davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BY ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
President American Museum of safety.

w n ne "i% '" change 'aos } aa. come over
the attitude of the American
people. In 1900 a characteristic cpl
taph and truthful, might we'll nave
been: Here lies John Jones, American
citizen. He took chance While
dozen ears will not suffice TO rear
range the working habits of a century
stin the year Of grace 1914 can NUM-
Der fully a dozen institutions or organ'-
cations for safety, none of them yet ten
years old and most of them dating
from 1911. The parent body of most
Of these enterprises is the American
Museum of Safety, founded in 1SOS.
Within the last two years New YORK
has added no less than four various en-
terprises for tanning the natural reck
lessnoss of the born New Yorker. These
are the New York Committee on
Safety the Safety First Society, the
Society for the Prevention Of Reckless
Driving and the Highways Protective
Socic.. not to mention the very active
Brooklyn Committee on Public Safety.
Chicago. too, is finding time to pause
for d moment Of caution. That city IS
the headquarters for the National
Council of Industrial Safety, while Cor
oner 7eter Hoffman has organized a
Committee on Safety for the city itself.
Taking a skip to the South, the human
conservation movemen, manifests itself
in the Texas Safety League, which has
recently been established at Dallas.
san Francisco, on January !. 1914. be-
came possessed Oh a state subsidized
Museum of Safety, while Massachd-
sets. in connection with the adminis-
tration Of state labor laws. has appro-
pria;ed space ard money for safety
museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HEARINGS TO BE HELD IN NAV
LARGE CITIES.

The commission will hold hearlhss
many of the large manuiae'u'Vs
cities of The country. The Ne"
hearings will probably be follower
hearings in Paterson. y. j. \ ""
ough investigation OF conditions ~
lminary To the issuing of suop"h"' :.
made on behalf of the commiss''"
each city to be visited IL.
The scope of the inquiry ]"
the methods and policies OF ors"""
tons of employers and OF ehp'V.
a survey of the public asehoio'' ,,,s
and national. charged with resu'" IA
industrial conditions as We" "
problems of unSkilled labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Last Decade Has Seen Rise of Sys-
tenlatic Safety Campaign by
Various Bodies of Which
American Museum of
Safety in This City
Is PrOgenit0r.

London during the fall Of 1913. The
with the twenty-five safety museums
located i'm various European cities,
joined in an international organiza-
ton having Is headquarters at the IL
stitute Of Industrial hygiene AT Frank
fort-am- Main. December of 1913 saw
held in Kew York City the first In
ternational Exposition Of Safety, t.
gethcr with a three days safety con-
ference under the guidance of the
American Museum.
However the case may be in Europe,
the safety movement in this country
dates only from 1907. Curously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
V1TION MOVES TO SAFEGUARD HUMAN LIFE AND LIME
Pioneer Work Done
BY Frederick S.
Hughes, the
Apostle of
Caution.

Later a J00-foot motion picture him.
vividlv describing accidents resulting
from carelessness on the part OF grown
ups, as well as children, was manu-
featured and started through the Vari-
Gus motion picture circuits Of New Jer-
sey. member of the Safety League
ACCOMMODATING the reel TO each motion
picture theatre and remaining there
until the film was displayed. This idea
caught like wildfre among the the
atrical men. and applications for the
use of the film were filed from every
corner Of the state. II is estimated
that 100 people witnessed its pro-
duction Later the film was released
for countrywide circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

the town for men. There were Ger
tain localities which they avoided.
Most Of them had mae enemies at
one time or another and Chicago had
dives which lend themselves to the
paving off Of old scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
CAMERON, 0.

CAMERON. q. May 30.-Abner How
eli. Of New Martinsville. W. Va, Is
spending a few days with friends here
H. j. Jones and Earl ). Ward were
transacting business at Woodsheld Mon
day.
with their aunt. Miss Anna Atkinson.
Grover Eoughuer was business call
er at Darlington. Friday.
William Tidd was transactinR bust
neas AZ Woodsheid Monday.
William Henthoru was a buainea.
caller At Laings. o. Tuesday.
j. ". Ruhle. Of powhatan. wac a bust
ness caller here Monday and Tuesday
Glenn Jones and Grover Roughner
were Vince 'nE business callers Wednes-
Mr Pollen veterinary surgeon. %
leallgVilie. was business caller here
NJ Eddy. ~ woodsheid. 81 Tn. Buoy
eye Pipe Line Co. was repairing a leak
IN their line Tuesday.
Niece Heater Co. Of Pittsburgh. was a
business caller bore Thursday. we un-
a i.i-...,ln that be intends % spend
Jacob RottenburF. % Woodsheid. was
eailing on HE trade here Thursday and
s. Atkinson returned from WOOD
ilnd saturday. where he was looking
after bueineEs interests
M LnuEfellow and Clarence Atkfr-
son OF Woodgheld. we're business call
George suppes Bert Howell and Earl
Roughner are building an on rig nesr
fiarinEfon.
james Headley. ~ near peafiavifte
vas business caller bore Tuesday.
Mre. Been and son 81 New C0ruero-
and Mrs. Williams
Mrs Anna Abersoid and Mis- Nancy
Wednesday
Gerald Henthorn sna son. Jsm.s o,
Clarinrfou. were huefress re1stf,..'. 1 -.
Thurrfay ''''
Master Paul Howell. n Woodland
hie grandparents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES---
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga. April 24.-"My face
was covered with pimples which de-
ned creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were source OF constant humili-
alton TO me BY the time I had fin
ished cake of Resinol Soap and half
jar of Resinol Ointment. my skin
was as soft as velvet, and as smooth.
MY friends were stunned, and every.
one asked me what had done. When
told them. ! think they hardly be-
heved IL, for the Transformation was
simply wonderful.
Since then have been using Resi-
mol Soap. and shall never be without
again, for I have learned the de-
lights OF clear. soft. beautiful com.
plexion that may be attained by its
constant use" (Signed) Miss r. p.
Saddis. 2s4 South Pryor street
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 .0O)
tnd Resinol Soap (25c.), stop itching
Instantly and speedily heal eczema
md other skin humors, dandruff. sores-
burns and piles. Sold by every drug.
Fist, For free trial write TO Depi
s6R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Don't
De fooled by Substitutes" for Resi-.
,ol offered by few interruptions
ies1ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Miss Annie Atkinson In spending n
few days with Mrs. Lexie McNinch OF
Calls -
John Frye was a business caller nj
West Alexander Monday.
Mr.. Welsh. one of the Gorby Well
NO crew who has been quite sick
was able to go on tour" Monday.
VIII Thompson was hauling lumber
Tor the City a Sub. Gas Co, from the
W. w. Campbell farm Monday.
VIII stuckey will move to the Is.
a. Crow farm In the near future.
Misses Lolita Richey, ota Steele
Messrs Armstrong Blake and Charlie
Mooney attended church at Beeham
Sunday evening.
The usual league services were held
AT salem Sunday evening Mrs. Alice
Sanders leader.
Services were held at the West
Trinity church In the afternoon Sun
day. Quit. a number were present
TO enjoy the splendid talk by the
pastor Rev. Kiskadde.
ID. M. Archer is still confined 10 his
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Archer and Miss
Flossie Archer spent SATURDAY. I'm
Wheeling shopping.
Miss Alta Archer OF the Glendale
graded scnool returned TO her work
Monday after spending the week end
with her father.
party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Milliken. Mrs. Gerda Archer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Atkinson motered
to Wheeling Saturday.
5. X. Milliken and family and j.
f. Allison and family spent Sunday
with Y. NJ. Atkinson.
Mrs. John Frye returned from a
pleasant visit with her brother at
Washington Monday. Mrs. Frye's
health Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sampson OF Dial
las spent Sunday with MajorsvilIe
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller OF Dallas
visited their daughter Mrs. BERTHE Al.
ley Sunday.
Thomas Chede,oer was calling on
Bloomfield friends Sunday.
r. VI. Atkinson will go shortly 20
Sedalia where he will superintend the
construction of a dam for the o. Val
ley Gas Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
DR.. Harry Kraatz
DENTIST

Before you decide that hning
your teeth IL useless or that you
want a plate because your Aunt
or Mrs. So-and- SO gets along
with one. see DIR. RRAATZ
Personally. Your mouth may
not BE- adapted 20 wearing a
plate. in which case II would be
foolish 70 lose your teeth. Per
haps you would be Interested
in our mo Plate" method Cau
for our opinion.
Loose. decayed and aching
teeth treated. crowned or filled
with porcelain. gold or alloy
from 81 up; Crown and Bridge
Work. IS a tooth; Triple sue
ton Plates. so each.
Specialist in painless extract.
Ing under AIR. Gas or local treat.
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Wa Impressive Services 20 De Con.
duetsd IN Lodge HsIiERsv. a
Cotton 70 Deliver Address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
THE BOARD or TRADE
DIRECTORS HOLD NFETtNc

Yesterday afternoon ~ $50 o'cborr
special meeting Of the board ~ m.
rectors ~ the Board ~ Trade use
held in the assembly rooms Of inc
1oafa pm me market Auditorium Tho
meeting was we'll attended ana eor,e
tery interesting matters we're brrsrri,i
~ ana discussed The nature of tho
meeting was not given out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
P. Il. c. MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY

WHEELING AND n'MEcHgn cir
CHA TO HONOR DEAD
SUNDAY EVENING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
MAJORSYILLE

The Mothers day exercises nj ga
lem M. II. church. although delayed
week by the absence OF the pastor
were very good. the choir rendered a
carefully prepared musical program,
the readings by the younger members
were well received and the address
by the pastor. Rev. Bennett was one
tnat was enjoyed and appreciated by
all. The attendance was unusually
large. with quite few strangers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Atkinson of
Sugar Grove. o., are spending a few
days with friends here. They motor
ed through from their home a dis
lance OF 200 or $50 miles and found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

~ the Jprfng 81 1854 I was attAc ked
by Muscular and Innarnmatory Rhsurna-
rsm suffered a. only those who have
~ KNOW. Tor over three years. 1 tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor. but such relief a. received was
only temporary. Finally. found a
remedy that cured me completely. and AZ
has never returned have given /, TO
number who were terribly AFFLICTED and
even bedridden with rheumatism and Az
effected cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form
OF rhsumatic trouble to try this marvel
Gus healing power. Don't send a cent.
simply mail your name and address and
! VIII send II free 20 try. After Won
nave used IL and y has proven itself 20
oe ms, long-looked-for means OF curing
your rheumatism. you may send me the
price OF II. one collar. but. understand.
! 90 No, want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied 20 send IL Isn't
that fairf Why suffer any longer when
positive relief IL thus offered you rree
Don't delay. Write to-day MARX ~
cuse. " "" ''
Mr. Jackson ia Responsible. Abov.
statement true-Pub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
very Remarkable Cure OF Liver
Conolalnt

Mr.. Albert Walker. OF Precious. w.
Va. suffered intense pain in the
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble, they failed TO relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Chamb.
eriain's Tablets. n you have any
trouble with your stomach or liver.
good. For sale by all deaiers.-adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Green Co. the home county of the
writer enjoys the distinction OF haying
lazy Tor deputy Sheriff. Mrs. Fan
ME Weimer OF Waynesburg. Pa, hav-
ing been appointed to that ONCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The City and Sub. Gas Co. have
located a well on the Will Belle farm
near Harsh's sugar camp, and are
moving material there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

tho road between this place ana Dali
las the toughest and muddiest In All
that distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

P. h. c. MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
WHEELING AND n'MEcHgn cIg.
cha TO HONOR DEAD
SUNDAY EVENING
WIes i.pessssvs Services 20 De Con.
ouetsd In Lodge Hsii-Rss. .. q
Cotton 10 Deliver AddrsssL
oEpARrGo mgMsgss
Wet Virginia Circle No 2sf.
nnsp lynn hsynes
yehs sHsrsmsn L. a Horms"
yohn W. Kite Elmer lice
Carl W. kron- Julia Tuttis
=. les9se W. G. Kemp
ore, Asoss sharp Dorothy Meorsrs
C.r Srenjssosr. Jossphlse White
wiIisg T.. Laura K. zImm.r
ohio Valley Circle Ne. s2e.
Annie Anderson Emil Peterson
The annual memorial s~rxtcs M
local circles Of Protected Home Circle
VIII be held Sunday evening. begin.
ming at 7:t5 o'clock IN the lodge room
OF Ohio Valley circle. corner Seventh
and Marshall streets. McMechsn. The
service Will be conducted Jointly by
members OF West Virginia circle No.
zb1. OF this city and Ohio Valley circle
No. bz5 OF McMechen. and eiaborafe
arrangements have been completed
Sixteen members OF West Virginia
and two Of Ohio VALLEY lie Circle a'' Tss
name OF Zach viii be called durfnT the
service By the secretary OF the rrand
circle OF West Virginia. Rev. j. 81.
Cotton Of McMechen. will deliver the
memorial address.
The following C o m mfttee IL in
charge OF the arrangements: West
virginia circle. Ezra Baker, Nellie
Button and George W. thinner Ohio
valley circle. Ada Hennen, Margaret
Bode and Charles Logston The fol-
lowing program win be rendered:
Program.
opening ceremonies. IN r. Baker
President of Grand Circle Of w Va.
Vocal solo.
Roll call OF Departed Members. -
Secretary Of Grand Circle OF w. Va.
Our order. ......... Samuel s. Adams
Vocal solo.
Memorial address Rev. J. 8. Cotton
Closing ceremonies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
INJURY TO POTATOES
Result of Interesting Experiment
at New York Station.
To Insure Efficient Distinction II Is
Necessary to Have Comparatively
High Humidity-Sprouted
Condition a Factor.
CRv z G STEwAPrN

IN treating quantity of seed pota-
toes with formaldehyde gas for scab
at the New York experiment station.
many Of them were so severely
injured that they were unfit for seed.
The injury took the form of sunken
brown spots surrounding the lenti-
GELS and eyes. The gas was generated
by the permanganate method, using
the standard formula of three pints of
formaldehyde solution and 80 ounces
OF potassium permanganate to each
1000 cubic feet of space. An investi-
cation into the cause of the injury
placed the blame chiefly upon the
small quantity is Dounds) of pota-
toes per cubic foot of space in the fu-
nigation chamber. The high relative
humidity of the air and the sprouted
condition of the potatoes were impor-
tant accessories.
Numerous investigations have shown
that in order to insure efficient disin-
lection it is necessary to have a COM
paratiVely high humidity.
In disinfecting seed potatoes Pro
fessor Morse recommends that Just
before placing the formaldehyde in
the generator the floor of the disin-
fecting chamber should be thoroughly
wet down with boiling water" In
cellars and storerooms suitable for
seed potatoes the humidity is natu-
rally high. The spronted condition of
the potato is also a factor in the hui
Nudity. By the property of absorption
the potatoes seize and hold the formal
dehyde gas upon their surface If
there are few potatoes they absorb so
much gas that the tissue is injured;
but when the gas is distributed over a
large quantity of potatoes it does not
gather at any point in sufficient guam
tity to cause injury.
In our experiments various degrees
of lenticel spotting occurred with all
quantities up to Il pounds per cubic
foot, but no injury appeared when five
pounds or more per cubic foot were
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

used The gas treatment is to be
recommended only in cases in which
the liquid treatment is impracticable.
With the gas treatment it is evil
dent that in order to secure uniform
results the quantity of the chemicals
must be varied according to the guam
tity of potatoes per cubic foot of
space. At present, the only formula
which can be recommended as being
both safe and efficient for scab is that
Of three pints of formaldehyde and %
ounces OF permangenate to 1877 bushels
of potatoes in 1000 cubic feet of
space
Similar spotting of potatoes results
from exposure to the fumes Of am
monia, bromine or ether, and from
dipping or soaking in strong solutions
of corrosive sublimate and Tornado
hyde. However, in the use of for
maldehyde solution the quantity of
potatoes treated has no appreciable
influence on the degree of the injury
The same solution my be used at
least ten times without loss of
strength.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
HARNESS ROOM ON THE FARM
Gated In Barn and as Near Dust
Proof as Possible.
CBy J. w. GRIFFIN

There is no other part Of the farm
equipment that requires closer atten-
ton than Of the harness, both the
heavy work harness and the light driv-
ing harness. The harness room should
be conveniently located in the barn,
and should be made as close and dust
proof as it is possible to make it..
However, there will be considerable
dust and dirt accumulate despite the
efforts to keep it out. Light harness,
lap covers and storm curtains, ETC.,
should never be permitted to lay
around on the benches or barrels in
the barn as we sometimes see them.
This closet or cabinet for the light
harness is made Of matched flooring,
and that part not matched flooring is
stripped over all cracks that would
admit the least bit of dirt.
The harness room should be just
large enough to accommodate the har-
ness, whips, lap covers, etc.-just that
part of the farm equipment that is
used in Harvesting the teams. If
made larger there will be an accumu.
lation of a variety Of things, such as
empty kegs, barrels, boxes and other
things too numerous to mention
Having a good room for the harness
is not all in caring for the harness. It
should be washed and oiled regularly,
never permitting the sweat and salty
accumulation to remain on it, as this
will soon rot the leather and rust out
the metal parts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
MUCH CONFUSION IN NAMES
Bureau of Plant Industry EndeaVoring
to Correct List of Our Fruits
and Vegetables.

One of the Offices of the bureau of
plant industry is concerned in naming
fruits and vegetables correctly. 1t is
the privilege of anyone having an I'M
known variety of fruit or vegetable
to send specimens to this office to be
identified. This work is done abso-
lutely without cost to the sender
The Importance of naming varieties
correctly is not realized until the gen.
eral confusion which results to the
truck growers, fruit growers and farm
ers from incorrect naming is consid-
cred. In great many cases one va
riety of vegetable is sold under a great
many names. For instance, of 800 va
rieties of cabbage listed, there are
really not more than ten varieties.
The same condition prevails through
out the entire vegetable kingdom
Any grower of fruit or vegetables
who wishes to send specimens and re-
ceive information regarding their right
names may advise the bureau of plant
industry at Washington. beforehand,
and he will be supplied with a suitable
mailing box, which may be returned,
containing the specimen, without post
age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12
Cub Reporter Got Something of Jolt
in His Interview With Educated
Chinaman.

Two San Francisco reporters were
assigned to call on Cinnamon and in
terview them on an immigration meas
ure pending in congress. One of the
reporters was a cub and an Fastener,
while the other, an experienced man,
assumed the management of the as
signment
Gates he said, after they had in
vaded several Chinese shops without
any important result, ''yonder is a
tea-store. Beat it over by there and
talk to the boss about Chinese voting.
I'll go in next door Remember to
use the very simplest English you
got"
The cub went inside the tea-shop
and thus addressed the proprietor:
John, how? Meme Telegraph,
Johni Newspape - savvy, John?
Newspape-print things. Un'stan'?
We want know what John think about
Chinaman-vote-al same Mclean
man. What John think-Chinaman
vote, see? Savvy, John? Vote? What
think?
The Chinaman listened to all this
with profound gravity and then re-
piled:
"The question of granting the right
of suffrage to Chinese citizens who
have come to the United States with
the aYowed intention of making this
country their permanent home is one
that has occupied the attention of
thoughtful men of all parties for years,
and it may in time become of para
mount importance. At present, how
ever, it seems to me that there is no
exigency requiring an expression Of
opinion from me upon this subject.
You will please excuse me-"
The cub went outside and leaned
against a lamp-post to rest and re-
cover from a sudden faintness. His
fellow reporter had purposely steered
him against one Of the best educated
Cinnamon in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-12

she was startled by her own calmness.
Again, the faces Of the children in
her school were as clear as in life
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out of the
theater of danger. In the simplicity
Of big things, her duty was to teach
them, future generation, no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow Of his conscience. She should
see war, alive, naked bloody, and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as a warning
Silence, except an occasional rife
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would. she knew, concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at miracle TO find
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door Of
the dining-room. a step or two
brought her to the edge Of the We
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one Of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in a half-reclining
position, his back to a tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals, either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after spell CT harassed unconscious
ness. HH