meaning of the word vulgar"
1t is not a vulgar ballad, as is. for in
stance. that song of Young Charlotte.
VINO lived on a mountain side in a wild
ana dreary spot. who perversely insist
ed on going to a dance without suf-
nc1ent wraps, and was frozen to death
by her escorts side for her vanity. Some
OF our older readers remember this sad
tale.
DR.. III. NJ. Belden. of the University OF
Missouri. who is making a collection
OF the ballads of the southwest. thinks
that this definition of the vulgar or ira
OPTIONAL ballad is a useful on. though he
does not accept 1t u~nreservedly: The
traditional ballad differs in style and
IN origin from other poetry. 1t has no
author-at least no single author. 1t
springs from the homogeneous dancing
tnrong. Among its peculiarities are the
absence of the personal note. OF re-
IiectlOn. ana of conscious artistry.
All OF which leads us to remark that
we nave been overwhelmed by the flood
OF replies to an editorial request for the
remainder of what We supposed was a
real American ballad in which an unre-
constructed rebel declares that while he
nau catched the rheumatism a-fighting
IN the snow. he'd like to take his mus
Ret an go an fight some mo-. That ref
erence touched the chords of memory
IN undred who had never seen the
verses IN print, n We're ever ignorant
OF the fact that they We're ever printed.
u alas! the quotation is not from a
vulgar or traditional ballad-dozens
OF readers lave shown us that. 1t is
rom a poem written by Major Innes
Handoiph..a member of General J. r. b.
staff. n q native OF Virginia.
ne removed to Baltimore shortly after
tne war. and was a ~well-known mem
yer OF artlstlc literary and musical cir
cles IN that city. He was a poet and
essayist. rather. than a ballad writer:
put u Is safe to say that few American
Da!'nds have had q wider vogue as real
uraditlonaI' ballads than his Good Old
Neoel-which follows:
The Good Old Rebel.
On: I'm a good old Rebel.
NOW that's just what I am:
For this fair land of Freedom"
Il do not care a dam.
I'm glad I fit against it
only wish we'd won.
ana don't want no pardon
For anything I've done.
hates the Constitution.
This great Republic. too:
I hates the Freedmen's Buro,
In uniforms of blue.
j hates the nasty eagle, &
With all his brag n fuss;
But the lynn, thievin' Yankees.
I hates EN- wuss and wuss.
I hates the Yankee Nation
n everything they do:
] hates the Declaration
OF Independence. too,
I hates the glorious Union,
It's dripping with our blood:
And I hates the striped banner
6f IL all I could.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
RICH WESTERNER FINDS
NO SOCIETY-CUT PRICES

Herbert Corey, in the Kansas City Star.
New York-New York society has
become a pay-as-you-enter affair. It's
Easy to get in if you're sufficiently
loose with your bank account: The
only objection is that the exit is pre-
cisely opposite the entrance. The green
millionaire, he goes right in, and turns
around, and falls right out again.
Anyhow" said Mr.. Jason Andrews.
of a smoky city in the middle west. that
was my experience. 1 am through be-
ing a social butterfly. From now on 1
viii appear only in my we'll known i'm
personation of the human crab. 1
wasn't in society long enough to get
over shaking hands with the butler"
Andrews-that isn't his real name,
though he story is true-was APP
preached by one of the social intro
here. following the example long ago
set by London. 1t was explained that
he could take his choice of -four we'll
known members Of the New York So
ciety as sponsors. They are regarded
by the commonalty as millionaires, but
rattle. Any one interested will have no
difficulty in learning the identity OF
the quartet.
IA dinner for Is persons, at which
real leaders of society will be present
will cost you $4,000" said he agent
| IA campaign to cover the social sea.
son will cost 100000 upward"
Mr.. Andrews ordered the dinner a,
! $50, 900, was rehearsed with his hostess
SO that he might appear to be on terms
Of intimacy. and went through his part
in a ruddy glow. For a couple Of weeks
he was rushed Then it appeared
that he did not propose to pay for a
campaign against the social fortifica-
tions and he was dropped so hard that
his self esteem was f%ractured.s
These prime old waited million
aires" said Mr.. Andrews, are engaged
In a efine form of the grandest in
door sport-taking money away from
folks who haven't had 1t lone enough
to get used to 1t. I can't holler. 1 sold
9 rotary corn shelter to the steel trust
for a rolling mill"