davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The First suirifuauet church will hold
err ices BOZ the odd Fellows hall SUNDAY
N"Fewbrr lFt Or ESQ b m Chfldrcn
are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

irss English Evangelical Lutheran
cnutch. 30 sixteenth street. ". Saiysiug-
Ecf. taStor. Il Sixteenth street. fTne
usual worship for the Twcnty-nrs sun
eay alter Trinity at 1880 "A. IN. aud
-" D. IN. sunday school 3.eO n. nl
barnitz Luthcr lcague t:ta =. o.. ~
erybody welcome 10 all these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

'hfistian church. corner Fourth and
Iell 2s1-i. c. ". Fuller. Jr. minfstIr
islhle school. 10000 g. m. Esrl Freeman
superintendent. preaching service. rI.Dn
~ preaching service. ESQ d. m.
Icarhcrs Training. Monday. 1880 u M
prayer meeting. MednesdnE T.g0 a. ~, .
'huif practice. Friday. 81 90 D.. 90. Teach
crS Conference first Thursday nf each
month pfficial board meeting second
thursday 10 each month. STRANGERS
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

nlfth street Methodist church. fret
church south ~ Twefuh on Cfarff-s
40 lfif Arthur vs. Mills rh u. nsa.
tor-lh pastor VIII preach in fhe m9rn.
in4 public eorehin at poi fn q m. sub.
lert 90 D. sermon. The Tnrnfnhea
I"fr FNfuluE worship af g 1n b. Dol.
ur. Moore. OF korra. viii preach $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

81 raure rvarHelical church. Thirty
eighth and Wood streets. August e.
Nasche. pastor Reformation SUNDAY.
November fst. 1914 German reforma-
iion sermon 81 1850 o. m. autieri
The Reformation. ita warning and fTs
blessing IufIIaN Reformation aHF-
mon 81 40 b. m subject why Are we
Froffafnufa SuudnN $3.50 school no
L. r~m Evangelical LcaGucs rally 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Second nitcd -rrcabytfHan church
corner ~ Chapiino and Fourteenth
~ etc rev , % LlftciL o. ID. pastor
Ihe pastor viii preach nj 1876 m
and 30 20. m sabbath school 81 $40 m
co.. Junior NiaHiouarr Society AZ D p
m-. Young Peoples Society az g .fs.Wed
nrsIaf effuiug ur1Frr moffirr 81 T-fs
lreuda end ~trnnrrr Dol fbr rIft al
receive a cordial welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

btIman Aithodist church. Chspuns
street opposite High school pc, n
~Sp'Shinan' pastor-sunday school ~
= M morning service IN d:armsn
lV-s" hrw-rlh caguc tt 200 H.. u
Miss Lille Isoch. leader. .r'r :"
wee. ga tnEiish ~ $3.50. Their. viii h..
~" play 90 mcetlng on "wednesday b,,.
or ffiuaN evening there VIII b. "a pro
Gay. NoVcubcr hth. HoB com,,u,io,
WI J q held 4 cordial invitation III ~
tended ana "a u'arty - cicomr uv,.Ifs ain
~ .uIs .IInmIl-LL. rhnrrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

First Ireshy terrain church. corner OF
thaplnne and thirteenth streets. freac--
ING on sabbath mOrnis a iO:i5 a. m
By the pas Rev. Claude Porter Ter
~. subject VI the morning sermon wal
he 'choosing the Best IN Lille. The
choir. led by Mrs. Williams. will at this
service. render some choice music. Ser
nloncte 10 the children present win he
given Immediately after annouucemen =
are made. Ia the evening At s3o the
subject will he a Firm Foundation. q"
Boys kndeaNOr mectinug at I clOcE.
Young ladies' meeting AT 6:i5 o'clock.
The Mems Bible class meets At 10
a. m Air. +. O.. stevenson. There are
interesting lines OF this class large
attendance and a ane teacher.
Tho Memorial chapel affiliated with
the churcn, have the follow ing services.
sunday school and bible class at .:~t
y. M. Mr.. G 4. Gee. superintendenf.
sabbath evening service at ,.30 y. a..
let by AIR. The subject Tor
htsS evening will be. strange Things
In the Life and career Of Simon Pete.
some grand lessons from this life. The
chapel choir will. as usual. render some
Inc music. And dodn't TO. get NJ.
Kinks wonderful Tuesday evening
pray Ell meeting. one OF the best attcno-
ed o fany ln town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

ST Johns Evangelical Protestant Con-
~greEauonai. las OF. ". e.. DiferJ. Nest
sauuay German service al 1915 a.. a..
English service at D.. IA. During this
service the Rev. 81. schmidt OF Mckecs-
port. Pa. viii deliver the sermon. sun
day school al y a. IA. saturday. Octo-
her 81. market To be given by the ladies
or the ;. g. T.. Ia The Flf b ward market
house Thursday. NoceInber 3. meeting
% the Young Peoples society. Further
announcements during services.
Marwood Lutheran church. the Con-
tfai school. place Of Asetinr. RI.
taiph \ h~arshman. PASTOR. November
] tMenty-hrSt sunday after Trim n nj
me worship with sermon al 10-3U "a m
members, friends and strangers. please
come The sermon subject b. Pres. nj
gay .SignthcauCe of the Great Reforms
tlnn We viii also make YOU we-1-5tu.
AZ TIE sunday school at 2.8O D.. m. Joirr
COUNCIL nice ing at the First Lutheraa
c"utch this saturday az 5 p. m.
Eugwood town hail. place OF
nleetihf- Rev. Ralph A. Hartmann ma.
NDNelnbcr I. twcnty-hrst -und.v
att.i trinity. Divine Worship with SCI.
non az ';{5 .. m. The sermon subic.
teHtht Jay Significance OF the Gr..af
e~eIofnlatton- Bring others and lei -
~" lhe nail again. sunday school ~
Iv y M Joint council meeting M ~.
r ltst Lutheran church his ~, ttrd,-s
evening. > o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

wear TO be most effective in this hfcc"
Don't fair to hear this most Important
subject discussed by a ~clergymah sit.i
wide experience. Good singing. Strang-
ers In the city and citizens all welcome
10 all OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

First Unitarian church. Eon street.
above Twelfth. Rev. Howard \. Pease.
minister Service next Sunday morning
at 1915 O'Clock. All Souls Day Will be
observed with sermon by the pastor.
kindergarten at the same hour. Mem
bers OF the congregation at the same
hour. Members OF the congregation
are requested to note the change In the
hour to lO.45 "A. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

WarwOod Presbyterian church. Twen-
tieth street. near Marwoud avenue.
sabbath school at s:3O a. IN. with Bible
classes for men and women. Regular
morning worship at 1880: Christian I'm
meeting at 700 o'clock. Evening
service al 1.t5. Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Hr1rranirrd Church Or Iesus Christ
% Latter uuF saints. SUNDAY schHal I'D
DO 1000 o. m Sacrament service 90 10 90.
sunshine land Will meet az 3 GO Do. m
~rrcnrhluu af q 90. hf Elder CD. D.. Martin.
prayer mentiuE Wednesday &C ffe a.
are welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The Thomson Methodist Episcopal
church. 20 So. broadway. on the Island.
W. g. Hartinger. minister. 980 "A. an.
sunday school. Mems Bible class taught
BY the pastor; 1880 a. m. and 7.30 y.
~. public worship with sermons; 2.gO
%. ma. Junior League: ga D. m. Ep-
worth League. No better music In the
CITY. E~NnrIholY welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
Tasks for European s,ate.men.

One hundred years ago the congress
Of Vienna was at work in an endeav.
or to readjust the map of Europe
the same task that the European
statesmen will be called upon to per.
form when the present great conflict
is ended. Curiously enough. the ques.
tion of Poland constituted one OF the
most perplexing problems before the
congress of Vienna. as It probably
will at the next great conference OF
the nations following the present war.
A century ago, as now. the national
instinct of Russia aimed at nothing
short of claiming possession of the
whole of Poland. And then, as now.
England was inclined to keep anxious
watch upon the excessive aggrandize-
ment Of Russia, and TO oppose the
latter's plans for the annexation Of
Poland
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28

there from the bosom of the water.
AMI the winding course of the stream
frequently brings you to places
where the idea of being on river of
great length changes to that of float
ing on a lake of moderate extent.
Some Of these islands are of consid-
cradle extent and value: while others
small and insignificant, seem as if
intended for contrast, and az serv-
ing to enhance the general interest
of the scenery. These little islands
are frequently overh)wed during
great freshets or fl rods. and receive
at their heads prodigious heaps of
drifted timber. We foreslw with
great concern the alteration that
cultivation would soon produce
along these delightful banks.
"As night came. sinking in dark
ness the broader portions of the riv-
err. our minds became affected by
strong emotions snd wandered fer
beyond the present moments. The
tinkling of bells told Us that the
cattle which bore them were gently
rowing from vallay to valley in
search of food. OF returning to their
distant homes. The hooting of the
great owl and the muffied noise Of
it's wings at it sailed smoothly over
the stream. were matters Of interest
to Us. So was the sound of the
boatman's horn. as It came winding
more and more softly from afar.
when daylight returned. many
songsters burst forth with echoing
notes. more AMI mellow 20 the list
ening ear. Here ard there the
lonely cabin of squatter stuck the
eye, giving note Of commencing
civilization. Many sluggish flat
boats we overlook and passed; some
laden with produce from the differ
emit headwaters of the small rivers
that pour their tributary streams
into the Ohio: others. of les, dimen-
sions. crowded with emigrants from
distant parts. in search of a new
h me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
Some Golf Statistics.

Golf is only "a years old in America,
but already the statisticians estimate
that it costs us $50,000.O00 annually,
caddies alone accounting for $12,5O0,-
900. Makers of ornaments are evident
ly not the only manufacturers who de-
rive their profits from encouraging
rivalry. But, then, the only losses in
CURED by excessive golf are time,
money and temper. One university
professor also charges it with encour-
aging large numbers of boys to fritter
away the time they might have used
in learning a useful trade, but the
caddy with his ears open can learn a
lot more than bad language, and II
careful, can save enough to start in
business, that is II he does not become
rich enough to retire. Many caddies
make more than some university pro-
lessons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
INT GUNS


A silent gun is the latest weapon
to be brought forward by the Ger
man army in France. according to a
narrative by Col. E. d. Swinton.
British eyewitness at the front. The
narrative, dated Nov. %. says:
"In our center the enemy employ.
ed silent gun which may be pneu-
matte or worked by some mechanical
continuance. There is no report of
the discharge. the projectile travels
through the air without any of the
warning made by an ordinary shell
and the first notice of its arrival is
the defamation. So far the weapon
has done no damage"
The account says the trenches of
the opponents are at some points on
ly forty yards apart. The English
and Germans talk back and forth,
holding shooting competitions and ex-
change tobacco.
There the positions are not I'M
welcome to our men," the account
continues, "for they at any rate are
secure from shell fire, the hostile ar
tillery being unable to shoot in the
fear it would hit its own infantry"
Cold weather has frozen the slush,
improving in one sense conditions in
the trenches, the narrative says. but
the drop in the temperature makes
the men so stiff that many have tobe
lifted out of the trenches when re-
lieved and others are sent partly
frozen to hospitals.
Beyond the hardship inflicted on
individuals" Col. Swinton says, "the
change in the weather chiefly has af
fected aerial reconnaissance and
transport. The freezing makes the
roads better and the clear. crisp at
mosphere aids the aviators to see the
landscape more freely"
The Germans in one place are us
ing a 42.centimetre howitzer against
the British left, it is said. and the
report tells of the capture on No
vember Il of a German aeroplane
bearing circulars calling on the Hin
dus to desert.
"Some of the roads behind the en-
emy's front line in one quarter, "Col.
Swlnton writes have, it is believed,
become impossible, owing partly to
the weather conditions existing be-
fore the recent drop in temperature
and also to the attentions of the al
lied artillery"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
ARABIAN HORSES DYING OUT
International Society Being Formed
With a View to PepetuatIon Of
This Valuable Breed.

The Arab horse, a race which has
been all-important In the development
OF the most valuable equine breeds Of
the present day, is said to be de-
teriorating in quality and diminish
ing in numbers in its original home.
owing to the changing habits OF the
Bedouins and increasing expectation.
AS a step toward preserving this
famous breed there is being formed in
Cairo an International horse society.
The first work of this society will be
to start studbook, one part OF which
will include only pure-bred horses Of
desert origin. while the other will be
open to all so-called Eastern" horses
that is, horses bred in the near East,
but having an infusion of alien blood.
Pure-bred Arabians are now found
only among the different Bedouin
tribes of the Arabian and Syrian
deserts Tin Mesopotamia and the
Nejd), in a few private studs In
Egypt and IL a very few European
and American studs.
The society will hold annual shows
and auction sales at which will be of.
fered animals Of certified purity OF
pedigree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
Interesting Find. In India.

In recent researches at Surat Castle,
India, Prof, o. v. Muller of Bombay
says he was shown a large number OF
records dating from 1850 to 1880,
which had been recently discovered in
the cells OF the castle. These were
largely price lists and other matter
valuable TO a study Of Indian economic
history. The most interesting fnd,
however. was a proclamation written
in Marathi in the Modi script which.
after narrating the iniquities OF the
Peshwa Bali Rao. declared that he had
been vanquished and afterward his
dominions annexed by the Hon. East
India company. The document add
ed that II anyone should be dis
posed to disagree with this or
desire TO operate II. he would do
SO at the fine OF his life and
the confiscation OF all his worldly pos
sessions. Finally. the document was
signed by order Of Mountstuart EI.
phinstone Bahadur" by his Marathi
secretary. and certified by a huge and
stili most perfect seal OF Elphinstons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
AUDUBON'S DECENT OF THE
OHIO In OCTOBER, 1910

John James Audubon. the Ameri-
can naturalist. gives an interesting
account of bis descent Of the Ohio
liver ia the autumn of 1910 What
he describ makes good reading. as
comparison between that which
Audubon found and the highly set
tied and cultivated states of the
Ohio valley today.
st was in the month Of Octo be-.
The autumnal tints already decorat-
Q 1 the shores of that queen of riv
ers, the Ohio. Every tree was hung
with long and fi)wing festoon' of
different species of vines. many
loaded with clustered fruits of va
ried brilliancy, their rich bronze
csrmine mingling beautifully with
tire yellow foliage which now pre-
dominated over the yet green leaves,
ref scting more lively tints from the
clear stream than ever landscape
painter portrayed or poet imagined.
The days were yet warm. The
srn had assumed the rich and glow
ing hue which at that Sc sson pro-
duces the singular phenom snon
called there the Indian Summer. >
The moon had rather passed the
meridian of her grandeur. We
glided down the river. meeting no
other ripple Of the water than that
formed by the propulsion Of our
boat. Leisurely we moved along.
gazing al dsy on the grandeur and
beauty of the wild scenery Ground us.
Now and then a large catfish rose to
the surface of the water in pursuit
of a shoal of fry. which. starting
simultaneously from the liquid ele-
ment. like 50 many 81 very arrows,
produced shower of light. 9th
er fishes we heard uttering beneath
our bark a rumbl ng noise, the strange
sounds of which we discovered to
proceed from the white perch; for.
on casting our net from the bow. we
caught several Of that species. when
the noise ceased for a time.
Mature. in her varied arrange
ment. seems to have felt a partially
towards this portion of our country.
AS the traveller ascends or descends
the Ohio he cannot help remarking
that. alternately. nearly the whole
length of the river. the margin on
one side Is bounded by lofty bills and
a rolling surface: while on the other.
extensive plains Of the richest allu.
vial land are seen as far as the eyes
! can command the view. islands Of
varied size sad form rise here and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28

sfThe loose floors all expect to open
the new season for tobacco next
Tuesday but there will probably be
but very little tobacco to offer for
sale. The weather conditions have
been altogether against the perpara-
ton of the crop for market and I'M
less there is rain very soon, next
weeks sales are not likely to amount
to much. The idea prevails that the
price of tobacco is going to be very
satisfactory when everything is con-
sidered. Practically all of the usual
buyers are expected to be in market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
Large Radish.

Mr.. Dan w. Hanbery, of this city,
brought to this office yesterday for
display a mammoth white radish.
The radish, when taken from the
ground, weighed three and a half
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28

We are prepared to do al kinds Of
high grade Job printing. Try ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
ARKANSAS FOLKS TELL ABOUT NEW
 MIRACLES OF HEALTH OF TODAY

and has helped me so much my stom- ach feels like a new one"
 These people know, because they
 took it. and proved it. That is one of. the fine things about Mayr's Won- derful Stomach Remedy. The first dose proves what it will do
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid,
 accretions and removes poisonous
 matter. It gives quick relief to suf-
 ferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many say it has
 saved them from dangerous opera tions; many are sure it has saved their lives.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- ton, no matter of how long stand ing. to try one dose of Mayr's Won
 derful stomach Remedy-one dose
 will convince you. This is the medi- cine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results Ths
 most thorough system cleanser ever sold Mayrs Woadersulu stonaca Remedy IS ncw sold; Aess by Eedsa! 8
 Faamacy and druggists everywhere. | 1i E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
CHILD GETS SICK GROSS, FEVER|SH
 IF C0NS7IPATED
"California Syrup of Figs" can't harm
 tender stomach or bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; ; stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue mother! If coated, CT your child is iistlcss, cross feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full Of cold or has soro throat Or any other childrca's ail- ment, give a teaspoonful Of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs then don't wor- ry, because it is perfectly harmless and in a few hours all this constipa- tion poison, sour bile and fermcnting waste will gently move Gu. Of tht bowels, and you navc we'll, playful child again. A thorough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is nsc- essary. It should be the first treat ment given ill any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 5o-ceat bot tie of California Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle Look carefully and see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

after a brief discussion. It was brought Out during the discussion that local fruit dealers believed they should be given some protection against out of town and iinerant per- sons who visit Pine Bluff for a few days only, to sell fruit or vegetables Because of inability of all persons concerned to agree on what action ought to be taken, the ordinance was tabled.
 Extend Water Main.
 An ordinance was adopted, under suspension of the rules, instructing the Pine Bluff company to extend the water main in West Thirteenth ave- nue from Plum street to Hickory street. It was explained to the coun- cil that the money to pay the cost Of this extension has been subscribed by property owners and that the city will be under no expense in the mat ter. Tine extension will be of pipe no smaller than six inches.
 Alderman Barlow, chairman of the committee on water and lights, in- formed the council that he had in- .vestigated into the petition for light at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets. He explained thata negro church is To- cated at that corner and MT. Barlow stated that when the congregation gather the members thereof could not see each other, it was so dark The council ordered teh light installed without a dissenting vote. A light was also ordered installed at Indiana and the river front. The matter of placing light at Sixteenth and Oak streets was referred to MT. Barlow's committee, the committee being given power to act in the matter.
 Horse Lot q Nuisance.
 Tine council adopted resolution d. claring a nuisance the horse lot at Fourth and Pine streets, and demand ing that the nuisance be abated.
 On motion of Mr. Sorrells, steps will be taken to ascertain if it would not be advisable for the city itself to undertake the work of hauling off garbage from the city, making propr erty owners and tenants pay for such hauling.
 MT. Sorrells also urged strongly that every effort be made to thor. oughly disinfect all houses in which scarlet fever or other contagious or infectious disease may occur. Mir. Sorrells stated that the physicians cf the city are treating the city most fairly in reporting all such cases, but because of the danger. of a spread of the disease, he called attention to the great necessity for proper disinfec- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
StOmRce Sufferers Rc,.t.,tG h. .;u, Few Doses of Wonderful
 Treatment.

A lot of Arkansas people are need- lessly suffering from stomach all. ments. A lot of others have found a way to health and deliverance from the heterogeneous of the digestive prevalent in the South. by the use .oi Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
 There is no better proof of wha; this truly remarkable remedy will dc than what it has done. Here are the words of two Arkansas people: WILLIAM A. HARTMAN, Dewitt Ark.,- writes. T took your full treat ment and was greatly henefitted by 1t The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder full" J.
 CHARLES SPENCER. Monticello Ark. writes: T received your von. derful stomach remsdy aud did noi take it right away because tlaou gAt the dose was, too .a-ges 9s,t se!t SC bad that 1! naads up ny ua;sf to teke 1t, and 1t has worked hke cbarn,