davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23
Whemever Yom Need Q 0eaeraS Tcasc
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as .
CeneraI Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties of QU1N1NE
and IRON. It gcts on the Liver, Drives
cot Malaria, Enrichea the Blood and
Builds up the Whole Systeu. s9eents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23

HulIs IS ton loose and $40 a ton
sacked. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-23

when | open the office mail every
morning | always find some mighty poor
printed matter, letter heads, booklets or fold
ers. This printed matter is supposed to be
to say that these statesmen can never interest
me in their goods and induce me to buy from
their house for when come in contact with
poor stationery or printed matter draw the
conclusion- that house is poor house to do
business with, for as rule printing reflects
the standing of the house."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
LlNSLY ALUMNIT0
GIVE BANQUET
MADE AT BUSINESS
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
Other Important Matters Taken Up In
Guiding Adoption OF Constitu-
tion ana Bylaws.

\ special meeting Of the Iin~lv Inst.
tute Alumni Association. which was or
tahiked a short time aEu. was held tss-
leFuaF evening Too the assembly hall Of
me building. The meeting was well at
tended h} the members Of the aesosia-
ifNttu ~ al fr'-suf. 4 constitution
1Hd 10y claws Tor tHc association. which
were drawn up hN the committee uu-
pointed az the Strattord banquet on ] g.
c-mbcr 10 were unanimously adopted
di yer ih'N were discussed by those prs.-
Another feature in connection with tho
meeting was the election OF two now
Officers lu addition TO those who were
ltDtcd az the last meeting Tho now
OFFICES created and those who were
elected 20 the positions were. First Woo
lLt-ll'hi. EdNaro Jones. second vice
president l'r. Ivan Fawcctt
Arrangements were mail. for 70 bic
banquet 90 boz held February O.. and
tlt FOLLOWING committee was nruuIufsd
t' select the place and make arrange
mcniF for The event Howard Nerkle.
IFol. Iatt'i-gn. i. u. smith. Edward
Jones. Ivan Fgwrctf. Charles tsDefze.
John Windsor and Harry Mcclure.
commit. c was ALSO appointed hr
tle president tp select tho board .f
Nii''l prs from Tho Urst.uu. eleven
Alumni class. According T. the ufrr
.Fteed upon one director sII be sa-
l"'ttd from Da U rla-H The committee
o. u. tr tfo I'D. lection o. rouu1ref al.
Allen Adams. william Travis and Hert
Port 900 tra banquet February 81
so doubt fh. present alumni will
mean much to Iinsiv Institute ana BE-
ir 900 Co 900 tho graduate OF fhe srToor
to trko an Interest In the assari,tiDr
r order tn make Tho ofeauization ID
Iued success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

banks Is 20 b. governed BY a Federal
reserve board. 20 be appointed b. he
president Again there IL 20 a sub
division OF nine member. three bank
ers. and three additional men 20 D.
appointed by the Federal reserve
board. but te latter not TO be connect
I'd with any bank. but yet must have
Dad considerable banking experience
and three 70 be appointed by the bank
lie said that the banks were no,
com pelled 20 purchase government
bonds when they organize. and that
ne president would have a great deal
OF trouble getting men who would
mold down the job. as under certain
restrictions, no person connected with
bank either banker or stakeholder
could become member OF the BED.
efal reserve board lie said that IN
MS experience whenever a man was
once connected with a bank he usual.
" remained connected unless he Vas
torced To seperate from n like the
Pittsburgh bankers
Kendall said that the only faui,
tnat he could find with the measure
was the part which allowed for the
appointing OF an advisory counsel. H.
SAID that he considered II the Joker OF
the whole bill I'm that IL allowed this
counsel at first TO advise but that he
was AFRAID that at last they would
nave more than advisory powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Say Goodbye to
Constipation and
Sick Headache
CalOmel Out of Job Since
Hot Springs Liver Buttons
Arrived in Town.

SO reason on earth why anyone in
This town should put up with a lazy.
stubborn mean or robellious liver.
since wonderful hot SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS are Ion every drug
store here
Forget about calomoi right nov.
better throw 90 in the ash heap along
with your pills salts. oils and other
makoshIffs You won't want any more
fD d0 with my Of thrm once you give
hIIsllI gentle hot SPRINGS LIVER
HIITONS chance
They surely are o. great blessing 10
OH people and women who suffer from
chronic fIplfion They are 30 JOS
IuI'r r7f.filine and leave 1o bad after
effects
Take them FOR what the Doctors OF
Hot Spr.1gs prescribe them For con-
snpa'ion. nervousness. cloeged liver.
upset stomach. dizziness. sick head
ache. nervousness. malaria. lazinesf.
lac. oi appetite. absence ~ ambition
and Tor eolIaw and pimpif skin Their
action VIII prove O. happy revelation
fo you
AT druggists everywhere. 25 cents
sample free from Uot Springs Chcmi.
cal Co.. iIot Springs. Arkansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
TO MAKE BIG
IMPROVEMENTS
COUNTRY CLUB sTocKHoLDERs
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
After Election Of Directors Plans for
Extensive Changes Were Adopted.
Begin Work Soon.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Wheeling Country
club was held In the Market Auditori-
um last evening. and more than two
thirds OF the 200 members OF the club
we're present, either in person OF by
proxy. Judge James W. Ewing pre-
sided and Clinton Campbell acted as
secretary Mr. Campbell presented
financial report for the year 1913.
showing that the club had enjoyed a
very prosperous year. The club was
more largely patronized than ever be
fore and the revenues I'm every de-
partment showed a considerable in
crease
The balance sheet showed q surplus
on hand Of approximately 5000. Fol.
lowing this report the Stockholders
proceeded 10 the election OF directors
Tor the ensuing year. three TO be elect
ed. The following were voted for: j.
4. Bloch. ". p Wilson. W. Peter
son. j. \. fesch s. q. I.aurhlin and
!. s Gibbs. The ballot resulted In
tho election OF j. 4 Bloch. W. T.. VIII
son and $ o. Laughlln.
Following the election J. n NerrI-
man OF tho present board OF directors
submitted plans. az considered by tho
board. Tor the Improvement Of the club
building and grounds. involving an ex-
Penditure u about $4,000 on the
building and the leasing OF So acre
tract of land lying east Of the road
and south ~ the McLure property
Enlarge Coli Course.
Tho addition Of tho tract which Co.
under lease until January J.. 1915. will
enable The club 10 have an 1s-hoie colt
course This is part ~ tho Bates
farm. Or ". Bates. who was Drea.
emit. stated that In Wow Of tho fact
maj a generous spirit was manifested
by the club members and a desire 60
MAKE cosby improvement shown DO
would agree to tho extension OF tho
present lease on the ground nov nc.
cupiod hr Tho club until 1895 and fo
lease Tho additional ground until tho
Same time
The, Tho Offer wa, received with much
enihusia.m and resolution was
unanimously adopted authoriziu. tho
club 70 Issue bonds to the amount OF
slH,NNl. OF which 81 500 would hp hold
in escrow for the retiring Of existing
Tho remainder viii DO rsed for
cum Improvements and placed 40 tho
discretion Of Tho directors on fho
fugCo fIOu ~ vs. r. STONE 4 .ufarr|..
ti0n fO tho urr bond un. fnErr rr.ar
among those present anil practically
every FinrkholiDr subscribed worry DOB.
pr0vcmonfr wiIl Dol fHEru 100 Mm.TI
aicly and pushed tu complexion
Tho Improvements include fIa on.
tire reconstruct 0T fhn ln...-rrf
and first floor. extensive improve.
mcnfe fo The assembly room larger
dining room and general and more
eiaboratN appointments throughout
Tho club Tho work win In urder
iho direction Of Architect O. $751; Rates
ana when completed tho club Win bo
ono of Tho finest iu this section of the
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

prisoners questioned. IL Is said that
all gave the highest praise for the pres
eht superintendent and his care OF them.
After being idle for a few days
while stock was being taken the large
Tin Plate company will resume opera
ton in fun, next Monday morning.
-Because OF the new regulations
governing parcel post service. permit
ting the mailing OF nifty pound parcels
In the first two zones and twenty pound
parcels in the other zones. local post
o oriiee oi t are anticipating an in
ume OF business handled. next year.
Lately alleged importers have been
going over the city selling medals etc.
Catholic women's league. sister Bern
ardine says that she Is the only one
authorized to make the sales.
Income tax blanks have been re-
ceived by members Of the city depart
ments and those whose incomes exceed
$4,000 will be asked 20 separate one per
cent from their pile.
County Engineer Steenrod has sent
specihcations TO different firms for bids
on the road signs. which are TO he in
stalled over the county by cross roads.
The final examinations will close
today. II the pupils are successful ia
the examinations. they will be prOmot-
ed TO the Freshman class of the High
school at the beginning OF the next
125 students from the eighth grade viii
enter the High school
The examinations at the High
school yesterday were given In the fol-
lowing subjects: Freshman. algebra
and arithmetic: Junior, Shorthand and
typewriting' Sophmore. manual training.
domestic, Latin and German. The eX-
aminations were also given in the SEN
Tor class I'm French and German
The members OF the Junior class at
the High school are discussing the mat
GER AZ the present time In regard to
getting class pin in the near future.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Personal Work League was held yes
terday AT non at the Y. NJ. q. a. build
ing.
The regular weekly shop meeting
Will be held by the Y. NJ. &. A. workers
AZ the Hazel-Atlas Glass company to-
day at noon. The weekly meetings are
proving success and are being very
well attended by the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
LAD INJURED
Ariatt sehsfer Of West Wheeling
Knocked Down and Run over
on Market Street by Cab
NeeferdaN

Ariatt Schafer a l5-year-old lad OF
West Wheeling. was run over and Sc
riously hurt at the corner OF Four
tecnth and Market streets about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was
riding a bicycle. and when near the
corner cOllided with Burns a
Church cab. The tongue OF the cab
struck his wheel and Knocked him be-
ueath the feet OF the horses Before
the team could be stopped one Of
them, % Is said. kicked him on the
head and a front wheeI passed over
his body
When picked up he was bleeding
from a deep cash on the right side
of his head above the ear. lie was
where Dr. y. = Burns was called The
lads injuries were dressed and he
was removed to his home lie was
employed by the John Coleman com
pany In the Main street store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
BROTHER AND SISTER
DIE WITHIN TWO DANc

Two deaths in two days is
the toll Of the grim reaper az
the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones. at Rayland
about six miles above Martins
Ferry Monday morning their
- year old dIuchter Miss Mil
drpd uiCd otter fourteen vears
Illness o. lung trouble Tho Zoo.
neral services over the remains
~ fhe daughter will be- held
this morning
Yesterday morning while tho
Family uas preparing for tho
funeral of tlcir daughter. "A
brother about 40 Years of age
died of The same place after q
lingering illness OF cancer OF
fip stomach When tho death
ui bis sister occurred Monday
morning they were afraid fo
tell him of her death lUr HIr
Dr. would hasten hia DuI bud
finally told him Tho Irr.aeeI
boo addition f0 HI. PARENTS
leaves " Wife Hnf fuIr children
f0 mourn Ii- Joss fnuruf .Dr.
vices over fhr rsmaIua 0f Tho
SON win hn hold tomorrow
morning Tho parent. have tho
sympathy uI fhr lrfIr. com
uuu.f1 in t"rir sad horeayo-
wrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
BANKERS HEAR
EXCELLENT TALK
NJ. A. KENDALL, OF PITTSBURGH
DISCUSSES NEW CUR
RENCY BILL
And Merits Of Federal Reserve Banks
Thinks Appointment OF Ad-
Visory Counsel Is Joker.

Befor mass meeting OF the bank
ers OF the city and vicinity. held in
the assembly rooms OF the Board OF
Trade last night. NJ A. Kendall.
prominent banker of Pittsburgh, and
former State Bank Examiner. dis
cussed at length the new currency
bill known as the federal reserve act.
lie spoke of the bill as one OF great
improvement over the one now in
vogue and as he said. "On ethat Will
make conditions like those of 1907.
an impossibility"
He emphasized the fact that with
the new federal reserve act that the
banks would be centralized and that
they would be able to cooperate to-
Eether in a great many ways that
they have never been capable OF do
ing before. That national reserve
bank located in any city in the
United States would be in a position
TO aid one in the farthes distant point
from IL. lie spoke of the central
banking system as a great institution
with a wide influence.
In speaking OF the Aldrich bill. he
said that he was once in favor OF
the measure. but thought that the
new system Is far ahead OF the old
lnculcated in the minds OF the bank
ing world AZ the present time. is
conducive TO systematic banking. an
requirement never before realized.
Under the old system there was no
heXibility. IL was like q wagon run
ming along without the power to turn.
Al last il would come to a place
where IL was impossible TO go for
ward and then the whole system
would reslove itself into n stagnant
whole
With the instilling Of the federal
reserve system into the banking
world IL Us given power TO 70 forward
under rcverscs which would other
wise cause deterioration no said
lie was very enthusiastic in his
praise Of the currency bill and Of the
good that was bound 10 be accom-.
plishcd by its passage
Description.
lie spoke Of the hearings Of the
different cities for the regional re-
serve banks and the Interesting
phases brought out. lie also said
that 10 would be impossible for any
bank 10 become q regional reserve
bank without q capital OF $40. 600 900
The system Of tho regional reserve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

aid In any possible way by eliminating
some clauses and Installing others.
pther matters Of a routine nature were
taken up and considered by the grocers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

lie spoke of the hearings ~ the
different cities for the regional re-
serve banks and the interesting
phases brought out lie also said
that 10 would be impossible for any
bank 10 become q regional reserve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
THE FANS PRAYER
BY Edmund Vance Cooke

BY Edmund Vance Cooke
The score was a tie;
Flick popped fly;
Harry went down on four;
Turner gave him leg.
To the second peg,
And we had just one chance more.
Five thousand prayer to heaven
Give thousand had the turnstile
counted: .....
20 Thou Who heed'st the sparrow's>
And numberest every hair!
Look down upon this game of ball
And harken to our prayer.
Deem us not impious, for more
Than sparrows to us is the score.
Grant US, oh, grant us but bingle, =
Fen though it be scratchy single,
If doubles be too rare.
Make sure the batter's arm and eve
And guard him from the foul too
high;
For more to us long, low fly
Than many numbered hair"
And, behold! the soul of the player
heard;
A latent prowess in him stirred.
Bing! and the ball flew like bird,
Nor stopped it till he touched at third!
For that's the effect of prayer.
Edmund Vance Cook in Basboloey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

carried me to the county Jail for pro-
lection.
cat 11:30 o'clock that night a big
launch named Key West with 25
men on board. all armed, proceeded
to my schooner.
"They ordered the crew to get out,
giving them no time to take even
their clothing. The ythen robbed
the schooner of everything of value
and fired her.
"a negro named John MANS was
burned to death on board when they
exploded dynamite"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
FEMININE FACTS

Mrs. j. n. Reed of PottsViIIe, Pa,
was the first woman notary public in
the United States.
In the last two. years, the subject
of woman suffrage has been before
every parliament of every country ex-
cept Turkey
In italy an international associa-
ton for Jewesses has been formed.
The object is to keep Jewesses in
touch with the big. current events and
to protect Jewish girl immigrants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
johnson

New York.-"The advanced wo-
man has advanced beyond the infu-
ence of the church" says Owen
Johnson, author of many breezy col
lege tales. 'The American woman of
today is not in awe of the church; she
is not in awe of anything; she has
turned her back to the church and
men will have to step in and fill the
pews. The next generation will see
men closer to the church than they
are now, and women just that much
farther away. The women will try
to make their revolt complete; it will
be social, Industrial and moral
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13

Et5R4Rg%EgFEsfsEE44 81 .v@n5 II s& E,EtaE$ f;yEs fssKaaga
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS
Teutons Declare Night and Day At
tack of Enemy from Nieuport
FaiIed-Germans' Offensive.

Paris.-The following official com
munication was issued by the war Of
flee:
There has been no notable modifi'
cation in the situation by reason of
the difficulties which an intense fog
has created in connection with opera
tons of any extent.
."In the north we have maintained
our positions between the River Lys
and Langemarck, and made apprec1a'
Bile progress between Laagemarck and
Dixmude." ."1~
Hayre-The Belgium government is'
sues the following:
1.-THE situation at Newport is sta
tionary, with slight advantage to US.
"The enemy still occupies, on the
right bank Of the User, several points
of support, which have been cannon'
AIDED by our artillery. Dixmude has
been ~bombarded by the enemy"
Berlin-General headquarters makes
the following report:
Several of the enemy's ships again
attacked our right wing, but were
quickly driven off by our artillery.
"The enemy attempted an advance
from Newport, but failed completely
Notwithstanding the most stubborn
resistance, our attacks N the dlrection
of Ypres are proceeding slowly put
surely. The enen1y's counter-attachs
northeast Of Ypres have been repulsed
and several hundred prisoners taken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13
NEW DEEP WATER PORT
Houston Ship Canal Is Opened to Sea
Traffic--25 Feet Deep and 100
Feet Wide.

Houton, Texas.-A new deep water
port sprang into official being when
President Wilson by pressing o button
at the White House fred the signal
In this city that announced to the
world that the Houston ship channel
was a reality. This new waterway
cost millions of dollars, has a mini
mum depth of 20 feet from the bust
ness section of the city to seward
and its minimum width at bottom OF
channer is 100 feet. While the chan
mel is complete, wharves and like con-
veniences remain to be constructed,
but bonds to the extent of $4,000, 900
have been voted for the purpose and
as soon as their sale Is accomplished
and contracts can be awarded this
work will be done. 1t was a distin'
guished thrOng present at the exer'
cises and in it were seen Senator
Sheppard, Gov. Colquitt, Gov.-Elect
Ferguson and several congressman, in
Guiding some from other states.
Among the features of the opening
was a water parade in which was in
cluded vessels of both deep and shall
low draft, while at night there was
booked an illuminated pageant repre-
senting ships Of all nations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13
WAR CLOUDS BREAK
IN MEXICO AGAIN
VILLA AND CARRANZA DECLARE
WAR ON EACH oTAER--PRE-
LIMiNARY BATTLE ONT
PEOPLE CALLED TO ARMS
Most Of Principal Chiefs In Favor Of
Cafranza-AIi of South and East
Loyal to First Chief, Says
C~arranza's Agent.

FL Paso.-War has been declared
between the CarranEa and villa ele-
ments of the constitutionalist army, ac'
eording to advices received at Juarez
from officials of the conclave of chief.
tains at Aguas Calientes.
A preliminary battle already has &C.
Cured at Leon, between Aguas Cal.
ientes and Queretara, 1t was reported.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, the Carranza
commander, has moved his forces from
Queretaro north to Silao to meet the
Villa advance.
Gen. Manuel Chao, a Villa chieftain,
departed from Aguas Calientes with a
strong column.
A message from official sources In
Mexico City given out by Rafael Muz'
quiz, the Carranza consul-general, to
the United States, says:
"The first chief is at Cordoba. Most
of the Principal chiefs have declared
in favor of Carranza. villa has called
on the people to take arms. All the
south and east is loyal to the first
chief"
Vera Capitalization Aguilar, sup
ported by Gen, Benjamin Argumedc
and q contingent of zapata followers
Is attacking Puebla. 81 miles south
east of Mexico City, according to ad
vices received here. The attacking
party already is in possession of thf
outskirts of the city, Constitutionalls'
soldiers SEM from the capital to re
enforce the Puebla garrison are resist
ing st%ubbornly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13
CARL LODY SHOT As A SPY
Found Guilty by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tairs Slience-~Was Not an Amer
ican--W atched Fleet.

London - ia officially announced
that Carl Hans Lody. alias Charles A.
InglIg, who was found guilty by court.
martial of espionage Nov, 2, has been
shot as a spy. "
When arrested Lody claimed to be
an American, but later confessed he
was a German. He had lived In New
York and Omaha. In the latter city
he married the daughter OF Goetlleb
Storz, a brewer. who later divorced
him.
Lody met his death in the Tower OF
London, after he was found guilty BY
court.martial on charges Of having
communicated with the enemy, The
statement concerning the execution Is
brief, merely saying:
Sentence was duly confirmed"
Il Is understood Lody refused To the
last to reveal the lame OF the su'
perior officer from whom he received
his instructions to spy on the British
navy.
This was the first execution In the
Tower of London since 100. The scene
of the execution was the Tower Bar
racks, not far from the spot where
Anne Boleyn and other persons IA
nous In English history we're put to
death. g.. a.. ST..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13
MISS COLLUM FINED.
Jail Sentence Suspended Until Next
Term OF Court. 8

Jackson.-Judge Niles In the Unit
ed States court imposed sentence on
Miss Fannie b. Collunl, former post
mistress at Phoenix, Yazoo county,
who was indicted by a former grand
jury on a charge Of enlightenment OF
funds in her custody. The sentence of
the court was a fine OF 1892, amount
in which she was checked short, and
four months imprisonment in the co6n'
ty jail. Upon application Of attorneys,
the court directed suspension Of the
jail sentence until the next term OF
court, in May. 1915. The government
officials are of the belief that others
were involved with Miss Collum In the
alleged populations, and 1t Is hoped to
obtain through her information on
this point, which has so far failed to
materialize. She was allowed bail In
the sum of $500 until next term.