davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Those choice lots IN tie McMechen
Midway are for eale by McCullagh
& Reid. Ben phone ss2 National
viii Move Store.

The popular local jewellers Weekly
and Terry. will In the very near fu-
ture move their offices from the pres
ent location to the building formerly
occupied by the Turner saloon on East
Sixth street. The present building on
South Sixth street will be occupied by
Squire Clayton as a justice shop after
August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
To Meet Saturday

The Marshall County Democratic
Executive Committee will meet in
special called session tomorrow after
noon at one o'clock at the office OF
the county surveyor in the courthouse.
MATTERS OF much Importance are TO be
up for consideration and an members
OF the committee are urged to be pres
ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
MANY Out Of Work

Due 10 the breakdown OF the steel
department OF the Wheeling Steel and
Iron company plant Wednesday night.
about two hundred men were thrown
out OF employment and will be idle
for the next four or FIVE days. Work
VIII not be resumed until the first OF
next week. II II understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

OF this city. Miss Marie Toole aud
Mr. Charles Rine. were quietly MAY.
ried az 81 Johns Catholic church
Wednesday evening about O'Clock
II was supposed to have been carried
through without anyone becoming the
wiser. but unfortunately a few small
boys are reported 10 have witnessed
the ceremony from a point OF vantage
All join In wishing the couple a happy
VOYAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Jaekman HesrInn Po,tnon.d.

The hearing OF Frank Games against
J.. g. Jackman, charging him with as
sault and battery which was 20 have
been before Squire W. NJ Riggs on
seventh street yesterday morning was
potuoncd until next "wednesday
There were about fifteen Witnesses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

club of that place for the second time
this season. The first game several
weeks ago resulted in a shut out for
the locals by the score of 8 to o. The
team will meet AZ the McMechen car
barn at 1913 Saturday afternoon. Ped
dicord and Burton will twirl for the
-CollegiAns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
To Examination.

A good number of Union district
teachers will go 20 Moundsville today
TO take the last examination offered in
Marshall county this season. Although
the greater part OF teachers OF this
district hold certificates that are still
good. there are several who will be
given their last chance OF the year
TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

appeared before the squire yesterday
for this hearing but either the plain
TIN or defendant had not their i'm.
Portant witnesses present, hence the
postponment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
o. U. A. NJ. Neets.

Local order O. U. A. NJ, met last
night. in the Fisher building in regular
weekly session. 4 good number OF
members were present and consider
able business was transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Harry Thaw has Just received sIso.77,
from the Orphans Court. n must b.
great 20 be a poor orphan Washing
ton Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

The local All-Collegians baseball
team will go to Shadyside Saturda,
afternoon TO clash with the athletic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Arrive In Copenhauen.

Councilman Fred Olsen OF North
Benwood Is in receipt of a letter from
his brother Arthur Olsen. who a few
weeks ago. I'm company with Samuel
Nelson. departed for Sweden. stating
that they had arrived in Copenhagen.
Denmark on July 20 They will leave
that city for Malma. Swede in the
course of the next few days. and will
return To this city some time during
September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

true remedy FOR kidney
and liver trouble Do con.
tains no harmful ingre.
dents N taken Boz lime.
YOU ~ notice an immodi
ate Improvement which
VII continue with ice
uae Get q bottle from
your drurVIet today boz
either 50c or 500 e.ze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
FROM
OHIO


Columbus. o. Jaly 10
conEe~sman J. J. Whlfacre % Can
ton. opposinE Governor James Il Cor.
70, a rsnenllns,Ion. today Issued a
created a. Lancaster a few nights
arc. Shen some one IN the audience
cried Three years for Cor Whit
ARE understood that the man had
been sent 90 The meeting to or-ak
up 90 the platform. declaring ne
would spit In HE face n be did Mr
Whitacre's apology IL a. follows.
A. Lancaster. on Saturday last. 4
used words IN response 10 an Interrupt
ton Tor which ] desire 10 apologize
not only 10 the man 10 whom they
we're addressed, but 20 all my hearers
story
"A public speaker. no matter VIA,
ne prosocation, should never permit
himself - indulge In yituperation, or
the use of abusive language
regret that ] 30 FAR forgot myself
A. 70 permit my temper 10 lead me
Into such an utterance My language
on that occasion was not justified by
the circumstances. and was such a.
requires the fullest apology and ex-
precision OF regret"
Anti saloon forces of Ohio are max
fnr determined effort to get control
Of the state committees OF the DIFF
fereni parties. Today Col WOrthing-
ton Kaufman withdrew a. a candi-
date for Republican committeeman
from this. the 18th, district, In favor
Of Fred ID. Connolley. Both are drys.
Connolly will now make the race.
with united support, against James
~ Linton. n wet.
Holding Bertha Taylor, aged n.
colored. by the hair, her lover. James
White. aged rs. also colored. freo
nye bullets into her face with a re-
volver last night Later White went
20 a drug store. told the clerk what
he had done and asked him 20 car
a policeman. While waiting for the
onlcer 20 arrive. he sat seemingly
unperturbed. at table eating a dish
OF Ice cream.
The Buckeye Club OF this city has
planned a picnic TO be held Saturday
AT Olentangy park In this city. at
which all the rival candidates will be
guests. The candidates for senator.
governor and all state and county Of
nces are expected TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

roe sample IH Won write Warner
Safe Rcmcd.ca CO.. Dep. faI W0cles
ter. ~ ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Sprsng Surprise.
II is reported that a young couple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CFrom the Chicago News.1
Sometimes money talks. sometimes it
stops talk.
Explaining gets to be chronic habit
With some men.
Many so-called political boom turns
out to be boomerang.
There are lots of good things in this
world. Are we one of them?
Most people who congratulate you on
your success do not mean it.
Any man can give advice. but not
every man can prove its value.
The Almighty never recognizes a
minister's worth by the salary he gets.
Let US take advantage Of our oppor-
tunities lest we become an opportunity
for others,
Imagination is responsible for half Of
our troubles-and our fool actions for
the other half.
When q wise girl wants to marry she
goes after q man who lives In board
ing house Such q man will appreciate
home cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
It's the sure things that demonstrate
the uncertainties of life.
Money may be the root of all evil, but
we all want to pick the blossoms.
Some girls are so thfn-skinned you
can't tell them beauty is only skin deep.
Tell girl she has a swan-like neck
and she will at once make goose of
herself.
The boy who sings IT want to be an
angel is either a young hypocrite or
he's sick.
Some people talk necessarily merely
to disguise the fact that they have
nothing to say.
The fellow who marries cooking
school girl expects to get a good roast
once in q while.
You never can tell. Many a man who
is an adept at coming words couldn' t
get q job in the mint.
Hoax-"There's always an opening
for a good man. Joax@'-Huh! Who
told you that?" Hoax-"A friend OF
mine who is a grave digger"
Blobbs-"1n most of the armies the
members Of the aviation corps are tee
totalers." Slobbs-"I suppose q droI
too much would be rather dangerous
Wigg-"That fellow Saphedde is aw-
fully efffeminate." Wagg-"Oh, DOM
know. gave him my seat in a crowd
ed car the other day, and he thanked
me for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHI0ON 0TIoBA

You can beat another mans game by
not playing it. 49,
If farmers watch is within an hour
Of the correct time he Is pleased.
Some girls seem to believe that to be
irresistible they must also be disgust
ing.
You can tell what kind Of a house,
keeper she is by the way she does up
her hair.
There is nothing more dismal than
the ticking Of a clock in a store that
does not advertise.
Probably the hardest question to
answer this era is this: What really
constitutes luxury?
While you are being popular the
chances are that someone else is steer
Ing your ship away from the mines.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned heavy reader?' a man asked the
Globe today. He probably is out in his
automobile, and culture is slipping.
When a woman says another woman
was perfectly lovely when they met
down town that means that the other
woman had not always been perfectly
lovely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
- :: !! 3 Hg |;5E@ }&P''
@ SA% BY mrs EAN4LfER
PETER AND THE PRINCESS
BY MIS- EAN4LHER

i, ried that will join the two kingdoms.
making you queen of the largest king
doms in the world"
But I do not love the prince" said
the princess. Il want man who will
love me for myself alone; not because
Of my wealth. The son of Stephen
and Agatha on the farm down the
road would please me very much; he
is strong and handsome"
II should think you were crazy"
said her father, ''if did not think you
were silly to think OF such a thing.
What you need is husband who can
rule with you and care for this king
dom when we are gone and you are
queen"
II know, I know" said the little
princess, signing; at is Of no use to
think of Peter for a husband: he Is SO
big and handsome and is so wise he
think Of making me his wife, but if
cannot have him 1 will remain single
all the days of my life."
Not have you. a kings daughter"
said the king. looking very angry:
what do you mean by saying that ?"
''Why. Peter wants a wife that can
cook and care for his farm, and 1 am
SO ignorant of all that is useful in the
world that 1 know, Of course, he
would not have me for wife. And:
besides. I heard that Stephen and
Agatha said that a princess was not a
wife they wanted for their SON."
That night. after the princess had
retired, the king and queen talked
over what had happened. just as
Stephen and Agatha had done, and
the king said: II suppose we better
let her have Peter IL she wants him.
I can teach him how to care for a
kingdom"
"F,irst will teach her to cook" said
the queen. II will show Stephen and
/ Agatha that our daughter can do all
they think she cannot. The very idea
of saying that she would not do for
the wife wanted for their son.
So the princess was taught to cook,
and one day the kings carriage stop
ped in front Of Stephens door and a
! servant carried a beautiful cake which
the princess had baked. into the
house, saying that 1t was for Stephen
and Agatha from the princess.
| IF the princess can make such q
beautiful cake, she should be able to
make bread; perhaps after all she will
make you a good wife"
So Peter dressed himself in his best
clothes, which was q red velvet suit,
and took his white horse from the
stable and rode to the kings palace.
When the queen saw him coming
she exclaimed: Here comes a prince.
can tell by the way he rides; no one
but q prince could hold his head 90
well or ride as he does"
When Peter reached the palace the
him. well, even IL he is not a prince,
he looks like one.' said the queen, land
II the princess wants him, am will
ing. 20 Copyright. 1914. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. New Yea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
Jayhawker lots

If the Moslems want to get into a holy
war they will have to stay out of this
one. is conclusion Of the Lawrence
Journal-World.
With that cheerful optimism for
which 1t is SO famous, the Clay Center
Times exclaims: Only three more
months of winter!
grammar below the seventh grade.
notes the Wichita Eagle, and it adds:
Some OF the kids beat them to this.
The theory that 'possums do not grow
to be heavier than ten or eleven pounds
has been disproved by E. H. Huffman
and Elmer Boyle. who live in the coun-
try near Pfttsburg, reports the Corey
vile Journal. The other morning while
walking through some timber on the
Huffman farm they freed and captured
a 'possum at weighed 22h pounds.
A gentleman stayed all night one
night last week at the home of friend
on the east side, tells the Pratt Union,
and awhile after he had left the next
morning the lady Of the house went in
to put his room in order ana stepped
upon something lying upon the floor.
She stopped and picked it up and at
first glance was startled. 1t was the
false teeth of the guest of the pre-
vious night.
As E. w. Hoch calls a spade a spade
In the Marion Record: In perpetrating
war tax on the nation in a time of
profound peace. to cover up a def1cien-
cy caused by its fiscal policies failing to
produce. enough revenue to run the
country, the Wilson administration
should be arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. That's just what
it is.
Observations. by the Marysville Ad-
vocate-Democrat: Our favorite form OF
fiction is the mail-order catalogue. =. .
Many a good fiddler has been spoiled
by becoming a violin player. The
man who relies on chance usually finds
that his chance to lose Is excellent.
|. The race may not always be to
the swift, but it is never won by the
fellow who is too slow to make a start.
|. A continuance of mild winter
weather probably means that the coal
dealer will soon be appealing to us to
buy a ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
Kansas Comment
WAR SONGS AND MUSIC.


Its . Long Way to Tipperary. y
q war song which the English soiolefs
are singing In the trenches. HOO
Your Hand Out. Billy Boy, y an
other-worse. Il possible. from 2 mn-
sically inclined persons who believe
nected with music, are scanoalixe0
that coarse. rude persons should be
able to dominate the rhythmical noise
Of the war with these tunes. the
tunes are trivial and the words are
Just as trite as the tunes. The mu-
steal taste of the nation IL reflected
in its war songs. And the musicel
taste Of the English in probably ba0.
The best thing about the Germans Y
their musical culture, which IL well
nigh universal American music taste
is even lower than the English taste.
Our war. songs hold many beautiful
and sacred memories to those who
associated our war songs with the
storm and stress Of war. But as mu-
sic or as poetry, our war songs are
pretty bad The Germans are not super
men. But they have popularixed mu-
steal culture to degree so high that
! any degradation Of the German ma
ton in its place in civilization would
surely be a loss to civilization-un-
speakably great. ''Morgen Rote" may
not make men fight better than"Tip-
perary,'' but ''Morgen Rote'' 10 bet
ter music and better poetry and Is =
! better expression of culture among the
| masses than ''rpperary." whatever
| that may be worth.-Empcria O.
zette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

Peter lived with his father and
mother on a small farm, and while
they were not rich, they were far
from being poor.
Peters father was named Stephen.
and his mothers name was Agatha.
They loved their son very dearly, OF
course. and wanted him to marry q
girl who would be a suitable wife for
one in his station in life.
Agatha had picked out a girl, the
daughter of a farmer not far from
them, who was strong and could do
as much work in a day as a man.
Peter did not want that sort of a girl
for his wife.
"I want wife that will love me
and that I can love- he told his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
From, Other Pens
FOOTBALL AND THE WAR.


Whatever may be the facts with
reference to the effect of professional
football in England upon recruiting.
the appearance Of long accounts Of
the games in the pages of journals
freighted daily with news of gravity
to the empire must be offensive to
multitudes. It Is not surprising,
therefore, to learn that the London
newspapers have agreed to print
nothing beyond the results of the
matches. This agreement does no.
include the sporting papers. If the
games, according to one charge
against them, distract attention from
the war, they may be serving an ex-
cellent purpose in the way Of relieve
ing tension that might become un-
bearable in time, but this question is
apart from the one Of the extent to
which reports OF these same games
shall be allowed to go. 1t can hardly
be commended that the reading of sew
eral columns OF detail about games
plays any part in the virility that Ii
now being tested in such severe FASH
ion on the Belgian border, while the
look Of the thing, under the circum-
stances, is incongruous. to say the
least. The action of these London
newspapers is one more proof Of their
sensitiveness to their responsibilities
in the crisis through which their ma
ton is passing.-New York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

mother; "she must be good to look
upon as well as strong. The King s
daughter would please me very
much.
when Agatha and Stephen heard
this they threw up their hands and
exclaimed. 1.-The Princess Adela a wife
for you. why. son, you must be mad
to think Of such q thing!''
But Peter only shook his head and
said: II do not expect she would look
at a poor boy like me. but want her
for my wife, and II I cannot win her
1 will not wed anyone"
That night, when Peter was asleep,
his mother and father sat before the
fire talking over what had happened.
81 do not see why the boy should not
have the princess II he wants her."
said Agatha II could, perhaps, teach
her to cook and do the work as
Peters wife should
But Stephen said no. she would
never do for Peters wife; he must
wed a girl who knew how to cook,
and he was sure the princess knew
nothing of that art.
Now it happened that about the
same time that Stephen and Agatha
were talking to Peter about taking a
wife the king and queen were talking
to the princess about a husband.
you shall marry the prince who
lives In the Kingdom adjoining ours. =
aid the sktM8s ssan4 when you afe mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

If that New Yorker had eaten the
mouse that was served to him in a
beef stew without knowledge of SO
doing he would probably have been
none the worse for the experience.
Blu, he happened to see it floating Sc
renely around In the connection and
that was sufficient to damage him to
the extent Of $4,000. Or he is ask
ing a jury to award him that much
damages against the restaurant keep
er. 1t Is readily understandable,
though, that he did not have much of
an appetite for meat Immediately af-
ter the experience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
Journal Entries

The milk of human kindness is too
often sour.
. . =
Trying to be humorous usually at
tatns mighty poor results.
Standing by in trouble il the only
proof of true friendship.
A disconnected human Is among the
most miserable Of animals.
Many people hesitate and founder
along life's right of way because of
lack OF encouragement from others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
NEW MACHINERY OF WAR.

In this war, for the first time, the
submarine has justified the hopes of
it's inventor, who died only a short
time before war was declared, writes
H. H. Windsor, in the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. Up to the
present war the submarine had not
positively scored a single victory. 1t
had cost many lives, but they were of
it's own crews. If the average eff
cheney already achieved shall be car
ried out in the great fleets OF subma-
rines yet in reserve, the policy of
navies MAJ have to be revised. The
aeroplane also has prc Led its value
and necessity. and has already met
expectations. At this writing the diri-
gibles have accomplished practically
nothing. A few bombs have been
dropped here and there, blowing up
cathedrals. hospitals and private
houses, and killing a few women and
children. but with one exception hav-
ing caused no particular damage to
either navy or army. What oppor-
tunities the dark, foggy days Of No
vember and December will afford,
may change conditions materially. but
thus far the dirigible is more threat
than an execution. The big siege
guns are really only enlarEements and
developments of artillery used for
years.
The motor vehicle is something to
credit with great performances and is
used for the first time on q large
scale. Every type OF motor car seems
to find a wide field Of usefulness. The
city motor bus for moving infantry
rapidly, transfers small bodies OF
troops as far in an hour as they could
march in a day, and delivers the men
fresh for action. The armored car
has given a good account of itself fol
scouting; the touring car for onicer't
work and dispatches; while for trans
porting supplies and for ambulance
service. cars similar to those La gen.
eral use have made good everywhere
For hauling heavy guns. the motor Il
vastly easier to manage than horses
or mules. 1t is true this war Is being
waged in countries noted for theii
good roads, but the efficiency, capac'
ity and rApidity Of the motor vehicle
Of war has demonstrated abundant,