davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

There are hundreds OF concessior
booths and stands conducted by fakirs
SeNstsl streets are crowded. but most
~ the concessions are on Thtrtv-thirc
street. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

The civil case 90 De- heard In court
Yesterday entitled Dominic Naftnrgl ~
The RAN ana River Coal Comranv. "a
aamaFe suit evolving $1,000 was COM
tnued until next week on Account "a I,
number ~ important witnesses bairr
unable 90 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

citizens and have taken much inter.
est In the fall festival now being held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

hauling heavily. hundreds Of visltor.
pouring into the city daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
Samples Free by Mall

World. i1bsrsl sample u eae n ma f,d mr. 90 10,
zoos Address "Cutieurs." Dept ~. Bostoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Cupid Says - -ocTosER
BRIDES" had better see
s 2 Rooms 0SI S195
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Rome, June Both religious dcvo.
tees and art lovers have learned with
regret that thc recent reports of the
breaking of the Holy Grail brvcnd
repair At ~ cathedral Of GENOA are
true. although satisfactory explanations
Of the accident are still lacking one cN-
pert who aScrihcsl the breaking of the
ancient basin 10 dlmpnc>s in the raihr-
draI is popularity suspected Of shielding
someone who accidentally broke the YES.
sci.
While il is doubtful that this basin il
really the sacred cup around which 81
much legendary romano of kniehthpod
was woven. IL has been accepted a. Sich
by a large number of Catholics.
The vessel was brought 10 Genoa IL
llm by Guelielmo Embrace. among the
spoils oI the conquest Of CacSalru. Ira
dition then said. and has since been fol
lowed. that in this o%ctagonai cup. cut
from what appeared a. be u HAWKES.
emerald, Christ drank III the Last Sup
per. and later in il Joseph of .Arima
- Ii'N'iN'i lHf NiFfI lTffH HflNA =
Wounds IL the crucifiNion.
Napoleon %Honapartc. the great thief
AZ they call him here. carried il off to
Paris, in 1891. and il was then tested
anu found 20 bc OF glass. II had slight
ornamcntaiion and appeared to hc Tin
ishcd with the tool a. III gem engraving.
while the color aad Transparency were
perfect. When reclaimed by Italy il was
so badly packed that it was broken in
The return and mcndcd with gold fill
gree. Once before il left the cathedral.
m 1913. when il was given a. security by
the town of Genoa for money needed for
military defense. Eight years passed be-
fore il was rcturlcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
Soldiers Are
Ordered To Eat With
Their KHires and Forks

Constantinoplc. june 12-Not since
its supposedly %inyincihle hattllinns were
rolled back by the Bulgarian advance WI;
Lule Burgas h.. the Turkish army cx-
pcriencod 4 greater ~hnrk than The order
issued by the new Sccrctarl az War. In
vcrS Bey. that hereafter nj Turkish sod
dierS must eat with a knife and fork.
The enlisted mrn are not only alarmed
u the pro !ect of handling the strange
Implements. but are hurt bv thc intima-
tirr. tina, faithful hands. which have al-
ways served the primary purpu>e 40 con
Ncying food io their mouths should III,
deemed no longer Ill for that useful ser
vice. The Turkish private j. ~ prov
ing 40 apt pupil. When his >upcriorS
are absent hc >quatS upon the ilonr and
dcvonrS his fou! IN the gu.rI obi fash
toned WAY. In, az the approach of an OH
Ger hr ,rrumhlrs to i seat at the table
fnd falls ~ wirldin. his new weapons
with all The skill hc can command.
The riyilizing process IT, not az stop
with teaching the Turkish soldier table
manners. The rdirt has ais, gone forth
that he must learn To read and write.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
BELIEF CONFIRMED THAT AIR VIBRATIONS
FROM BULLETS MAY KILL OR WOUND MEN

Paris. June L.. Curious confirmation
Of the belief that men can he killed and
wounded by the wind Of passing projcc.
tiles was given in a paper by Professor
Laurent. of Brussels. read recently be-
fore the French Academy of Science
NJ. Laurent declared that several eases
had come under his notice during the
Balkan wars of soldiers who showed
symptoms of c~crchroSpinal disturbance
though they had no wound If any kind.
The symptoms were f~ainting q t~ingling
sensation and even partial paralysis. Ia
the more scriouS cases The victims became
catScptic. Sometimes death resulted,
In the latter eases autnpSicS were per
formed which failed to show any nervous
LESSONS. II then appeared 10 Professor
Laurent that the vibrations Of air pro
duccd by the passage of Il bail and the
Sudden variations Of atmospheric pres
sure affected the nerve cells and caused
the phenomena of inhibition. Professor
Laurent recalled that during the war in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Manchuria, nr. Matignon had also ob
served nervous inhibition produced BY
cannon balls. Since the speed Of mod
crn projcctilcS has been increased and
they have become more important 10
warfare, Professor Laurent looks for 4
larger number of eases Of the kind in
dictated during conflict.
The most important fact brought out
hy the 1919 elections lrr The Chamber &c
Deputies j. thr slow bRt decided progress
made ty Socialism. This il al the more
significant because made by Socialism.
This j. all the more significant because
the body If The French people il intense
j conservative and ciineS 10 existing
things tcnaricESlr. In eight wears the
Socialist vote la increased by :a0.772.
In the elections of 1000 the party re-
ccivcd So 9T9 votes: this figure Was in
creased 70 l.l1e.iGl in 1910. and this wear
the So,iali>t candidates I,ollcd altogether
l.:i9S al votes. 'fhc total number Of
votes pollcd being S.a2S sac. the Socialist
vote amounts To i little over IL per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

ANTELOPE TO
BE CONSERVED

Regina. Saskatchewan. June l.. The
rescue AMI prrpctHation Of the rapidly
disappearing Prong horned Antelope Is
ID TX, undertaken II, the Canadian gov
eminent. To this cIid ii enlisted The ser
vices If Ernest Thompson Seton. the nat
urali~t and Maxwell Graham. thl,I ni
the Geological division at Ottawa. whu
have outlined 4 srnCmc which promises
success. This proposes the establishment
% three fenced parks for antelope n
different parts III their lINOril" range.
on areas not desirable for agriculture
i'll regions that still contain Wild ante
!opc
The first step was 10 outline The an
cicnt and nrcscn, range of the antelope.
then 20 ascertain the probable number
az large. The combined evidence al many
game warlcns and mounted police shows
that there are yet between one Thousand
and fifteen hundred antelope sill at
large ia The Canadian northwest.
Prior To the hard winter OF 1906 and
1904. there were at least ten times a.
many: but that long. fierce spell Of
frost and deep snow killed thcm of IN
thousands. In the spring when the star.
ing remnants We're making their way
north over the frozen saskatchewan. the
rotten Ice gave way. according 10 one
ranchman. and over five hundred were
cngulfed Oh one occasion as hc watched
hem from the bank.
Sytcon Graham. acting for The DOmin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
Little Crown Prince Olaf OF Norway Wants
To Be Champion Ski Jumper OF World

In the winter the royal family live
for several weeks in "A small house near
the scene Of the worlds greatest ski der
by. This house. which was a gift from
the people. j. hHilt IN the Norwegian pea
SAINT style and j. furnished in true sports
man fashion. Neither the King or queen
care mu-h for royal ceremony aud eli.
qucttc 20 their vacation days nj the Ski
grounds constitute the most ENJOYABLE
season Cf their wear.
They found particular pleasure recent.
~ ia entertaining the Prince Of Wales.
their nephew who tried skiing for the
first time. The Prince took 10 the Nor.
wcgian sports 20 readily that during the
last day of his visit he made u trip e.
the high mountains and glaciers. Il feat
that j. not considered lightly even b. cx-
pcricuccd mountain climbers. Whca he
left for hoinc hc expressed che intention
of coming back. next Water. III possible,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

ChriSiiania. June l. The little crow
Prince Olaf. like every Norwegian boy.
is striving to become the champion Ski
jumper Of the world. lie MAS given his
first skis ii the age of three Years and
during the past winter at the age Of
eleven. he has been jumping from forty
to fifty feet. lie is ~ clever aS any boy
of his age at the sport and is 80 cnthus
iastic about il that he attends all the
contests.
Whcu King llaakon and Queen Maud
came 10 Norway in 1905 they knew 10th
ing about winter sports. but before their
first winter was over the royal pair he
came fascinated with skiing and. under
The tutclagc OF Captain Roll. the Kings
aid, wia is one of the most expert Ski
runners ia Norway. they hrcamc 80 pro
ficicnt that they could compete with ANY
native born Of their age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
BOTHERSOME WORK ENDED
For OVER FOUR MONTHS WORK
HAS HEEN IN PROGRESS ON
JANO SADDLE DIXIE.
'Bs Associated Prcss.l

Panama. June - ouc az the most
bothcrSomc pieces at work ON the canal
has inst been completed. For over -four
months work has been ia progress on The
dixie known as tano Saddle which WAS
bulls io prevent Gatun Lake from run.
ming into the .Atlantir Ocean. The
like is located about - miles NORTH Of
t;.,tun and can only be- reached by boat,
on Gatun Lake. ~ that point the sur
face of the lake reached To within i few
feet of 4 low rarr'w ridge through which
me waters m,.ht have worked thrii My
and thus W hssl a passage into the AZ.
iantic.
To prevent thi, the like. or saddle. ~
feet high aud about 10 feet long wa
constructed. During the course of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
TELEPHONES IN PANAMA
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED MILES OF
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
WIRE ORDERED.

Panama. June . Telephone and tel
eeraph facilities are being rapidly ex.
tended i'll the Republic ~ Panama in an.
ticipation Of 4 greatly increased demand
for lines If communication when the
canal i opened. The department oi
Public Works recently has ordered l>H
miles Of telephone and telegraph wire
the larger part If the order being placed
IN the United States. The first new line
10 be constructed will b. 20 David. the
most important town ia the Republic
outside Of Panama City and Colon
The whole expenditure will amount u
some 500 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

work about Loco men we're empiJycd.
Ibis great number being necessary III
cause Of The prevalence 90 malaria. II
Was the breeding place for hnrrlc> Of mos
qultncS u every man taken into the
place was almost instantly affected. 1t
j. said that every white man who work.
"a on the job wa brought out of the
district un 4 strctchcr aud unconscious
In spite of this. however. not i death o..
Cured. ever, one Of The lahorcr> having
recovered their health on being brought
back To- the Canal Zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
Nations of Scandinavian
Peninsula May Form
Soon "A Defensive Alliance

Copenhagen, June -. The possibility
Of 4 defensive alliance between Norway.
Sweden and Denmark i occupying the
serious attention Of statesmen in ali
three of these scandinavian couItries.
Up 10 "A few months ago such a com
bination WAS considered out III the qucS-
tiOn because III the friction between Nor.
way and sweden. whose union was dis.
solved III 1906.
Ii Sweden joins such az alliance il
VIII h. because Oi The : ciilrd Russian
peril. On most questions since the di>So.
luton uf the union with Norway. Swc
den has not been ON very cordial tcrms
with the other Scandinavian countries
and il will take some great common dan
ger 10 bring her into closer relations
with her Immediate ~ucighbors.
The feeling that IN h nm alliance viii
come j. very strong III Norway. One Of
is strongest prophets j. the Arctic OK
plorcr. DR.. Fridthiof NanseI' who bc
iievos that the understanding Will come
~ soon ~ the necessity Tor il grows 4
little stronger. With Norway and Swc-
den seeking an alliance il II certain that
Denmark would make no objection o.
joining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
REPORTS OF BREAKING OF '.H0LY GRAIL
ARE TRUE, BUT CAUSE UNEXPLAINED

The elder Of the popc'S sisters. who l.
%ailing. j. 10 !ry The air Of CaStelgandol
G.. where the puutiif has 4 summer villa,
which he has nr,er seem.
When Plus y. made This disposition
for his sister he remarked. Il wish |
could come too" which. however. II not
To lr taken too literally. as hc has bccom.
- fond Of the Vatican that H. probably
would not leave il if he could.
The Papal villa at castclrandolfu wa.
for years The favorilc summer residence
~ numerous PnltiffS. hut has not been
visited by a Pope since l>M when Pins
IN went there. There j. nothin. magnifi-
cent about il. with the exception Of the
view. but the garden i beautiful anil
the mir is salubrious. The most import.
ont room in the house i the bed room IF
Plus IN. which iS preserved just II ID
WAS when he was last there.
From the balconies Of the villa ,hr
popc'S sister will look dowa ON the beau
tiful lake Of Aihano. prrchcd above
which is the monastery built by the last
of the >tuart>. ~. ia the other direction.
IA" cupola Of =. Peters a.rosS the
plain crowning The Eternal City.
II has been decided that the monument
Ia Adelaide RiStori, ~l,aly's greatest act
rcsS. The funds for which Mere raised
hy international subscriptions, shall b.
unveiled al Cividilc del Friuli either on
August 20 or September q.
Adelaide ii>toriS name may hc re-
mcinbcrcd III the United States where
she appeared with Booth during the sea
son ISIS. Her last real appearance on
the Stage in New York was ia Marie
stuart" played ID the Bowcry Thcitr.
with a German company.
She waS called the most beautiful Ital-
ian woman Of her time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
GROWERS TO MEET

Houston. Texas. June IA regular
meeting &c the Texas Orange and Fig
Growers Association viii De- held i'm the
banquet hall Of The city auditorium next
Saturday. Marketing problems and the
development Of growing Ia tho ei.f .pa>t
district will bc discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Considering how MANY college gradu
atcs there are. il j. significant that there
j. still no know method of killing John
son rass except with elbow grease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
CHILDREN ARE BARRED
LANDLORDS OF VIENNA REFUSE
TO RENT FLATS To FAMILIES
WITH CHILDREN.

Vienna. june i2-Thc refusal ~
landlords ia Vienna a. rent Hats Ia per
sons with children has become such an
obstacle 10 familie, of the working
CLASSES that lhcf are suffering rel hard.
ship ~ their quest for suitable living
quarters. The condition Cf affairs ha>
been presented 10 the city council and
z PROPOSAL made u lower The taxes on
houses whose owners would permit chill
drcn e. live in them. while this pariic-
ular motion was >hrlvcd ii IL not i'm
prohablc .hat Somrthin. MAY hc done in
this direction. Since taxes "a house
property IA Vienna amount To more than
+ ncr cent. of the gross rentals. amy
reduction would 10 extremely welcome
Workers living IN suburbs arc found
tD'nc badly crowded. ", MANY a. eight
PRISONS Somitimcs occupying q Tat that
consists ~ one small room and u kitchen.
Workers living ia suburb, are found
10 be badly crowded. a. many ~ eight
persons sometimes occupying 4 flat that
consist, OF one small room and n kitchen.
Notwithstanding that The Austrian
governments tobacco monopoly thrcc
wears ago Increased the retail price of
cigars and cigarettes The smoking habit
appears 10 have held is ground. yield
ing % the state 4 clear profit If many
million dollars a wear. The tobacco
monopoly'S report for 1917. which has
INST been issued. shows Sl3 0un. OOO profit
IN increase Of about 5000 900 over the
preceding year.
Cigars had a great falling of. there
hcing nnlv I.l5l UnO.Onn cigars smoked
during 1872. 4 decrease az 5000 isD ~
compared with the previous year. bnt
the consumption ~ cigarettes reached
the enormous total of 622a O0n. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Two heads are better than one-cx-
ucnt iu " family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

~ -ure you arc right before throwing
Over thr high speed lever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

careful drive viii ~ organized 10 stock
thu fenced ranges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Mn dislike details, but women want
LIS inli particulars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

some people worry bcau>c they y
moth rr else in worry about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

One can't always indec a woman's rom.
by the receptacle ii came II /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Every ride on \ street car III COpcn.
hagen Is now accompanied hy an IRE.
slstiblc temptation 10 participate In u
municipal l~ottcrt. The litter Of used
tickets which passengers throw mo the
streets WAS such a serious annoyance
that the city ~. -idcd ID make the tickets
valuable n lottery coupons. Automatic
machines have hrcn placed at the various
trollc. stations. and when the passenger
steps from his car hr may convert his
used ticket into a lottery cuupon ~ in
acrti1g an ocrc, tabout the equivalent
OF half 4 cent?. The marhinc stamps The
ticket with its nHnhrr in the drawing.
Ever. month goods Of local manufacture
are given a. premiums ia this lottery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

Denmark ideal methods Of a.ricuiturc
will be- exhibited in Russia by motion
pictures. \. Russian court official. Leon
idaS v. fankhoff, eXplaiIin. the meth.
obs whi-h have made Danish farming
the standard Of Europe.
The state herald., 1914-08-21
See Democratic Defeat.

The complaint of the New York
city congressman because Of the fail
ure TO get their share of patronage is
not peculiar to New York." said James
j. Golden, lawyer of California. at
the Raleigh. Il have travelled through
several states. East and West. and
found the same spirit OF discomfort.
The only thing that may save the
next house to the Democrats is the
popularity OF Speaker Clark. and 1t is
doubtful II even the stand OF Clark
and Underwood on great public ques-
tions can placate discontented Demo-
Gratis. Any member of the house who
voted for the tolls repeal bill, except,
of course, in those southern states
where nomination is equivalent to
election. is doomed to defeat. as
see it."-Washington Post.
The state herald., 1914-08-21

thought that Shirley was suffering,
too. 1t seemed incredible that he
should now be raging along country
road at nightfall to find something
that 80 horribly hurt them both.
It was almost dark--save for the
starlight-when he saw the shadow OF
the square ivy.grown spire rearing
stark from Its huddle Of foliage
against the blurred background. He
pushed open the gate and went slowly
up the worn path toward the great
iron-bound and hooded door. Under
the larches on either hand the outlines
of the gravestones doomed pallidly,
and from the bell tower came the faint
inquiring cry of small owl. Valiant
stood looking about him. What could
he learn here? He read no answer to
the riddle. A little to one side Of the
path something showed snow.llke on
the ground, and he went toward It.
Nearer. he saw that 1t was mass OF
flowers. staring up Whitley from the
The state herald., 1914-08-21
Not 4 Leader.

The independent Democrats are not
turning TO Roosevelt In the coming
campaign, and he can expect no as
sistance from them. II is possible he
thinks that by threatening to run for
governor he can bulldozc Republic.
an presidential nomination out OF re-
luctant Republicans: but II that In his
game, II viii not work Republicans
viii welcome Roosevelt back into tho
party as a penitent. not ms u priest. Hc
can come back to serve and follow,
but not TO lead or as n candidate for
any further honors Mt their hands
Buffalo Commercial.
The state herald., 1914-08-21
QUESTION RIGHT TO SWORD
Historic Relic Now In Possession Of
Universally Of Pennsyivsnls Has
Evoked Discussion.

The gold sword that Louis XVI pro.
sontod to John Paul Jones In rccosni.
ton OF the night he made with tho Bon
Hommc Richard against the Scraps
has been presented to the University
OF Pennsylvania by Edward c. Dale.
son OF tho lnte Richard G. Dale. a for.
NOR president OF tho Society OF cinoin.
natl. The sword has been In tho pos.
session OF tho Dale family for more
than n century.
This Ia tho sword which Charles
Henry Hart. local historian. de.
clarcs now should be In possession
Of Admiral Dewey. II had been gen.
orally accepted that tho sword passed
by will OF Commodore Jonos to Com.
modorc Dale. n forbear OF Richard O.
Dale. Mr.. Hart denied this, fie do
elarcs that tho sword was In possea.
sion OF John Paul Jones when ho died
In Paris. In i7p2. and that Jane Tay.
lor Of Dumfries, Scotland. n sister OF
Jones. went TO Paris and took ponsea.
sion OF everything left By tho sea
The state herald., 1914-08-21
CHAPTER xxx.
The Coming Of Greet KIM.


II was Sunday afternoon. and under
the hemloeks. Hickey Snyder had gath.
cred her minlona-a dozen children
from the nearby houses with the
usual rprinklins OF little blacks from
the kitchens. There were parents. Of
course. TO whom this mlngling OF color
and degree was matter OF convrn-
tional prohibition. but since the nd.
vent OF Hickey. In whose soul lay
Napolconic Instinct OF Leadership, this
was more bonorcd In tho breach than
In tho observance.
MY Amt II scrumptiouA hero
nowi" said Cory cabcii. hanging ycl.
low lady.slippera over her ears. II
wish We could play hero always"
"Mr. Valiant will lot u.s." said Rick
ey. II asked him"
"ob. he will" responded Cosy gloom.
lily. but he'll probably 10 and marry
somebody who'll bo mean about H."
Everybody doesn't got married." !"
said one OF tho Byioe twins. with mas.
culinc assurance. Maybe he wont" I"
Much boy knows about ~" re-
torted Cory neornfully. Women have
10. and some one Of them viii make
The state herald., 1914-08-21
ProvidcntIaI Harvest.

1t is fortunate for the country that
In year of Democratic misdeeds
Providence has SO bounteously blessed
the soil that rbillion-bushel
wheat yield is probable. with total
crop production to the value OF $l0.-
00o,000.00o. That business has been
disturbed greatly under the Wilson
regime cannot be denied. even though
the president still persists In declar-
ing depression purely n psychological
condition. Tariff revision has been
without beneficial result to the con-
sumer and has Injured American In
dustry by diminishing the domestic
market for home products. The re-
action has been felt by labor and has
extended to every branch OF com
mercial activity.
The state herald., 1914-08-21
Democratic Failure.

The question OF the high cost OF
living. on which the Democratic party
bases its plea for power In 1912, Will
not down. II the cost OF living had
been reduced the party candidates
might easily have explained away any
impairment OF employment or wages.
Even with financial and business condi-
tions at their best. however. the ques-
tion might still be asked: What was
gained by lowering the tarirg" The
answer that the Democrats expected
to give us was: The cost OF living
has been reduced" Unfortunately.
however. II has not been reduced. and
European war will not tend to re-
duce II.